davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
LIFE. OF INDIANS OF THE
SOUTHWEST SHOWN AT FLAGSTAFF

the downtown section of Flagstaff
The roaring days of '49, days oil
gold, will live once more in a drama
Of American civilization, when be-
fore thousands OF pale faced spec
tators, Cowboy Preacher" Smith, Z
"Quatche" or the Indians, Will pre-
sent the epic protocol that will give
the dusky braves the freedom OF the
city during their stay.
In the parade will appear hun
dreds Of mounted Indians squaws
with their papooses snugly enroached
i'll their kaleidoscope blankets, with
old medicine men, singers and dane
ers on foot, lettering behind to engage
in wierd incantatons in which they
will call down the wrath OF their
ancestor gods upon their centuries
old enemies, now long gone to the.
happy hunting grounds. Indians III
wagons with their families, their
stock trailing closely behind
Hundreds OF public spirited citi-
zens, college students and many
visiting celebrities will don the COL
orful garb of the cowboy and will
ride alongside the smarteSt cattlemen.
of the west.
Among the best rug weavers in
the Navajo country will be brought
here to exhibit their work The
Navajo has always been considered
among the best rug Weavers on the
Indian reservation. There are many
centuries methods employed in the
rug weaving.
Immediately following the parade,
the Indian and frontier sports vii!
get away at the city park grounds
All of the Indian races and cowboy
clown stunts and rangeland contests
will be held at specially constructed
track al the grounds. Ample grand
stand space will accommodate all
those who wish to witness the varied
stunts from this vantage points,
There will be ample space Tor park
ing cars.
The night wild west and carnival
show will be held downtown in the
streets or on the. concession grounds.
DOC" Pardee promises a differenc
show afternoon and evening.
Attorney j. L. Sullivan, of Pres
cotts will have charge of Slippery
Gulch days OF "49" concession and
it promises to lend color to the
pioneer days when the west was young.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
MOVIE ACTOR IS
JAILED; FAILS
TO PAY ALIMONY

LOS ANGELES, July 13 QP)-Cullen
Lands, motion picture actor, this
afternoon was locked behind county
Jail bars to serve a five-day term,
imposed this morning for failure tc
meet alimony payments due his di-
vorced wife, Mignon Lebrun Lands.
The actor was sentenced by Su-
perior Judge Robert H. Scott, who
gave him until 2 p. m. to arrange
his affairs and appear to begin
serving his punitive term Prompt
ly Oh the hour Lands presented him.
self at the hall OF justice building
and was assigned and locked in a
cell.
The movie actor was $1,000 behind
in alimony payments. He testified
he had made $4,000 since ,Novem-
ber, out of which he had paid his
former wife $2,70O His case ht.55 been
the subject of legal argument over
a period of several months.
1.-THE defendant apparently has not
made good use of the money he has
earned" Judge Scott commenced in
passing sentence. IT see no redeem
ing feature in this case"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
ADVANCE
HIGHEST POINT
IN TWENTY YRS.

NEW YORK, July 13, Pl--Heavy
accumulation of the railroad shares,
which advanced to the highest gen
eral level in 20 years, featured the
resumption of the upward movement
in todays stock market. Buying OF
the InduStrials was more selective but
the average of 20 leading issues clos
ed just below the record high estab-
lished yesterday. Trading was moder-
ately heavy in volume, the days sales
aggregating about Ia million shares.
Sustained ease of money rates and
reported turn for the better in the
steel industry provided background
for the advance in prices. The spec
tacular rise in several specialtics also
gave rise to number OF uncomfirmed
merger and dividend rIlmors. Pools
active, lifting more than a score is
sues to new peak prices for the year
or longer.
Railroad shares were bought in anti
cipation Of heavy movement of
freight traffic this fall and renewed
hope Of a successful conclusion Of
some Of the pending consolidation
plans. Rock Island, Southern Pacific,
Louisville and Nashville, Peoria and
Eastern, 500 preferred and Katy pre-
ferred all reached new high ground.
Substantial gains also were recorded by
a number of seasoned dividend paying
issues such as Atchison, New York
Central, Chesapeake and Ohio and Illi-
nois Central
u. S. Steel common assumed the
leadership of the Industrial list by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
NEW DRY CHIEF
BUSINESS
ALCOHOL NEEDS

WASHINGTON July 13. A9--De-
sire OF prohibition enforcement Of
ficials to cooperate with business
requiring industrial alcohol was
pledged today to representatives OF
national trades organizations by
Assistant Secretary LoWrnan and
Commissioner Doran.
The prohibition bureau, the offic-
ials said, does not intend to, take any
steps which would hamper industry
in general and now is working out
simplified regulations affecting use
Of alcohol.
The discussion featured the third
day of the conferences at which Mr.
Lownlan and Mr.. Doran are getting
acquainted with their field admins
traitors In addition the conference
received an analysis of the working
of the sivil service re- Organization
and an exchange OF ideas with a
representative OF the department OF
justice.
A final discussion of organizatio
problems will be held tomorrow, the
closing day, and Assistant Secretary
INIWuldllf ttlIC ESOullllLSolOIlG1. OOIclIJ
will urge the administrators to strict
inpartial enforcement with renewed
activity directed toward imposition OF
tax penalties against yiolators.
Howard Jones, assistant to Mrs
Mabel Walker EIildebrandt, assistant
attorney general in charge OF prose-
cution of liquor cases, attended to-
days conference. Other speakers
were II. S. Chatfield, chairman OF
the Industrial alcohol committee OF
the National Oil, Paint and Varnish
association; Eugene C. Broneyer,
counsel for The National Association
Of Retail Druggists; Samuel Henry,
OF Chicago, secretary OF the associa-
ton: James p. McGoVern. counsel
for number OF industrial alcohol
concerns, and Harry Thompson, rep
resentative Of the Proprietary associa-
ton, an organization OF patent med
icine manufacturers and dealers.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and so,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

FLAGSTAFF, July l3-To reduce
from probable oblivion and possible
extinction the more beautiful and
portions OF the southwest
Indians spiritual and ethical life,
the tribal reunion at Flagstaff July
ID, Is and 16 will gather together for
the first time the greatest medicine
men, singers, dancers from the many
tribes OF the nonnadic IndN2ns in
habiting Arizona, New Mexico and
Utah. This gathering will continue
for three days and three night. The
greatest eXponents OF the deeply re-
ligious and ceremonial dances and
rituals will be given before public
audiences comprising 700 Indians and
many thousand white people. The
dances will all take place at the
municipality owned city park i'll a
specially built arena.
Many OF the dances are portions
of religious rites which have never
before been given other than in
secret in the hogans, tepees and
pueblos of the tribes Few of them
have been explained to white people
but during the celebration at Flag
staff the Indian will lay bare his
theology his faith and hopes, not
necessarily or primarily Tor the en-
tertainment of the visitors but for
the same of perpetuating, if possible,
a reverence for them among his
cwn kind attending; respect for
them from the white visitors, and
to aid in recording them Tor future
generations.
Among the dances to be given are
Navajo fire dance, Hopi butterfly
dance, Cochiti buffalo dance, the
mountain chant and harvest dances,
and more than two score more, in
Guiding portions OF the wonderful
nine day YeiDacflai "a prayer dance
for the healing of the sick), and the
,Shalaco dance, that dance ct the
great bird men from the mountains
which is performed but once a year.
The dancing is 10 be interspersed
with cowboy and frontier sports,
some CT the southwest's horsemeI1
will take part. "Doc' Pardee, we'll
known rodeo director, Will be in
charge of the show, ir cooperation
with the citizens OF Flagstaff.
At o'clock every day OF the
celebration, nlamoth equestrian
parade will pass in review through
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

If you are unfortunate in having
skin blemishes; pinples, boils, eczema,
you owe it to yourself and friends
to remove the cause. Go to the
blood. Take q course of S.S.S. Tone
up your system Help Nature make
you yourself again.
S.S.S. helps Nature build up red
corpuscles 1t improves the processes
by which the blood is nourished.
Z suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so much
weight I didn't look natural. 1 had
pimples and was also bothered with
a breaking-out that itched terribly.
I also had boils one after another. /
tried different kinds of remedies, but
nothing did me any good until a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

friend advised me to take ,S.S.S.,
which I did This was some time
ago. Now 1 feel well, and am
getting along fine. S.SS. stopped the
itching and it cured me of boils.
advise all weak and rundown people
to give S,S.S a trial. 1t clears up
the skin and makes you strong and
fills you with energy" Mrs. j. w.
Barker. 1887 Walnut Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
S.SS. is made from fresh roots of
medicinal herbs and plants and is
prepared in q scientific way in
modern laboratory. 1t is time-tried
and reliable.
SS.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes The larger size
is more economical,-Advt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 49,, eP-Thc cot
ton market was quiet, but generally
steady today. Early selling on relative
ly easy cables and a favorable weekly
weather report was absorbed on mod
crate setbacks and prices later rallied
on covering, with some trade or COM
mission house buying.
October sold up from 17.73 to 1893
and was holding around 1871 in the
mid-afternoon market when active
months were about 3 to A po,ats net
higher.
Spot quiet; middling 1870.
Close: January 1903; March 1882
33; May 18.45-46; July 17.46; October
1880; December 18.02-O3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July 13, (Tederal
State Market News. Service (R5)-Hogs
1000, active, generally steady; top
1125; bulk 1876 to 1-85 lb. butchers
11.00-11.25; packing sows around $50.
Cattle 100, small supply cleaned up
readily at strong prices; medium 1O45
lb. steers $50; few she stock 500
600; calves SO, steadys vealers 1000
1900.
Sheep $50, ewes, so lower; good
ewes with two months wool COO;
choice shorn ewes quoted $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
DAILY MAIL SERVICE

NOGALES, Ariz., July 13, lAI-Daily
train service from Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico to Mexico City will be in
augurated shortly after August l, ac-
cording to reports received here from
the offices of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico railroad. The schedule will re-
place the present tri-weekly arrange
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
THREE

the corn market from early declines
due to better weather elsewhere.
Oats reflected fear of damage by ex-
cessive heat in some sections west.
Provisions were governed largely
by action Of the corn markes, as well
as the course of hog values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

getting the van position at st. Louis
with 146 among eight survivors. He
withdrew later, as did four, at Pitts
burgh.
In the Chicago contest. the largest
of the II, Frank Thompson. formerly
Canadian amateur champion, while
living in Winnipeg. barely missed
topping the field OF lis players. and,
despite three puts on the final green,
tied for third place. In addition to
Jones. several cher leading amateurs
were relieved of qualifying for being
among the first 81 in last years tour
nanent.
The total qualified yesterday was
no. and these, plus those automati-
cally passed, ard 9 members of the
British Ryder cup team, will consti-
tute the $50 entrants for the 72.hole
medal play at Oakmont Country Club,
Pittsburgh, next Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Not only did the Chicago region
have the largest field in the elimina
ton, but, aside from the 141 score
made by Charles Hilgendorf at De
troit. and Harry Cooper at Los An
geles, returned the lowest scores. The
Is qualfiers were led by Willie
Hunter. veteran professional of On
Wentsia Club, Chicago. and Francis
Gallett Of Milwaukee, the latter mark
ing up the best round of the day. He
scored 34--32--G6, two under par on
each nine of the Park Ridge course
of 6,400 yards. The Milwaukeean
slipped on the second round. however
taking II more blows for a IS. James
Carberry of Chicago furnished the
fastest nine, scoring 81. with two
brides and an eagle on the second hall
of the morning round.
Give Way to Pros.
Pittsburgh, venue of the open. had q
great increase in aspirants for the
event, GS more than last gear turning
out, making total Of 113 competi
tors. That city also got in the most
amateurs, qualifying four, bot they al
Withdrew. allowing four professionals
to take their places.
There We're few intrusions of youth
full prodigies. we'll known and fire.
quently veteran. golfers leading the
scoring in most centers. Most of those
who won tickets to the Pittsburgh
meet by their proves yesterday plan
to proceed to the scene of the open by
the end of this week to try to solve
the treacherous traps and the cruel
rough OF the Oakmont links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

" v YOMAN golfers of the Chevy
wv So; =: :; 4:
French High Commission
cup, deferred two weeks. Ago because
IOf lack of entries. Match play is
scheduled to start tomorrow. over
1.-THE course where the womens Dis
Etrict championship will be held next
tweek. Dorothy White of Washington
will defend her title.
Mrs. E. X. Tilley of Indian Spring
former District woman champion
won the qualifying round and the
first flight of the miniature tourna-
Ement held at Indian Spring yesterday
lunder the auspices OF. the Women's
lDistrict Golf Association. Sum-
Imaries of the event follow:
First aE EhtdMTs B. cTdIIsy 1n dnn
second fiight-Mrs H. A. Knox. Congress
sional defeated Mrs: r. L. Nose, Congress
sional / up in 10 holes.
a EE Mrs wafr s Pa"nce G aH
ATTACHED, up in IA holes.
BanSocEburn's d defeated Mrs NJ. Z. 's MIler
lBannockburn. L up in 10 holes.
Fifth flght-Mrs H. B. Hird Manor, de
teated Mrs; G i. Putnam. Indian Spring.
sixth Tls6t3Mrs. L; B. Frazier unat
Washington. L up in 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
LONE CAPITAL LINKSMAN
QUALITIES FOR u. S. OPEN
Beach Gets Into Charmed Circle With l54-Many
Amateurs Show Up Strongly in Tests for
Championship at Oakmont.
. My 1 of 10 Washington
golfers, including two star
amateurs, qualified in sec
" Ga act.

~ My of 10 Washington
golfers, including two star
u amateurs, qualified in sec
~ tional qualifying tests for
the national open cham
pionsbip, in which they played in
three cities yesterday. Ralph Beach,
professional at the Burning Tree Club
of Bethesda. Md, was the lone Wash
ington PLAYER to make the grade in
the Qualifying tests. held at II cities
all over the United States, qualifying
at Philadelphia, where Miller r.
STEVENSON. Fred Mcleod and Bob
Barnett failed TO get in the charmed
circle. t-,..
George J.. Noigt Of Bannockburn,
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park,
r. Cliff McKimmie, unattached, and
A. E. Thorn, Town and Country Club,
all failed to qualify in the tests at
Richmond. Voigt losing out by three
shots, with n score of 156. Eddie
Towns of Indian Spring tied for last
place at 1877 but was eliminated in a
play,off with two other. professionals.
Roland r. Mackenzie, Columbia anna
teur, did not qualify at Wannamois
sett, Providence. Il. /.
VOigt Shoots 156.
With only two places awarded TO
the Richmond section, Noigt took Il
7S on his first round yesterday, need
ing IS to get i'll. But in the after
noon he took on the long ninth
hole at the Hermitage Country Club,
and finished with another IS. Thorn
finished with 15S, the same score as
that of Shorey, While McKimmie
withdrew after Il first round of 81.
Miller r. STEVENSON, Columbia anna
teur, finished with 1854 in the test at
Philmont, near Philadelphia, 10 shots
back of the score necessary to quail
fly. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase had
161. and Fred Mcleod had 157. Beach
added an 80 in the afternoon to "A
in the morning to make the grade.
Towns, making his Qualifying at
tempt in Pittsburgh. where one of the
largest groups of contestants sought
to qualify found trouble on both his
rounds of the Oakmont course and
finished with 167 in tie for last place,
losing on the playoff.
Telegraphic adyices from Wanna
moissett carried no mention of Ro-
land MacKenzie's name, although he
was an entrant in the New England
qualifying test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
BY O. B. KELLER.

A usual, the question of the ma
! ~ tional open championship OF
"A 1927 tends TO resolve itself to
4 \ a simple premise. Who will be
right?
b. Who will be right at Oakmont, that
, 7,000-yard test of championship golf:
Who will remove Bobby Jones crown.
: or one Of his two big crowns. from
+ his blond head--or will. perchance,
Bobby himself be right at Oakmont3
/ The odds. Of course, are powerfully
| against Bobby, great a tournamenteer
| as he is. It has been more than 10
! wears since an open champion of the
/ United States repeated.
McDermott Was Last.
/ The incredibly brilliant and woetully
fated McDermott was the last; indeed,
{ the only one in what we call modern
! r.olf Willie Anderson, back in the
( davs when the lively ball emerged
from it's gutta-percha cocoon. was the
winner in 1903, and 1904, and 1909,
and two wears before this string. III
1901. he also had been champion. Bul
the total number Of entrants IN the
four tournaments would total no more
! than one-third of the glganuc helu
which entered the regional qualifying
p
Golf is a different matter now. Ana
there is the fierCest competition TO be
found in individual sport today.
McDermott seemed set to hang up
q record beyond even his successive
victories in 1911 and 1912. In l9lo
he was tied for first place with Alex
end Macdonald Smith-the smith
brothers-and Alex won the play-of.
So for three successive years over
the 72-hole route the great McDermott
was at the top.
Then came that CHASTITY day at
Muirfield, in Scotland, when, in the
British open championship, McDer.
mott fired drive after drive out OF
bounds from a tee alongside Archer
Wood It broke his heart. 1t broke
his health. 1t finished his nerves
And today Johnny McDermott is to
golf much as our American boy, Paul
Morphy, remains to chess-its prlGe
and its sorrow.
Well well--no' one has repeated
since Johnny's time, IL years ago.
Jones has been nearest, since in the
last five championships he has been
either first or second, and he and
Walter Hagen alone have won the
title twice since McDermott.
l.. Must Be at Top of Game.
It's a matter of who viii be right.
I've seen it happen so again and
again. 1 saw Sarazen getting right
early in 1922 in Florida. He came
home with a 6S at Skokie to win the
national open by a stroke. At Oak
land Hills in 1924 there was whisper.
about that little Cyril Walker was
fright" that he was playing the
steadiest golf of the field. Cyril was
not a hot favorite compared with
Hagen and Jones and Sarazen and
some others. But his four rounds
over that vast, gale-swept course were
T4-74-74-75-297, three strokes
ahead of Bobby Jones, and unap-
preached for steadiness by Jones or
any one else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
TRIO OF YANKEE WOMEN
IN BRITISH NET EVENT

BECKENHAM, England, June Z
P).-Helen Wills, Mrs. Molla Mallory
and Elizabeth Ryan are the American
competitors in the Kent lawn tennis
championships. sort of dress re-
hearsal for the Wimbledon champion
ships. Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Nc
Arthur, England, 6-1, 6-1, and Mrs.
Mallory defeated Mrs. Aston, Go,
I'll.
The other competitors include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Seventh fiight-Mrs, j. P. Harper. Con-
gressional. defeated Mrs. G. I. Bell, unat
Eighth fiiEht-Mrs. Gregg unattached
defeated Mrs. H. 0. Ansell. Congressional
l up in 10 holes.
Plans are going ahead fast for the
professional exhibition match at the
Congressional Country Club Sunday,
which will find Tom Armour the home
club pro. opposed to Archie Compston
and George Duncan Of England in a
36-hole engagement. starting at 10
o'clock in the morning
George WadswOrth and NJ. A. Ship.
ley of the State Department, who tied
at 145 last Friday for the individual
championship of the Interdepartmental
Golf League in the tourney at the
Manor Club, will play off their tie
Thursday at IS holes medal play. The
match will start at 2 o'clock at the
Manor Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
COMMUNICATION, GRID STAR,
TO GET DEGREE FROM G. U.

Among those who will receive de-
grees from Georgetown University
Monday will lie Harry (Babe) Con-
naughton, the first Blue and Gray
gridman ever to be given a place on
a first all-America eleven. Connaugh
ton has completed law course and
plans to take the bar examination
here and remain a year.
He is expected to play professional
foot bali and has offers from the
Frankfort Yellowjackets and the New
York Giants. He probably will play
with the former, which stages its
home games in Philadelphia, where
Connaughton attended st. Joseph S
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
TILDEN IS BEATEN
IN MIXED DOUBLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CLOUD. June Jean Borotra
and Nine. Bordes won the mixed
doubles crown in the international
hard court championships, defeating
William T. Tilden of the United
States and Senorita Ella de Alvarez,
ca, 2-6, e.
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
of France won the mems doubles de-
featiug their countrymen. Rene La
coste and Jean Borotra. in their final,
2-6. Go. Go, IL, Ga.
Champions in the various classes
are:
Mems singles - Rene La Coste,
France.
Mems doubles-Henri Cochet and
Jacques Brugnon, France.
Women's singles - Kea Bouman,
Holland.
Women's doubles - Mrs. Peacock
and Esther Peine, South Africa.
Mixed doubles-Jean Borotra and
Nine. Bordes, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
I
wondered
why this
cigar
was SO
different

"OF COURSE 1 knew
cigars differed. And l knew
in a general way that the
tobacco in them had a lot
to do with it. But what /
couldn't. understand was
why Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto was
so much better than others
I'd smoked.
"The other day / found
out from a cigar man. He
said, They use ripe to-
bacco.' l thought he was
kidding me, but after he
had explained how a
tobacco plant ripens un-
evenly, so that some leaves
are under-ripe, some ripe
and some over-ripe, all at
the same time, | began to
realize the care and the
skill that must be used in
selecting tobacco for my
'Phillies.'
"You don't expect that
kind of quality in a ten
cent cigar, do you? But
then, TIL bet you'll find
more enjoyment in this
cigar than you ever thought
could be had at any price.
Buy one at the next cigar
counter and see for your
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
LIFE SAVING, SWIMMING
COURSES TO BE GIVEN

Preliminary to the Red Cross life
saving and swimming institute a
course of instruction in these arts will
be given at the Y. NJ, c.. A. beginning
Monday.
Glasses will be held daily from 1890
to 1870 and from 1880 to 1890. T..
f. Martyr. assistant physical director,
and Comdr. Longfellow will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
Amateurs do Well.

CHICAGO. June : CP.-Not only
does an amateur hold the national open
golf championship, but more than a
dozen others stood qualified, or with
drew after qualifying to compete for
the crown now worn by Bobby Jones
of Atlanta. as a result of yesterdays
II regional qualifying meets through
out the country.
In one meet. the low score was re-
turned by simon-pur James Manion