davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

fments of monkey wrenches and derby
hats into Old Mexico, shipments in
tended for New Mexico, while others
are declared to have inquired what
would be the export duties on orders
from albuquerque and Santa Fe.
At the first state legislature in
1912 the name of Acoma, which is
cne of the most unique Indian
strongholds in the world and which
is located in this state, was sug-
gested for New Mexico. Now the
Albuquerque Advertising, club wants
the state called Coolidge"
The Albuquerque Journal Wednes-
Cay morning will say that "if there
must be any change in name it must
be Spanish name. The idea OF
honoring a president OF the United
States cannot be opposed, but such
q change for New Mexico would take
away all association with our ancient
Spanish civilization. This is what
we have been dwelling upon in seek
ing to bring tourists into the state.
To rename the state Coolidge would
at once establish in the minds of
the people. Of ethe east that we are
just another new commonwealth of
the modern day, whereas we have a
history that is illustrious.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Spanish Heavyweight
Posts $1,000 Forfeit
F Or Bout With Hansen IN

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-Paolino
the woodchopping heavyweight from
Spain, jumped back into the Tex
Richards elimination tournament to-
day when he posted $1,000 to guar
antee meeting Knute Hansen, Danish
boxer from wisconsin, on March 9
at Madison Square garden. The
match will be for ten rounds. Han.
sen and Paolino originally were
slated to meet February THE date
now, occupied by the Young Strib-
bling Eddie Huffman contest.
The state athletic commission
ruled that. the Spaniard, although
pleading an injured hand, was fit
to fight next. Monday, but approved
the postponement at the suggestion
|of Jess Mcmahon, garden match
maker. Hansen, also, has agreed to
post a $1,000 forfeit.
1 Mcmahon, meanwhile, is pushing
negotiations to put another of the
outstanding heavyweight contenders
Jack Sharkey, of Boston, into the
fight with Mike McTigue, conqueror
of Paul Berlenbach, on February 25
McTigue already has accepted terms
and Mcmahon hopes to reach an
agreement tomorrow with Johnny
Buckley, Sharkey $, 4; manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

federal soldiers busy. One of the
most sanguinary affairs thus far re.
vealed was the wholesale execution
by the federals of 81 prisoners II,
.Oaxaca City. These prisoners were
the leaders of band of rebels who
pretending to be supporters of the
government were accepted in the
federals' barracks, whereupon they
massacred 40 of the federals while
the soldiers were sleeping or rest,
ing.
Government forces Immediately
went in pursuit of the rebels, kill,
ing. some and rounding up the q.
The rebel leader Emiliano Gont
zales has been killed by federals ano
his band dispersed i'm fight in the
state of Durango. Guadalajara dis
ipatches report 21 additional rebels
killed in different parts or Jalisco.
AT Pueblo the police killed Rafael
Terraces, leader of band OF cut
throats which had been terrorizing
nearby villages No priests have ar.
rived ut Mexico City for the pur-
pose of registering with the fedora.
government, although recent Guada,
Iajara advices reported that all
Priests in that state who did not go
to Mexico City to register before
February would be considered
rebels by the government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Douglas Delegates
To Attend Y. W.
Institute In Tucson

Delegates from the Douglas Y. w
c. A. will attend the annual inter-
town institute of Arizona Y. w. C.
AS to be held in Tucson February
and TO- The institute is held for
the purpose Of bringing together
the delegates of all the various asso-
Citations in the state to consider
matters of common interest The
principal subject for this conference
win be the service work done in the
local associations, including employ
ment bureaus, room registries and
travellers aid work.
Miss Lucille Lippitt, of New York
City, national secretary for the town
department of the national beard,
Y. w. G. A., and also Miss Em1iaa.
Phinney, also of New York City.
will be among the special speakers
and leaders. A great deal of the
traveller S. .aids4worlE. in theasUhited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

"Tanlac has certainly done won-
dersform Icannotpraise it enough,
declares Mrs. T. d. Jester, 1868 Penn
sylvania Avenue, San Diego, Calf.
81 had suffered a nervous breakdown,
and for many months afterward l
continued to get worse and worse,
despite all the different nerve med
icines / tried. Nothing seemed to
help until | tried Tanlac.
81 was as near to being complete
nervous and physical wreck as | could
be, without entirely collapsing. The
slightest noise would make me want
to scream, and after retiring it would
be hours before could sleep. would
awaken with terrible nervous head
aches and the slightest exertion would
tire me out so that would be trem-
bling. / lost weight and appetite. /
tried Tanlac with little expectation
of improvement.
"Before / had taken all of the first
bottle, l developed a ravenous ap-
petite, and was sleeping better | con
tinued to improve rapidly and felt
like a different person entirely. In
less than three weeks l had gained
seven pounds! Later, my weight
went up from 105 to 125 pounds"
II your troubles are similar to those
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Mutt And Jeff Creator
F aiIs To Defend Suit
For Divorce In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1 P9.-Harry e.
tBud) Fisher. cartoonist and race
horse owner who fell in love at sea
and got married at sea, was at sea
today when his wife was granted a
separation. ~
Charles e. Kelley, counsel for the
cartoonist, said that Fisher was on
his way abroad to procure some Wit
nesses and requested adjournment.
"Probably," was the ironical re-
sponse of Charles H. Tuttle, attorney
for Mrs. Fisher, the former Countess
Aed;ta De Baumont, "Fisher wants
to call Mutt and Jeff to the stand.
The fact is, I believe, he is not here
because he is afraid to answer ques~
tions regarding his income. We are
ready and insist upon an immediate
trial."
After the exchange between attor-
neys Supreme Court Justice Merney
denied the motion for adjournment
and ordered the trial to proceed.
Mrs. Fisher took the stand in her
own behalf. Separation was asked
on grounds of cruelty, neglect and
failure to support. Among the
cruelty charges were alleSACloHS lHeeI
Fisher, threw his bride out of their
luxurious Riverside drive apartment
and beat her on numerous occasions
She asked $4,000 month alimony,
Sis, 900 for expenses and $4,000 for
counsel fees. The alimony question
was left open to future argument
today.
Fisher arrived from Europe on the
LeviatIan with the countess, a widow
and winner of a Paris beauty prize,
in October, 1925, to announce that
they were to be married. A few
days later the marriage was per-
formed at sea as the couple returned
tc Europe on the Leviathan. They
lived together for only six months.
In awarding the decree Justice Tier
ney said Fisher apparently amuses
children with his cartoons and then
goes home and beats his wife. He
characterized the cartoons as puerile
and senseless. 81 don't see how any
one can pay money for that nom
sense" he CALCULATED when told
Fisher received approximately $780,
900 yearly from his cartoons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

. Continued from Page One)
that work done by the prisoners on
their honor should be computed double
time in reckoning the time served on
their sentences.
Extended debate, resulting in the
deletion of clause to characterize
the bill as a nemergency measure and
therefore not subject to the referendum
provisions of the state constitution,
ended this afternoon in the house ap-
proving the Wisener (Yuma) bill en-
poWering boards efw supervisors to
purchase, establish, maintain and con-
duct aviation fields. Explaining the
aviation fields were needed along the
border for the accommodation of air
patrolmen and at some time in the fu-
ture for airplanes. Delinquent taxes
have risen to such a towering total
that both the house and senate appro-
priations committees which work in
close cooperation are seriously consid-
accounts to commercial collecting
agencie sfor cash. Chairman Murphy
of the house committee said that "un-
doubtedly the state would have to
grant a discount, but the amount now
owing and uncollectable under the
methods now employed is so large
that if any sizeable portion of it could
be realized it would go long way to-
ward putting the state on a cash basis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
AUXILIARY OF
LEGION He AR S
MRS. FOREMAN

Mrs. Mary Foreman of Yuma, Ari-
zona state president of the American
legion auxiliary, addressed the auXili-
airy and the legion of the local post
last night at the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Foreman was first entertained
with a dinner at the Richelieu cafe, at
which 20 members of the local auxili-
airy were present Following the dim
ner, the meeting adjourned to the
w. c. A., where the men of the legion
Joined the group to hear Mrs. Foreman
speak. Mrs. Foreman spoke on the
problems of disqualification and reha-
bilitation in Arizona.
The problem is particularly acute in
this state, according to Mrs. Foreman,
because Arizona's present percentage
of disabled veterans is ten time
greater than the average of any other
state. She gave two reasons for this:
the district office of the veterans bu-
reau at Phoenix is paying compersa-
tion to 200 men of 1920 on file there.
Compensation averages $S5 per month.
In addition to these on file there are
between 5000 and 1000 disabled men
in this state of whom the bureau has
no record These men were drawn to
Arizona because of the climate and
the wide advertising given this state
through the advertising campaign that
has been carried on in the various
communities.
With approximately $4,000 disabled
or partially disabled. veterans in this
state, the majority of whom do not
draw compensation of S u fl lie n
amount to provide for dependents, the
legion and auxiliary face AZ serious
problem. 1t is in the interest of these
veterans that Mrs. Foreman is touring
the state. To lay before the grouped
legion and auxiliaries the plans of the
state committee on rehabilitation and
disqualification.
At present the local legion and auxil-
iary are helping the state organization
to raise funds to care for these men
and their destitute families. Such was
the content of Mrs. Foreman's speech.
Following Mrs. Foreman's talk, J. A,
Weiss stressed several points in an
address to the group Of legion and
auxiliary members. There was good
representation out to the meeting.
Near the close of the meeting,
George Bergfield presented a report of
the work taken up at Phoenix last
week when an American legion con-
ference was held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

and will be used for other purposes.
Some are being used for schools and
some as Sun Vat Sen memorial halls.
A few days later this was repeated in
Kiung Chow. The orders have been
given to carry out this policy through
out Hainan, the orders coming from
nationalist headquarters in Canton
Now" continued DR.. Bercowitz, 1--WE
missionaries are here because we want
to see idols and idol worship done
away with; but our preaching of CHRIS
tianity and persuading men to accept
Christ as the Saviour is something en-
tirely different from ruthless doing
away with worship of idols by govern
mental decree, especially as the avowed
object of these acts is to do away with
spiritual things of all kinds among
the people, a duplication of what was
done in Russia. Christianity is not
exempted, as witness all the anti
Christian propaganda of the past few
months"
AS a physician, DIR. Bercowitz wrote,
he had been appalled, at the increase
in cases of immortality among Chinese
girls, many of them school girls, sit
uation rare in the old days, but which
now attracts no attention.
Mentioning this condition to a Chi
nese official, who is Yale graduate
and holder of a doctors degree from
the University of Chicago, Dr. Berco-
wftz said that he was told that the
old ideas and rules about the family
which had been the bulwark of China
through the centuries would abreak
down with the present generation.
His informant said further that the
destruction of idols and the doing away
with worship of any kind was upon
orders from Canton and that China was
entering upon an era of pure mate
rialism.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
San Diego Sea Soldiers
Get Sailing Order
(continued from Page ono

officers and men, many of whom have
Fseen fighting in France, Nicaragua
and the Philippines, will be on the
high seas before noon Saturday, bound
for the Orient Orders for the regi-
ment to embark aboard the naval
transport Chaumont at San Diego
were issued sby the navy department
today These orders called for the
Chaumont to sail from here Febru-
ary 8.
Unforeseen delays may mean that
San Francisco, will not steam for the
Orient until noon Saturday, possibly
later.
/ Every effort will be made, however
to get the Chaumont out of the har-
Dor quickly. The hundreds of tons OF
field equipment and supplies that have
been transported from the marine base
to the municipal docks in a fleet OF
trucks during the last 48 hours will
require approximately "a hours to be
slowed aboard the transport, officers
. said, In the meantime the regiment
Twill embark.
| Naval authorities expressed the be-
tlief that additional forces will be hur-
| the vessels of the battle fleet will be
affected by the latest developments ir
China.
! Warships in the harbor have started
preparing for the cruise to the At
lantic coast. They are to depart Feb
fruary> II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
STRUCTURES ON PRIESTS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l (P).-Catho-
lie circles figure that the govern.
ment may attempt to, prevent priests
Iifrom conducting masses in private
homes, which has been the general
custom since the new religious laws
became effective last August, unless
the priests accept the law. At var
ious times since August persons as,
sembled at religious services in prl,
Ivate homes have been arrested, but
there has been no srious effort on
the part of the authorities to check
the holding of these masses. @ III
The present apprehension is caused
by reports in the Mexican news.
papers that the government intends
to eonfine private masses to priests
registering with the municipa'
authorities as the law requires.
The government has made no offi1
cial announcement regarding such
orders.
The fight in the courts by the for
eign oil companies on the new pet
roleum law has brought out two sets
of contradictory decisions, one grant
ing blanket injunctions against thg
operation of the law, TIE other re.
fusing to grant such injunct1ons.
There also have been two kinds OF
official statements regarding drilling
permits in the case of companies re-
fusing to accept the law-one tina,
work OH wells begun up to January
10 may be completed, the other that
only wells begun before January 1
may be completed.
Final decision rests with the SUI
frreme court.
Bandit or rebel raids kept the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

every effort to precipitate real
conflict. $50
"The Mexican government has ex-
tended to the oil companies every
facility for adjusting themselves to
the conditions established by the
new law. Although most of the com
panies have accepted the law, a
small but powerful group persists
in it's rebellious attitude.
"The government has not confis.,
Gated their properties, as they would
maliciously make it appear. The
government has merely limited it,
self to refusing authorization fol
new works, pending the decision OF
the supreme court relative to the
status of the companies refusing to
obey the law. However, they may
count upon full guarantees from the
government in continuing works In.
itiated previous to the new law com.
ing into effect.
"The government cannot be blamed
because they are not in position to
begin fresh explorations, because
they can always apply for an am-
paro or injunction, as the law pro-
vides. The government is taking
every step to promote the develop
ment of the oil industry, protecting
the interests of the industrialists,
the workers and the country.
IF the rebellious companies sus
pend or reduce operations, deprivfng
many workmen of their livelihood, il
is because they deliberately desire
to create a critical situation in the
oil fields and renounee the benefit
CT the guarantee which the present
law grants them in exchange, fer
their privileges.
"It is necessary for the Mexican
government thus to publish the facts
regarding the situation and await
sereneIy the gradual opening of the
way to truth, that under it justice
may come again upon the solid basis
OF equity, that exploitation when
will bring prosperity to industry,
new welfare for the workers and
due benefit to the country from its
cwn natural resources"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Albuquerque Ad Club
Advocates Ch gii'ng
Name OF New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. tR)
The proposal to change the name
of New Mexico, made by the Albu
'querque Advertising club, is not. new
Ever since the first state election
in 1911 there has been talk of chang
ing the name, but nothing has ever
resulted but lot of discussion The
principal argument in favor of a
change is that people outside the
state are likely to get New Mexico
confused with Old Mexico. big
business firms in New York and st
Louis are said to have sent Ship
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

S. F. Mcguire, Mrs. Jake Sheerer,
Mrs N. v. Alessi, Mrs John Bouldin,
Mrs. o. L. Neer Mrs. M. l.. Downs,
Mrs George Gmahling, Mrs. w.
Smith, Miss E. Marjorie Williams,
Mrs James Logic, Mrs. J. F. Behrund,
Mrs. Agnes Sadler.
Proceeding the speeches dinner was
served by the club steward. The
tables were decorated with ivy and
candles in brass holders. Speakers
table was at the head of the three
other tables and the center piece was
huge bowl of pink and white
carnations set off with deep green
ivy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

Lefebvre submitted figures on more
than $5OO,OOO worth of work done by
the state under force account, showing
tha tiff done by contract on the basis
of bids submitted or estimated sup
piled, the same jobs would have cost
slightly less than half as much.
Today's hearings covered compara-
tive costs of force account and con-
tract work on four federal aid prof.
ects, gasoline and oil consumption,
payrolls, tir purchases, the number Of
trucks and automobiles on hand and
the financial condition of the depart
ment today as compared with four
years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

The officers reported that the con.
dition of the bodies indicated thai
they had been mutilated before being
cast into the narrow grave.
A cursory examination Indicated
that the children had been thrown
in first and that the mother had
been buried on top of them. The ,
position OF the bodies was exactly
as Hassell declared they would be
found. Only the bones were left.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1927

states and practically entirely i'll
Arizona is done through the Young
Womens Christian association, there
fore Miss McMechen, of the National
Travellers Aid society, will also be
present to discuss matters pertain
ing to assistance rendered in this
line, which is of especial importance
in Arizona cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

day, authorities located the house
and started to. spade up the base
ment The work had to be carried
on in relays, only one man being
permitted to dig at a time.
Constable r. 3. Way, sinking his
spade into the hard clay late today,
turned up an adult thighbone. A
few more spadefulls were removed
and the bones of all four victims
were uncovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

from which Mrs. Jester suffered so
keenly, get relief before it is too late!
Tanlac will doubtless help you Just as
it helped Mrs. Jester and as it has
helped thousands of other rsufferers.
Tanlac is a pure and wholesome
compound, made from herbs, roots
and barks, according to the famous
Tanlac formula. 1t is a wonderful
tonicmedicine, ,forrun-downandnerv-
Gus conditions and for digestive dis.
orders. All good druggists sell Tanlac
get your first bottle today! Over
40 million bottles sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Popular San Diego Woman
Receivers From Long Illness

Amazing Improvement IN Mrs. TESTERS Health Surprises
Friends. Serious Ailments Caused by Nervous Break
down Relieved and Strength Restored BY Td1Iac.
Looks and Feels Better Than EVer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Foreign Land Holdings
Safe, Says Bureau

CONTINUED from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Find Bodies Of Four
Victims of Murderer

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Highway Dept. Assets
Barred by Lefebvre

CONTINUED from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-02
Colorado River Commits
sion Act Passes Senate

CONTINUED from Page one)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11

BE " prvom okamihu pocitil som
sllstra.st' 5 tymto muSom. Jeho
saty boly cierne, zle, prilieha,jRice
q TAX pokrcene, De citlily DOZEN,
ako BY byvaly napchank do ma
leho vrecka. Jeho rozeuchrana
hlava $ tvrdymi, nazad llodenymi
vlasmi, zdala sa snazit udlMat
rovnovahu ma tenkom krku, a
ked ma 1aeiatka syejej reci po-1
zdvihol svoje ruky, videl som, ze
boly vel mi vel Ike.
SsZacal svoj,l rec tichJm hla-
som, ako keby biol zvyknuty ho-
vorit vo1Ika ma cerstvom yzdu-
chu, a teraz sa obaval, ably neho-
voril prihlasne. Za6al $ 'sPane
predseda'' a behom svojej reci u
zival vel'a slov so starodavnou
vyslovnost 'ou. MysIel som 81
Starry Ibratu, ty neprejdes. Toto
moze byt' dost' dobre pre- divy
zapad, ale nikdy ME pre- New
York.
''Pomaly poeal prechadlzat' ku
skutoenemu jadrl veci, narovnal
sa, pocal robit pravidehne a pek-
ne posunky. Jeho oblicaj ako by
sa ronziarila akynlsi vnutornym
ohilom cely muz sa zmenil.
Zaibudol som ma jeho haby, jeho
osobny 1jav, jeho individualne
zvlastnosti. A 1ra ostatku, zabud-
nus sam seba, vstal som so vset-
kymi ostatnymi, krieal som ako
divy Indian a tlieskal S natlEenim
tom1lto podivuhodnemu muzovi.
Pri konci jeho reel mohli ste po-
cut tiche sipenie plynovych
lamp. Ked' dosiahol vreholu re-
ci, hromovy potlesk bol prejavom
nasho slhlasu.'
"Bola to neobycajne vyborna
rec. Kcd' som vysiel 20 siene $
oblieajom horiacim vzrusenim q
cely sa tras1c, priatel', rozzia-
rcnymi ocima ma zastavil, BE co
81 mysllm Abe Linco1novi. Vte-
dy som mu riekol: de najvac-
sim muzom po sv. Pavlovi'' - a
som tel mienky dosialI'.'
Jednou najlepych stranok
Lincolnovho charakteru, ktora no
urobila znamym a obi '1benym al
"a hraniciami Spojenych Statov
bola jeho sl'achetnost'. Asi me-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-02-11
KABELoGRAFIcKE zPRAvY z KRAJA.

CT citatel stvu sdel ujeme zc pocnic tynto tyzdo,n
eadeinc pinasat kabelograficke zpravy najvyznam-
pejsich udalostiach na Slovensku Toto nam boo umo
pene clenstvom Sdruzcni Slovenskych Novinarov a.
n6rke ktora oIganzaca bola pred nickolko niesacmi
pbnovena pevnl postal postavena Plindsanie ka-
belograekyeh zplav sto peniaze lebo znasae spoloc
netrOyy kabeografckou slzbou tiez patf1ne tee
granny ustredia Sdruzenia zasiea1e kde kable
PSAtsavy dodhodia Ale tdto obet vdacne prinasame,
sne has casopis obohatiG rychlou zpravodaskou
bou q tax syoje povinnosh d. moznost elm lepse
bell Ufane, zc c citatels nam uzlla teto snahy
ude mad alej tprejavevat svoju dobfd vol u pria
Hetyo. .s
Kabelograficka alzba q klaju bola slovenskemu ca
ppsectvu davfo potfebna cit. sal bez nei vclmi
Bolt SINE odkazanf ma zpravy nepliatel ssych pra-
NV dochodiace, ked' SINE nechceli cakat ma postoye
IVY. Tomu je uz odpomozene. Mozno Re tejto ka-
g1ahckej sluzby vyvnie So riadna zpravodaka sluz-
sdxi Sovenskoln a sovenskou Anlerikou lebo donna
toho mocs 30 % tu medzi mani deje So Slo-
kom lnnslme pestovat elm uzsie styky a najlepsfI
na TO Sd dobre informovane casopisy.