davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Wire arsenate of lead.
also Beedle mort for MELONS and Gu
cumbers. We also have a good line OF
banner wire. We have put in a full line
of repairs for your mowers and mower
Knives. VIII give you a good price on
this line. Am open every night until
ten O'clock or will accommodate YOU
any time of the night. Get our prices
for gas and oil for your truck service
J. A. Nailor. Milford. m13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13
NOTICE

ALI persons are forbidden moving
sand or gravel from Delaware Bay
shore properties of following own
ers:,
SLAUGHTER BEACH CORP.
MRS. ELIZA c. BENNETT
WILLIAM r. ALDRED
I. THOMAS SIMPSON.
m13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Household goods. Lay
ing Barred Rock pullets and hens. In
quire Mrs. c. T. Welden, Pilottown.
Lewes, Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

It should not be overlooked that.
in what is euphemistically called the
Good Old Days, nine roads in ten
were of detour quality.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Cement watering troughs.
cooling tanks, cement bricks and blocks.
]. Dolphin, Shawnee. near Milford.
m13-4t
Evening star., 1927-09-16
An Old Story.

Poor Freddie Welsh. he up and
died. upon a Summer day, and few
the mourners were who sighed above
his lifeless clay. Once all the dead
game sports were glad to bask In his
renown: and Freddie was a darling
lad. the finest boy in town. It's but
a few brief seasons since he had much
chicken feed. and Freddie surely was
a prince. the dead game sports agreed
He had a free and open fist. to help
unlucky dubs: and he was prone to
wot and wist that coin grew on the
shrubs While in the heydey OF his
fame he garnered gorgeous sums: it
was as easy. soft a game. as twiddling
of your thumbs. These modern days
most fighters save the profits from
their grind. and when they Journey
to the grave they leave large rolls
behind They buy apartments and
hotels. from out their kingly pay; we
often see them wearing bells and cad
in silk array. But Freddie never
learned to place the kopecks down In
brine. relic of that older race that
loved the song and wine. One woman
weeping by his bier deplored his early
doom, and she produced the only tear
in his dark squalid room.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright 192G.l
Evening star., 1927-09-16
POISON SUSPECTS
HELD IN TWO JAllS
Man and Wife Say Dead
Sons Wife Was Given Medi-
cine Ordered by Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLAKELY, Ga, September 10
Harris Hayes, middle-aged prosperous
farmer. and his wife were held in sep
arate jails today on a charge ol poi
soning their daughter-inlaw, Mrs.
Amos Hayes of Detroit. while author
tiles continued to investigate the
deaths of the couples two sons, James
and Amos.
The bodies Of the two men ar. to he
disinterred Saturday. when State
chemists will maf1, an examination of
each to determine If their deaths were
due to poison.
Accused Of Poisoning
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes were arrested
Wednesday, charged with administer
ing poison to Amos wife, after Mary
c. Hubert, director of the Detroit
Girls Protective League. had wired
pastor of a local church voicing her
suspicious, and the message came into
the hands of DR.. J. F. Standifer, a
physician.
James Hayes died about two months
ago and his brother Amos, who then
lived in Detroit. was called home for
the funeral. While here he was taken
i'll and died. Mrs. Amos Hay and
her 1-year-old daughter then came
here to make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Hayes. The young widow
was shortly taken i'll and died.
Hayes. in denying that he poisoned
his daughter-in-law. declared she was
| i'll when she came here from Detroit,
and that he would not give her any
thing other than prescribed by ply
| sician.
Mrs. Hayes also declared that her
sons widow was Ill when she came
to their home. II gave her some liver
pills." she said. she did not get any
better and 1 gave her another dose. ;"
When the pills did not bring results.
Mrs. Hayes said. she sent for ply
! sician, but that the medicine he gave
her did not seem to do her much good
I and she got worse.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Coach Is CARPENTER.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BELOIT, Wis.-Coach Roy Boiler
Of Beloit College felt that the institu-
ton must have a field house. But
there was no money to build it. So
he turned carpenter this Summer and
erected 1t himself.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
lTazimova Is Naturalized.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Nine ALA Nazimova. stage and screen
star, yesterday became an American
citizen b y naturalization. She stood In
line with scores of other prospective
citizens and took the oath in the
usual form. 20
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
PLANS MATURE
FOR COMMUNITY
Hotel in CITY
Chairman of Executive
Committee Reports Archi-
tect Pushing Drawings

Plans for the Douglas community
hotel are moving rapidly it was learn
ed yesterday when E. W. Graves,
chairman of the executive committee,
announced that architects drawings
were being prepared.
Graves received communication
from Carleton M. Winslow hotel
architect of Los Angeles, who has been
commissioned to design the Douglas
community hotel, in which WinsloW
reported that the work was under
way.
Winslow asked for map of the
hotel site on Florida avenue to aid him
in his work and the map will be sent
him shortly.
Graves stated the committee was
completely satisfied with the returns
on the request for the second INSTALL
ment on the hotel stock, largely sub
scribed by residents of Douglas. About
200 subscribers have made the second
payment, he said.
Graves was planning to call meet
ing of the executive committee today
to discuss various matters awaiting
that body's consideration and plans
for pressing forward action on the
hotel project
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
WIVES OF MEN
ON OLD GLORY
NEW HOPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 P-Receipt
of dispatches carrying first details of
the finding of wreckage Of the mono
plane Old Glory tonight brought three
women renewed hopefulness that the
crew of the plane would be found
alive.
81 am more hopeful than ever"
said Mrs. Lloyd Bertaud, wife of one
of the planes pilots, when told of the
contents of the message. From this
message it appears that the greater
part of the plane has been found. I
am sure that when they came down in
the water the pilots would have cut
the engine off from the plane to get
ride of the weight, if it were at all
possible.
MRS. Payne, Mr.. Bertaud's mother
and have taken new confidence that
Payne, Hill and my husband will be
found alive"
The latest message from the S. S.
Kyle, received tonight by the Daily
Mirror, said that "a feet of wing con-
tanning three tank sections had been
taken aboard the steamer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
ARIZONA SHOWS
Way FOR AERO
DEVELOP
P. G.. SpiIsbury Organizes
Coast Air Transporta-
tiOn Company.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is (H9-"Arizr
ona is keenly interested in aero
development along the Pacific coast,
more vitality than can be realized.
For no place in the country are there
the Jumps like chose between the
industrial district Of California and
the interior purchasing districts. With
aviation in its present stage OF de-
velopment much can be done to g1vz
lis service.
That was the opinion expressed
today by P. G.. Salisbury, head of
the ArizorI industrial congress, who
is here to organize the aero trans
portation committee of the Pacific
Coast transportation advisory board
which will meet at San Francisco
soon
Mr.. Spilsbury explained that Ariz-
ona's center Of distribution is SOC
miles from the industrial district of
Los Angeles and the other way about
LOGO miles from Ell Paso, in Texas.
Air express transportation from Los
Angeles will mean much to the Arlz-
ona development, he points out, in
an important degree that would be
greater than in most parts of the
country.
81 refer to all kinds OF goods that
are of weight which might be sent
from the merchandising distributing
houses here" he explained. "For
example, flowers. That is one thing
we do not grow We buy our flowers
from California. Speed in transpor-
tation is essential Why not by air,
plane?"
The committee of which Mr.. Spills
bury is chairman will meet Septem-
ber Is at San Francisco and report
the next day to the meeting of the
transportation advisory board, which
was formed here III June. Its purpose
is to form o contact between all air
transportation companies and the big
shippers and the railways. The gen.
eral plan, Mr. Spilsbury explains, is
to allow the air manufacturing and
transport companies TO put their
problems up TO the railways and the
shippers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
u. s. AVERSION
TO WAR NOTED
IN LEAGUE Plan
Praises Initiative Of Ameri-
cans Seeking to- Outlaw
All War.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 13 (R1-
A plea that the movement to outlaw
war, now under way in the United
States may receive the warm COM
mendation of the American people and
The American government, was made
by Jonkheer r. j. Loudon, of the
Netherlands, president of the league
of nations preparatory disarmament
commission today.
Addressing the league assembly
committee, which is handling disarma-
ment problems, DR.. Loudon declared
that popular campaigns in the United
States and elsewhere in this sense will
immensely influence the forward
march OF the principle of arbitration,
and help disarmament.
He praised the initiative of United
States Senator Borah and Professor
James T. Shotwell in the drive to
outlaw war, and urged the reframing
of the Polish resolution so that it
would not only condemn wars of ag-
gression, but all wars of whatever ma
ture.
DR.. Loudon, like M. Paul-B -Boncour
of France. who followed, maintained
that arbitration, security and disarm-
ament, which were the fundamental
features Of the Geneva protocol, were
far from dead, insisting that "their
spirit hovers over the world"
NJ. Paul BoncOur urged the re-
study of the protocol; he believed dis
armament would be difficult unless Sc
curity were achieved. He voiced the
fear that without security, disarma-
ment conference would be a great de-
ception and that it. would be a sur
armament, not a disarmament, con-
ference.
The French delegate declared that
the regrettable failure of the tri-
partite naval conference would not
unfayorably affect the leagues dis
armament plans, and he was of the
opinion that the leagues preparatory
commission had achieved notable prog
ress, especially as to methods of army
reduction. The rock of danger, he
believed, was the naval problem, but
remarked that if history recorded that
the leagues effort had broken down
on the question of whether naval ton
mage should be estimated totally or by
categories of warships, the world
would not be angered, but would
greet such a farce with bursts of
Continued on Page Ten>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Big MotOrcade Will Go to
Lordsburg on Sept. "a
With Many Boosters.
ADVERTISE FAIR
Will See New York to Paris
Flier and Distribute
Publicity.

A special motorcade to LordSburg,
N. M, in the interest of the seventh
annual CochiSe county fair, Septem-
ber %, 90, 80 and October l, is planned
by the fair association for the morn
ing of September % when Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh will visit that
city in his nationwide air tour.
Plans for the motorcade were made
last night at meeting of fair Of
ficerS and committee chairmen in the
chamber of commerce offices. An in
vitatiol from the Lordsburg Chamber
of Commerce welcoming Douglas citi-
zens to the Lindbergh celebration was
read and it was decided to accept it
with motorcade of as many automo-
biles loaded with fair enthusiasts and
fair leaders as can be organized.
j. w. Tardy, Tom Glenn, Russell
Meadows, j. B. Crowell. H. G.
Schwantees and j. E. Carlson, Jr.,
volunteered their automobiles for the
procession and it was expected that
MANY others would offer their cars,
taking with them as many other Doug
las citizens who cared to advertise the
fair and at the same time see the most
talked of American and the plane in
which he crossed the Atlantic ocean
alone.
The time for departure, of course,
will not be determined until advice is
received as to the hour of Col. Lind
bergh's flight from Tucson to Lords
burg. The nlotorcade will probably
leave at about a. m. arriving in
Lordsburg three hours later
Tentative plans were also made for
motorcades through various parts of
Cochise county on, September 20 and
21 to distribute premium lists and adj
vertising literature, and post placards
and posters.
The printing of advertising placards
and definite plans for the motorcades
are being temporarily held up while
j. w. Tardy, president of the as
sociation, seeks to organize his "15-
hundred dollar sports" to contribute
$100 each to $500 guarantee fund
to underwrite horse racing program
in connection with cowboy sports.
Tardy said last night he had added
fifth 500 pledge to his list-Morris
WasSerman of the International club,
Aqua Prieta-and had several likely
prospects who he thought would pledge
themselves to the fund within the
next day or two.
Attendance at last nights meeting
was almost one hundred per cent and
plans for exploiting the fai were
vigorously discussed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Storm Sweeps 1000 Miles
of Mexican Seaboard in
Three Days.
REPORT MEAGRE
Ships Doctor Assists in
Medical Relief Work at
MazatIan.

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 13, RD-De-
of the worst storm in many years
on the west coast of Mexico we're
still lacking tonight as government
consulateS and railroads made ef-
forts to ascertain the loss in life and
property from a hurricane which
swept along 1000 miles of the Mex
lean seaboard last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
That an estimate OF the storms toll
cannot be had for several days was
indicated tonight when rail officials
reported that no train connections
with Mexico City or southern coast
points would be made tomorrow.
Guaymas, main seaport of the west
coast, is northernmost coast point
on the Southern Pacific Of Mexico
line. Below that point communication
is practically impossible.
Salina Cruz, port town in the state
of Oaxaca, which felt the full fury
of the hurricane, was said to have
been left in wreckage and the loss
of life at that point, may run into
the hundreds, both in the town
proper and at sea.
Immense waves, many OF them IS
feet high, rolled far into the town
destroying the entire waterfront. High
winds which swept across the gulf
of Tehuantepec added to the pro-
perty damage at Salina Cruz and as
far north as Manzanillo in the state
of Colina.
Two ships, the Jalisco and Ma
vajoa, were reported missing as were
many smaller craft. Shipping along
the entire west coast was menaced
as far north as Guaymas, although
Mazatlan, Sinaloa escaped serious
property damage, A child was swept
over the sea wall at Mazatlan and
a wing of the Hotel Belmar was en-
dangered when part Of the sea wall
collapsed before the inrush of wa
ter
Yavaros, a Sonora seaport, was
hard hit by the storm. The customs
house was damaged and several piers
were swept away. People living near
the waterfront in YavaroS were
forced to flee to higher parts OF
the town.
1He CO1 III uuIIihAl AAAC do od1A4i0
Cruz and Manzanillo were described
as being enormous" in dispatches
from Guaymas, which had been re-
layed along the coast over badly
damaged lines Of communication.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. lS, p9--
The hurricane which swept the west
coast of Mexico for three days last
week was one of the worst ever ex-
perienced in that district, said a.
wireless dispatch received by the Pan
anna Mail steamship company from
Captain Charles j. Holland, master
of the liner City of Panama, late
today, from Mazatlan
The message stated that the City
Continued on Page Tenl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Douglas Muir, st. Johns, N F., news
paperman aboard the S. S. Kyle, the
vessel chartered by the Mirror to
search for the monoplane Old Glory.
Aboard S. S. Kyle, off Newfound-
land. The wreckage of the Old Glory
taken from heavy sea consists of
"a feet of wing containing three
tanks sections, glass fuel gauges and
feed pipes connected to the tanks. A
fourth tank is missing. The other
three contained large quantities of
gasoline when picked up.
"The engine and body of the plane
evidently had been torn away from
the wings leaving no trace of the
control cockpit except one lever and
speaking tube located near the fuel
gauges.
'"The American flag painted on the
right wing was clearly distinguished
and traces of a corresponding flag
discernible on the left wing. A por-
ton of one large, black painted let
ter also showed on the right wing in
the shape of the letter W, or pos
sibly parts of the letters w, M or
m. (The Old Glory carried on it's
wing the legend 'NX-703' in accord
ance with the government regulations.
It is probable the w referred to by
Mr.. Muir is a fragment of the M,
fragments of canvas-body casing
are painted silver and blue. The
ships undercarriage and left wheel
are fairly complete, but the wing and
support are a tangled mass of stays,
ruling evidence of boisterous weather
existing since the disaster. Neverthe-
less, other records may be found in
this vicinity which may give a clue
to the fate of the three brave
men who accompanied Old Glory OH
this Inflated endeavor. Therefore. we
will continue the search, come what
may.
"a. strong southeast wind is blow
ing and the sea is rough and foggy."
A reward of $4,000 offered by
William Randolph Hearst for the
finding of the plane or its crew still
stands, it was said today by officials
Of the New York Daily Mirror, of
which Payne was managing editor.
But it had not been decided whether
payment will be made to the crew
OF the Kyle. The Kyle is Canadian
government vessel sent out to search
at the request of the Mirror. Decis-
ion regarding the reward probably
will not be made until the Kyle is
known to be heading in from sea.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13, P-Discov-
cry of airplane wreckage in widely
Senarated DartS of tbe Atlantic Ocnan
may mean that the sea which has
guarded the secret of the loss of
four Atlantic planes will yet
relent to explain in part the dis
appearance of nine men and one wo-
man.
The parts of the planes buoyant
enough to survive as floating wreck
age are sufficiently marked for iden-
tification by which aviation experts
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
AVIATRIX, UNDISMAYED, INSISTS
ON MAKING N. Y. TO PARIS HOP

we give up the Paris flight" Miss
Elder said to this suggestion. "If
it does, we'Il be glad to enter
that race after we return from
Paris"
Miss Elder, flying from Ports
mouth, Ohio, where her plane
was forced down by lack of fuel
last night on Its flight from
Tampa. Fla, to Wheeling, brought
the american Girl" to rest at
Langin field, MoundSvilIe, early
this afternoon. She said she and
Haldeman would take off for
Roosevelt field, N. ", at noon to-
morrow and that the trans ocean
ic flight would start as soon as
weather conditions permitted.
Miss Elder announced she and
Haldeman would take a direct
route from Roosevelt field for
Paris rather than by way of New
fOundland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 1S
R,-Smiling but adamant, Miss
Ruth Elder, Lakeland, Fla. avia-
.rix, tonight waved aside all sugges-
tiOns that she abandon her pro-
posed New York to- Paris airplane
flight.
Wheeling bankers sponsoring the
flight, at conference vainly
urged Miss Elder and George w.
Haldeman, her veteran navigator,
to postpone the hOp-Off for
France until next year.
1--WE agreed to go and are 60
ing" Miss Elder said.
The proposal that the "Ameri-
can Girl" Stinson- DetrOiter mono
plane, specially built for the hop
to Paris, be entered in the New
York to Spokane air derby as.
substitute flight was rejected
quickly.
mot if that would mean that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13 R-.
The police expressed the opinion
late today that the infatuation of
a As year old American woman,
who was mother of 19 year old
son, for weIl-to-do and educated
Mexican youth who was an heir
of a wealthy Guadalajara, Mex
leo, family, caused the tragic
death of both today.
The woman, Mrs. Loretta A.
Giles, wife of DeloSs Giles, rail-
road engineer of Needles, Calf,
died a few minutes after the youth
she called "My Prince Charming"
had fired two bullets into her
abdomen. Satire Chavez Medina,
20, who until recently lived in con-
siderabIy splendor on monthly
remittance from his fathers
estate, was found dead with bull
let through his heart. The shoot
ing took TFace in the wOman's
apartment where the landlady,
Mrs. V. Vargo, said she had seen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Hundreds Drowned, Killed in Japan Typhoon
Airplane NAL Letter
Beats Post Card To
AirpIdne Mail Letter

y BOSTON, Extremes ii. postal
y: service have been demonstrated
X in New England this summer.
y A postcard 81 years in the
y mails and still awaiting delivery
* is in the hands of Postmaster
y j. w. Sleeper of Plaistown, N. H.
y 1t was posted in Munchen, Ba-
y. varia, October 8, 1906, addressed
y. to Miss Elizabeth Woodman of
y Atkinson, N. H. After travels
x. on two continents it arrived here
D years after Miss Woodman had
y moved away.
y In contrast letter mailed in
* Los Angeles, Calf, was delivered
y. rs hours later in Rutland, VT.
\: About nine hours of this time
s: elapsed between the arrival of
* the message at New York on
* trans continental airplane and
* the completion of it's journey to
4 Vermont by train.
*
y r. * * * X * * * 81 X X * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ENDS WOMANS
INIFATUATION FOR MEXICAN YOUTH

Medina enter only to engage in an
argument which ended with the
sounds of shots and Mrs. Giles
screams.
Police who responded to the
landiady's call found Mrs. Giles
crulnpled at the foot of the stair
way. She died on the way to the
receiving hospital.
Letters found by police, which
the woman had written the young
Mexican from Carpinteria, Calf,
and other places, were filled with
expressions of love for her "Prince
Charming" and "Dear Bundle of
Love-"
Friends of Medina, who said he
had carried gun since his allow
ance was cut off and bad made
threats to kill himself, expressed
the belief a fit of dependency
over hopeless love affair and
his lack of income had caused him
to kill the object of his attentions
and himself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Graphic Description
or Old Glory Wreck
Radioed BY Finder

NEW YORK, Sept 13, (#9-The
Daily Mirror tonight announced re-
ceipt of the following message from