davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
DOUGLAS DISPATCH JULY 28 1927

the admiralty and head Of the Brit
lsh Geneva delegation, made as he
left London for Geneva, that even il
cruiser agreement was not posi-
Die, an understanding as to destroy
ers and submarines conceivably could
be reached.
AS to both this suggestion and
that OF Chamberlain relative to q
temporary understanding, it was said
in authoritative circles that the
Washington government sees no ad-
vantage in partial agreements, limited
sharply as to time and dealing only
with elements of the auxiliary snip
problem.
The question of reaching an agree
ment covering limitation of all
classes OF auxiliary naval tonnage is
looked upon as one thing and that
OF dealing with destroyers or sub
marines as separate classifications
independent of their relation to the
cruiser question, is quite another
1t seems improbable that the Wash
ington government will favor either
q very short time temporary agree
ment or separate treatment OF the
destroyer and submarine questions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28


/ ---- 8 b. ------------
and close every pulpit in the country
to me-"
She declined to name the people.
Mrs. Kennedy predicted that both
herself and her daughCtN would ~e
ousted from Angelus Temple before
they knew it, as the result Oh the
open revolt now going on in the
church, and the carrying OF their
affairs to lawyers. She received a
lawyer at the temple today, reluctant
| ly, she said, in line with her daug1-
ter's demand, and went into con-
ference with him.
Another indignity which Mrs. Ken
nedy claimed she received from Mrs.
Mcpherson was that her daughter
gave statements to the press that
their difficulties had been smoothed
out in conferences, while, she declared,
her daughter had not given her a
single conference since her hurried
return from an Illinois revival cam
paign.
Mrs Kennedy declared She had told
her daughter not to "let this get in
the newspapers, Tor II it does 1t will
be the end of us BOTH"
"This all came out of that terrible
trial." she added, referring to the
Ievangelists trial on conspiracy
charges. 1--WE stuck together so firm
/ ly then it is awful to think about
being in this situation now will
never forget the night they found
/ the little blue trunk. reference to
! the trunk, which belonged to Kenneth
Ormiston, temple radio man, was
made in trial testimony. 1t was
traced to the east and recovered, but
evidence against the evangelist's kid
mapping story, which it was supposed
to contain, was missing0 We paced
the floor all night and met the issue
together. remember how I fought
the newspapermen to protect her. Oh
! why did she have to prevent me
stepping out quietly as wanted to
from Angelus Temple. told her
don't let this get in the newspapers
for if it does it will be the end of
us BOTH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Annuls Old Decree
To Save Librarian

pARTS QF-An old forgotten decree
had to be set aside by President Dou-
mergue to legalize the appointment OF
land Marcel, librarian of the National
Library. Marcel was about to be GUST
ed on technicality after three years
service.
A clause in an order issued in 1916
provides that at least one in three of
the chiefs of the library be a gradu-
ate OF the government school at Char
tes. Marcel is not from Charles, nor
we're two predecessors. Two rivals
discovered the old rule, and the coun-
Gil OF state ordered the appointment
cancelled.
Edouard Herriot, minister of public
instruction and fine arts, solved the
problem by asking President Dou-
mergue to annul the old decree and
reappoint Marcel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28


les that murder for robbery is con-
templated but that aR overdose OF
the drug is accidentally given.
Church, however, had been robbed
OF whatever he may have had with
with him at the time OF death as
only q few cents in money and some
matches We're found on the body.
coat, shirt and other articles OF
clothing had been removed
The dead man was 80 years OF
age. He bad lived in Douglas only
a short time ago and had been
transferred to the Tucson end OF
the division. He had just returned
here to work out of this city and the
caller had been sent for him on the
night of his death but was unable tc
locate him.
Railroad men spent the day yes
terday in attempting to secure the
mans records from the Ell Paso Of.
fices ard in searching for relatives
The man was living at rooming
house in Douglas and search OF
his belongings there indicated that
he has mother living in Bayview
Wis. She has been notified.
The Douglas police officiated in
the matter of securing the body and
with profound courtesy the Mexican
authorities yielded it up,. overlook
ing a great amount of prescribed
formality that in the past has at
times made it almost impossible to
secure bodies from south of the
border.
The remains are at the Porter.
An,es mortuary. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced late<.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
ENGLAND GETS COCTAIL
RECIPES FROM AMERICA

LONDON. P)-Everyone knows him
as "Craddock the Cocktail King" He
probably has first name, but no one
uses it. He presides over the import
ant function of mixing cocktails at
the exclusive Savoy hotel. 4
Craddock says that every year he
receives at lease 20 new recipes for
cocktails from America These come
from men and women who made in
quiry as to who was mixing the cock
tails they were being served during
their stay in London. Craddock claims
the distinction of having concocted the
last legal cocktail in New York at
midnight on the night before prohibi-
tion went into effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Martius Family
Holds Reunion

BERLIN (P)-To celebrate the an
nlversary of 500 years of uninter-
rupted family history men and women
bearing the name of Martius flocked
to Berlin recently from all parts of
Germany and several foreign lands.
The family roll call showed that
there are Martinuses in Austria, Ger
many, Hungary, Poland and America.
Inc founder of the Martinus family,
Galeotus Martinus, was born 1927 in
the Italian city of Narni He achiey-
ed tame as a teacher of philosophy
and medicine at the universities of
Padua and Bologna. Later he, en-
tered the service of King Matthias
Corvinus of Hungary and through his
marriage to Hungarian girl found
ed the Martinus family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
ENGLISH HOUSES NAMED
INSTEAD OF NUMBERED

LONDON. P)-One of the most pic
turesque aspects of England to Ameri-
can visitors lies in the fact that pri-
vate homes bear names rather than
numbers.
-Four Chimneys," "Five Gables,
"Hillcrest," "Mapleleaf,," and their
cousins take the place Of 324, 533, 644
and the like.
This is somewhat difficult for the
person seeking house for the first
time, and particularly hard for new
letter carrier. But it does have its
amenities, Over the doors and on the
gates of English homes are their
names, and the homes come to acquire
characters in accordance with their
names.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
CABBIES
NEVER TOO OLD

LONDON, P-Taxi drivers OF New
York are infants compared to their
colleagues of London.
Cabbies so and GO years old are the
rule rather than the exception here
The other day there was a collision
between taxicab in which the Earl
and Countess of Wharncliffe were
riding, and an omnibus. Testimony
showed that the cab driver was u
years old and had been driving in
London for so years. When the first
motorcar came in he was one of the
first to adopt the new mode of trans
portation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

cal to house bill No. 2, introduced
Yesterday by Representatives Abel1,
Morgan, Gibbs and Kent. Providing
blanket appropriation to cover
the claims of Alt creditors of the
state as listed in the governors spe-
cial session proclamation.
Governor Hunt this morning sent
his reply to the legislature on the
senate memorial praying the gov
ernor to broaden the scope of the
special call. He flatly refused to do
so saying: "I have no authority to
broaden the scope of my call.
could not so so if I would and would
not if I could"
The states executive plainly init
mated that he regarded the memorial
as a "swap," and listed sections of
the state criminal code which declare
1t felony for members of the leg
isclature to trade their vote on one
bill in support of another, and fixes
the penalty by imprisonment up to-.
IA years in the penitentiary as well
as forfeiture OF the right to hold
office.
Minority members of the house
committee which met today to con-
slider the possibilities of compromise
submitted q public statement on
conclusion of the conference in
which they said, "all suggestions Of
fered by the minority we're at once
rejected. The only compromise ac-
ceptable to the majority was alb
solute surrender Of their principle
by the minority and adoption of a
bill similar in all important respects
to house bill 127, vetoed by the gov.
erncr, giving political control of the
department to the elecent in control
of the present legislature
The minority concluded its state
ment with the declaration "the
minority committee would not con.
slider such a surrender of their prin-
ciples for the purpose of securing
the payment of the states creditors
which has been so consistently fought
for by the majority members"
Majority members, however, re-
minded the minority that on two
specific occasions administration sup
porters had voted against creditors
relief. These we're on the original
passage Of house bill 127 and again
when an attempt was made to pass
the measure over the governors
Veto
Representative Murphy OF Gila was
listed in an Associated Press dispatch
yesterday as declaring him self
against payment, of creditors unless
the special session call included the
general subject of highway 1egisla-
ton. The Gila representative did
not make this statement, which was,
however, the substance of lengthy
declarations made by CoXon of Co.
chise and Wisener of Yuma.
Coxon and Wisener were of the
opinion that the legislature had pass
ed good highway legislation" and
had provided means of carrying for
highway creditors, but that the gov
ernor had rejected the legislation
when he vetoed house bill 127.
Legislators working on the high
way measure left for Prescott late
today and will spend three days re-
Vising the bill.
No especial effort was made to
adjourn the legislature to either |
Flagstaff or Prescott, although SEN
ator Favour made an unsuccessful
motion that the senate adjourn un-
til next Wednesday, when it should |
assemble at Flagstaff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
London Typist Goes
By the Way Of Wales

LONDON. GA girl employed in
London and living at Ealing, London
suburb, went home recently by way OF
Wales, a journey of 500 miles
She boarded the wrong train at Pad
dington station London, which unfor-
tunately was nonstop train going to
Criccieth, Wales. The train conduc-
tor decided he could not stop the train
for one passenger. He threw out a
message at High Wycombe, and the
girls parents were notified of her
whereabouts. She reached her home
the next day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Los, ANGELES LIyEsTocK

Los ANGELES, July ~, R)-Hogs
200, mostly Is to 25 higher, stop 1875
Tor 1S2 ID. weights; 1913 ID. averages
1880; 1877 lb. local fed butchers 1l.65:
packing soWs 900.
Cattle 200, slow, about steady, med
lum steers 8.10; top steers Tuesday
500; bulk she stock 5.OO-6.25; cutters
2.75--4.5O; bulls 5.50-6.0O. Calves SO,
slow, steady.
Sheep none, medium to choice lambs
quoted 11O0-1300; medium to choice
wooled ewes 5.25-6.75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
GERMAN PRIMA DONNA
STAGES 2TRATICC ODE

BERLIN, R-Frau Professor Ma
rie GutheiI-Schoder, the famous Ger
man prima donna, is the first woman
to officiate as stage manager on the
operatic stage in Germany. Her stag
ing of Richard Strauss Electra" at
the Dresden State Opera was ac-
claimed by the public and press as
an unprecedented success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
CoNYICTs ESCAPE PRISON

PHOENIX, July 81 (P- Shielded
by darkness enveloping the prison
when all electric power was cut off,
two convicts made a daring escape
from the penitentiary at Florence
late Tuesday night, it was learned
here today by the sheriff's office
One man has been apprehended, the
report said, but the other was still
at large at a late. hour tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
AERIAL LINE PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, July 27 QP-A
Ford-Stout all metal monoplane
purchased by Jack Maddux, of Los
Angeles, as the first of fleet which
will open san Francisco-Los An
geles-El Pasc passenger service, ar.
rived here today after cross-coun-
try trip from the Michigan factory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
FORD sETTLEs LIBEL

NEW YORK, July u N1-Herman
Bernstein's 100000 libel suit against
Henry Ford and the Dearborn Pub
fishing company was ended officially
today when the filing in federal
court here of notice of discon-
tinuance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
COOLIDGE APPRECIATES CUBAN

RAPID CITY, S. D., July q R)-.
President Coolidge appreciates the
thoughtfulneSs Of the Cuban people
in desiring his presence at Havana
in January for the sixth Amer
ican conference, but he has been un-
able to determine whether he can
leave the United States to be pres
ent at its opening session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

declaration that the procedure would
amount to naught as the courts
would declare legislation enacted not
included i'll the special session call
illegal.
Representative Abel of Cochise
voiced this opinion on the floor OF
the house as did Francis of Mari
copa. In the senate the bill was
opposed by Golfer, Apache, a mem
ber of the committee Oh highways
and bridges. He announced that he
would introduce a senate bill identi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

ICOnJlnued 1rOm Page One1
represent specialized branches of sci
ence.
If uncovered areas are discovered
Commander Byrd will transport the
specialists to them in his planes. He,
himself, however, will cover as much of
the continent by plane as possible,
flying in all directions over it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary society of the First Baptist
church has been postponed owing to
the setting of the funeral services for
this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Chamberlain

(Contha,Ned From Page Cne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Declines

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
American Is

Continued from rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Commander Byrd

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Mother

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
NJ. !. N|ULLANEY
DIES At 81

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. TO-.
Matthew j. Mullaney, proprietor Of
the Windsor Hotel here for twenty
six years, died shortly before last
midnight Of acute Indigestion. He
was 81 years old, . native Of Mount
Savage, Nd. the son OF Thomas
and Mary MuIlaney who came from
ireland. S
Following a commercial course
in q Baltimore business college,
Mr.. Mullaney became clerk at the
old Howard House and later was
employed ct Guys and the Eutaw.
Baltimore. In 1891 he was cashier
Of the National, and in 1895 was
lessee Of the Oxford. washington.
conducting 1t FOR six years when
he came to Cumberland ana pur.
chased the Windsor on borrowed
money.
Mr.. M1llaney prospered here and
leaves an estate Of nearly $3.50, 900.
He never married, and IL survived
BY his brother, Henry M. Mullaney.
who assisted him In conducting the
hotel here: q sister, Mrs. Mary Ann
Crowley, this city and d number Of
nephews and nieces. Mr.. MuIlarey
was - member Oe sc. Patricks
.Catholid churoh.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

with his hard hitting phrases, hut
by many characteristic gestuSss
that Teddy employed 90 much.
Turns Back Pay
Some idea of the way he sticks to
his principles may be gathered from
the fact that he has been turning
back $500 a year to. the Treasury
since Congress, two years ago, in.
creased the pay of Senators and
Representatives from $500 to SO.
600. Borah said he couldn't accept
the raise inasmuch az his constitn-
ents had elected him to serve at the
lower salary.
Whether or not Borah Will seek
the Republican nomination is a mat
ter of doubt. His closest friends be.
heve that he doesn't aspire to the
Presidency, but that decision, OF
course, rests entirely with Borah
himself. In any event. he would be
sure to have the almost solid sup
port of the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

II happened THIS way
Jack ana his party. which In.
cluded Mrs. Maurice Costello ana
her two beautiful daughters, mo-
tored over the line from the Hotel
Del Coronado. At Coronado Beach,
Cal, to dine In the most famous
restaurant in Tia Juana's single
street of rollicking saloons.
Wink at Dinner
From San Diego came another
American party, which included the
lovely wife OF Waldo Kolitsch, the
Jugoslavian violinist. also to dine
at the San Francisco.
Noting the ravishing Dolores
Costello at Barrymore's table, one
Of the San Diego party essayed q
Irritation which reused the actors
ire.
Controlling his desire to knock
the nirtations one into q cooked
hat, Jack waited until the ladies
OF his party had left the table and
then walked across in the direction
OF the gentleman from San Diego.
A Rocking Blow
At least 4g2 OF the 500 diners st
the San Francisco agreed the right
hook used on the gentleman from
San Diego was worthy Of Jack
Dempsey or Bob F'itzsirlmons ii
their prime. It rocked the gentle
man from San Diego neatly from
his chair and deposited him In 4
crlmpled heap on the floor.
The nirtatious one rose pain
fully from the sawdust, only to be
met with another terrific right,
which sent him to the sunderland
for . count OF 10.
When the ladies OF Barrymore's
party returned, they found Jack
nonchalantly slipping q freshly or.
dered drink and the bouncers Of
the San Francisco bar carrying
out . sagging heap which looked
suspiciously like the gentleman
from San Diego. s
Another Ring
The foregoing has. Of course. no
bearing on the report that Jack Is
soon to marry Dolores, supported
by new ring Miss Costello is
wearing. Jack Is already married
and no action to obtain q divorce
has been started by either of the
Barrymores.
Mrs. Maurice Costello, Dolores.
mother. announces she il opposed
to her daughter marrying i N.
vorced man. But when Jack pulls
of such romantic stunts in real
life as that IN the san Francisco
bar-well. anything may happen.
Copyright. 1897. BY Daily Mirrcrl
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

and German. On the German side
flowed the blood Of Martin Luther
who was anything but q yes
man" several hundred years ago.
"LOne Wolf"
Borah bears the repute Of being
q lone wolf" He always has
gone on his own. even from his
law practice days in Boise. Idaho,
when he, disdained to enter any
partnerships. In fact, the only
partnership that he consented to
came when he married the daugh.
ter of the then Governor McCon.
nell Of Idaho.
The fighting qualities in the
Senator are clearly depicted by his
heavy, square Jaw, with ifs cleft
chin. oftentimes he makes the
old-tiners think Of Roosevelt. not
only by the yigor Of his speech,
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

Borah Is described az ''the.
human blue pencil" He has al
ways been the off horse" and
on occasions too numerous to men,
ton has been a singing thorn in
the eide of the administrative
machine whether Republican or
Democratic.
1t doesn't matter to Borah what
party it Is. as long as he thinks
the aforesaid party Is wrong. He
Is just as scathing in his de.
nuciations of g. o. P. policies as
Democratic snlIcies-as witness, for
instance, his caustic criticism of
the Governments Nicaraguan pol
icy, which led to an open break
between the gentleman from Idaho
and President Coolidge.
William f. Borah Il the pet
and pride of the Northwest. He
was born sixty-two years ago, and
his ancestry il mixture Of Irish
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
GENERAL
lNEWS SECTION |
Ne " RUM SEA.
FIGHT LOOMS
By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT :. THORNBURGH
Another naval battle with rum
runners. comparable in extent to
that waged off New York three
years ago, appears imminent in
southeastern waters with the open
ing of the Florida winter season.
Advices to the Treasury today
indicated that the rum runners,
chiefly backed by American capital.
are building up a powerful organl.
cation for operations between
Bimini and other wet off-coast
islands. with the Florida winter re-
sorts and millionaire colonies.
The smuggling and bootleg rings
are importing gunner from the
north and equipping heavily-armed
speed boats capable Of transporting
from so to 800 cases of liquor from
Bimini to Florida in a few hours.
according to reports. AirDIanes are
being thrown into use by the SNUG.
glers.
1.-THE ordinary smugglers and
bootleggers have deserted the south
eastern rum business and in their
place is now an organization OF
desperate criminals and gunner,
lllred from other branches OF crime
BY the promise of more liberal re-
turns promised in this illicit trade, !"
an official said.
Huge Profits Are Seen
4 A 35-foot boat with a. cargo of
100 cases of whisky is good for
net profit of from $4,000 to $50 900
trip, experts said. Liquor may
be purchased for 50 quart in
Bimini and sold for $40 in Florida.
One quart of real liquor usually
makes four quarts of bootleg, cut
with water and industrial alcohol.
Plans to reinfor /. the Florida
coast blockade are being worked out
IN coast guard Headquarters here.
New bases will be opened next
month and additional speed boats
dispatched to this sector.
The killing Of a coast guardsmen
and q secret service agent near
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, a few DAYS
ago has intensified the necessity for
adoption of more determined
policy in the hide-and-go-seek battle
with the smugglers on the difficult
Florida coast, according to officials.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Miss Washington VIII
Attend Bench Contest

Miss Gladys Goodman. ssRFiss
Washington Of 1897, 4 win be Queen
OF Beallty.s 1t 4 bathing contest to be
staged 1T Colonial Beach next Tues
day afternoon, at which time Misc
Colonial Beach will be selected.
Following the contest Miss wash.
ington will be the guest 81 the
mayor and the Colonial Beach board
OF trade at q reception. She will
make the trip to and from the re-
sort -. the guest oe. the Gteamer
3aEptsa 2eaAA
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

He was alone In the place re-
pairing an automobile tire when q
youth came in and asked Tor y
match. AS the manager reached in,
4 rocket the bandit said. And:
while you're at 1t, hand over your
money. AS he spoke q cornpa1l.i
ION came up behind Georger and
prodded him with 4 revolver.
..Oh. if its my money you're.
after, here IL is.a said Georger.
reaching into q pocket. "A second
later four shots rang out ana the
bandits fed. Georger had brought
out his automatic. instead OF his
money, and was firing after the.
fleeing men.
They were so surprised they.
dropped their guns and ran, Georg-
ar told police. II carried 4 gun.
since ] was held up q year ago
~ y fornor army. buddy -oe mine.
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
Claire Windsor Freed
From LyteII, Film Star

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. Claire
Windsor. film actress, has been
granted . divorce from Bert LytelI.
stage and screen actor.
He would speak cruelty to me
in the presence Of others and cause
me great embarrassment" the aos.
ress told Judge Harry W. Talla.
wAo eEaaAaa tie dosraA
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

MARY AND TAYLOR
POOR MARY MILES MINTEF! The former golden
haired darling Of the has been pursued by nx
ever since she began to get fat and thus lota lucrative
position in the film world. After disappearing from
public notice for while, Marys name was mentioned in
connection with the mysterious Staying of William Des-
The Washington times., 1927-08-10

Mary Miles Minte
Sister In Trouble
Screen Star 5 Sister, Pen
niIess, At Odds With
Husband and Her.
Family h Paris
The Washington times., 1927-08-10
53lI3H.
NEWS SEC ION
New Way toKeep Cool
Wife Hides 10 Days
In Ice Box

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 10.
OF course the weather was to
blame, though Mrs. Stella
Shearer, Is, would not admit as
much when after q Today
search for her had failed, and
despair reigned throughout her
household, she suddenly emerged
from an ice box where she had
been hidden and asked for q
drink of water.