davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
ARMY AIRPLANE'
C O NJ E S IN TO.
C E T OFFICER

Captain Thomas Boland of March
field, Riverside, Calf, arrived at Camp
Jones late Monday afternoon flying a
Dehaviland four, an, armN pursuit
plane. He came for the purpose of
taking Lieut. c. W. Davis back with
him to California. The pair left Tues
day morning on the return trip.
Lieutenant Davis was brought to
Douglas before the holidays from
March field in plane and continued
cast from here by rail, At Ell Paso he
again took the ail' flying into the
Texas area. He repeated the tactics
on his return making the trip into Ell
PaSo from the east by air and coming
on here by train.
The army regulations require that
an army plane cannot be flown only a
certain distance from its home field
which made the train travel and the
transfer from one plane to another
necessary in the trip the lieutenant
made to visit over the holiday season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
INVESTIGATION
OF SUNKEN SUB
STARTS TODAY

BOSTON, Jan. 5 tR-The naval
investigation into the sinking of the
submarine S-4 by the coast guard
destroyer Paulding off Provincetown
on December II with the loss OF 40
lives will start here tomorrow. A
naval court OF inquiry will convene
at the CharIestown navy yard at
10 a. M
Rear Admiral Richard H. jackson
will preside, and will be assisted by
Rear Admiral Julian L. Latlmer and
Captain Joseph v. Ogan Commander
Leslie E. Bratton will serve as judge
advocate.
It is expected that part of the
courts sittings be at ProvincetoNn
in order that there may be an in
spection of the scene OF the disaster.
The submarine So, sister ship OF the
Sd, will be tied up at the navy yard
during the inquiry. This will enable
the members of the court to learn
at first, hand the construction and
equipment of this type OF submarine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Number Of Cases
OF Exclusion OF
Immigrants Is Cut

Reports compiled in the offices OF
j. Edmund Jones, American vice
consul in Aqua Prieta show that a
total Of $4,000 immigrants from
Mexico to the United States during
one month, but IA have been TUNED
back because of some defecs or short
coming. None have been turned
back, out of this total from Aqua
Prieta.
The vice consul explains that this
small number OF exclusions is due
to the cooperation of the consular
service with the immigration service
The consular agents do not issue
visas to prospective linn grants unless
they are reasonably certain that the
immigration service will admit them.
Through the offices OF the consul
general in Mexico City a bulletin is
issued each month showing t>-a
number of exclusion cases and giving
the reason in each case and the
name Of the consular office issuing
the visas. This affords Tie various
consuls an opportunity to watch their
records and cooperate more closely
with the immigration service.
Vice Consul jones points out. that
few if any are excluded that have
obtained their papers from consular
offices situated at ports where the
liason between the consular service
and the immigration service is close.
Since the starting OF the new system
of cooperation the number OF ex-
clusions has amounted to less than
! per cent OF the total immigration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
AND JUDD
ASK SMITH FOR
EXECUTION STAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 8, GA stay
of execution for 80 days to. permit
an investigation of the mental con-
dition of Mrs Ruth Snyder, con-
demned with Henry Judd Gray to
die next week for the murder of
the woman's husband, was asked of
Governor Alfred E. Smith today by
counsel for Mrs. Snyder.
In letter to the governor, the
lawyer, Edgar F.. Hazleton, based his
request on facts of which have
not heretofore felt at liberty to
speak, but about which reticence ap-
pears no longer necessary"
Hazleton's etter said he had many
reasons to believe" that his client
'sis so diseased in the emotional CEN
ters of her consciousness that,
though she can comprehend the ma
ture and consequences of her act,
her will is powerleSs to deter her
from curses of conduct that have
their roots in her emotional abnor-
malities"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
TAX BOND SALE
YIELDS STATE
$5S5S PREMIUM

PHOENIX, Jan 8, H)-An issue of
state tax anticipation bonds aggre-
eating $2,2OO,0OO we're sold today by
the state loan commission to the
Continental National Company of
Chicago, at par plus accrued inter
est and a premium of $3.50, it was
announced by j. G. Callaghan, state
treasurer, and secretary of the COM
mission.
The bonds will bear, interest at
the rate of IA per cent and will
be dated January 16. They will ex-
pire June 16. The premium received
for the bonds is more than double
that received for a similar issue sold
last fall, which was $3.50.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used in taking up about $500,000
worth of registered state warrants,
and in paying quarterly school
apportionment of approximately
100000 and to meet the current ex-
penses of the state until the state
tax funds for the second instaIlment
are paid to the treasurer early in
June.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

although not well attended was en-
joyed by those who were present.
Cards were enjoyed during the eve
( and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Simmons are
the proud parents of baby daughter
born on New Years night. Mr. Sim
mons is mechanic at the Tombstone
Auto company
C. l.. Cummings, who has been
seriously ill at his home here, is
well on the road to recovery.
Bay Fry of Garden Canyon spent
the weekend in Tombstone visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Costello
are expected home today after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Costellos
mother in Los, Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frye of Buena,
spent Christmas and New Years
with Mrs. Frye's parents in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

was securely intrenched in most in
accessible places and that hard fight
ing was necessary to drive him out.
MANAGUA, Mic, an. lP)-Air-
planes returned this afternoon from
the region of Quilal were unable
to find any sign Of rebel troops. 1t
is believed that they nave gone to
Ell Chipote, 18 miles away, to con-
centrate against the American mar
ines who captured their base
The original captors OF the city,
reinforced by a combat patrol, are
holding Quilali with an additional
column of reinforcements on the way
and the promise OF 1000, more marines
from the United States to assist in
controlling the situation throughout
the country.
The capture of Quilali by the
marines last Friday was a severe
blow to the repudiated liberal General
Augustine Sandino, who. has used
the town as base since last July.
He has made one counter attack since
losing the city.
The chief concern OF the marines
at O2ulIall at pTeS6HC 10 w ASiilVNS
the sick and wounded to Managua,
although medical supplies we're taken
to them by the enforcing patrol.
Airplanes today dropped quinine and
anti-tetanus serum for the seriously
wounded
A landing field is to be prepared
Immediately at Quilali in order to
save the long muleback trip now
necessary to Ocotal, where the nearest
airplane field is located. Hospital
patients are to be brought to Man
aqua by plane.
When the Quilan field is available
large quantities OF ammunition, in
GLIDING hand grenades, bombs and
machine guns, will be sent to Quilali
from Managua in large transport
plane.
Upon arrival of additional supplies
at Quilali, all of the marines and
Nicaraguan national guardsmen will
be consolidated to begin an offensive
against Sandino.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
MORE MARINE
(Continucd From Page one)

Gently subdued in other parts OF
Nicaragua. They believe that the
ccnquering of Sandino would restore
tranquility before the presidential
election, to be supervised by Brigadier
General Frank r. Mccoy, who is now
preparing for an early departure for
Nicaragua.
Shortly after the marine orders
were issued today the state depart
ment declared in formal statement
that the marines were being sent to
cooperate with the native constabu-
larry in maintaining order so chat
a free election might be held and
that the administration was prompted
by a spirit of friendliness and help
fulness for the southern republic.
Opposition to the administration
policy came, however, from some con-
gressional sources, indicating that an
investigation would be demanded after
congress reconvenes tomorrow. SEN
ator Wheeler, democrat, Montana,
who charged that insufficient men
were sent to the zone of fighting and
that American lives were being sacri-
feed -uSeleSSly, is expected, to rein
troduce his resolution OF inquiry and
demand action on it. He voiced
opposition to the administration
Central American policy, as did
Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska,
and several house members, including
Representative TIuddleston, democrat,
Alabama. Speaker Longworth was
among those who predicted that there
would be some reaction in congress, -
over the latest developments in
Nicaragua.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Philanthropist
Must Appear In
Singer $ Suit

NEW YORK, Jan 13, R)-August
HeckScher, aged philanthropist, must
submit to examination before trial
of the suit brought against him by
Frieda Hernpel, opera singer, supreme
court justice Frankenthaler ruled
today.
Miss HendpePs suit, the court ruled,
may not be SO much to enforce pay
ment of $4,000 year for life as TO
enforce principle. A motion by
Heckscher's counsel to vacate no.
tice for his examination before trial
was denied
The singer brought suit against
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
SUPREME COURT
DENIES DR.. COOK
P PAROLE RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan 8, R)-Dis-
approving probations granted DR..
Frederick A. Cook in Texas and
Glen Murray in Nebraska, the su-
preme court held today that federal
courts have no authority to place
prisoners on probation after they
have begun serving their sentences.
DR.. Cook, a soldier OF fortune and
explorer, must remain in Leaven-
worth prison where he has served
about two years of a sentence of IA
years and nine months imposed for
using the mails to defraud, in con-
nec@on with oil promotion opera
tionS.
Murray was sentenced to three
months in Douglas county Jail at
Omaha, pleading guilty to the
charge Of having violated the feder-
al prohibition law.
Both men were granted probation
after they had begun serving their
sentences over protest of the gov
ernment.
Dr. Cook will be eligible for parole
on March 5, $780,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
WILL
PAYS CLIENTS
FOR BAD ADVICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8, QP-Two
former clients who lost money On
account of advice they received from
their attorney, Gavin McNab, were
reimbursed today by bequests in the
will of the noted California attor7
ney, which disposed of an estate
valued at between 100000 and $780,
600. NTcNab died last week.
One of these bequests is for $4,000
to Mrs. A! M. Elkins of Palo Alto
and the second is for $4,000 to Jo-
seph P. Finnel of San Francisco.
The will was filed in the probate
court today.
Besides bequests to immediate
relatives the will lists bequests to
public institutions, old friends, en-
ployes and former clients, these ag-
gregating $183,0OO. The document was
penned entirely in the attorneys
handwriting and there were no witt
neSseS.
The will confirms to Mrs. Wilma
RTcNab, the attorneys widow, her
half interest in the estates as COM
munity property, but makes no other
especial provision for her, because >
NIcNab wrote, "sIe is abundantly
provided for with property of he1
own"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

Heckscher last May on the basis of
an alleged contract by which he
agreed to Spay her $4,000 quarterly
for the rest Of her life on condition
that she accept no singing engage
ment that would take her out of
New York City for more than two
days at a time and that she agreed
to sing for charity whenever request
ed to do SO by Heckscher.
Examination before trial is the le-
gal formality in this state under
which the defendant may be exam
ined by counsel for the plaintiff to
facilitate preparation Of the case be-
fore it goes to trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Commander Of Legion
Will Be Honored In
Phoenix Wednesday

PHOENIX, Jan. 3, R--City, coun-
ty and state officials tomorrow will
join with ex-service organizations
throughout the valley in welcoming
to Phoenix, Edward E. Spafford,
National Commander of the American
Legion, who is scheduled to address
an open meeting here.
Spafford, accompanied by Paul
Geary, Holbrook, Arizona command
er and D. d. Douglas, state adult
ant, will arrive in Phoenix early to-
morrow from Tucson.
An official welcome has been ten
dered the chief of the Legionnaires
by Governor Hunt in behalf of the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
NEXT STOP
CONTINUED From Page One)

The flier said he had fine trip
from San Salvador. He die no5 use
the famous periscope utilized ON the
New York to Paris light for observa
tion under the nose OF his plane.
Inquiry as to a possible extension
of his tour into South America, or
q later visit there, brought the reply
"After this trip have no plans"
At the time OF the interview, an
hour after mis- arrival at the American
legation, Lindbergt had the appear
ance of calm, rested man, going
out to dinner. He was quiet and
smiling as usual
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
RE1NFoRG;EMENTs PRoMIsED

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Jan. 3 H1-
With promised reiintorcements from
the United States, and with column
of marines Immediately sent forward
to strenthen the garrison at Quilali,
now held by U. S. marines and ma
tional guardsmen, Colonel Mason
Guilick is hopeful of pushing the
campaign against the rebels under
former liberal General 5andino to
successful termination.
The spirit of the marines has been
aroused by the recent engagements
fought in the territory in which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Bill Adams, constable, of Dragon,
accompanied by his wife and family
were Tombstone visitors Saturday
afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Roark, former
Tombstone girl, but now a resident
of Douglas, spent the weekend in
Tombstone, as the guest of Ruth
James. Miss Roark is now attending
school at Tempe State Teachers
College.
Fritz Johnson who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson, has
returned to South Dakota, where he
is musical instructor
Tombstone's masquerade ball, held
in the New Crystal dance hall, last
Friday evening turned out to be
big success. Alfred Orr won first
prize in his costume, representing an
old Indian woman, while Miss Shir
ley James, won second prize as Jesse
James. There were many clever cos
tunes noted. The Six Harmoniacs
who furnished the music, all were
nlasqued too.
The Tombstone grammar school
students will report for school We'd
neSday morning after two weeks
vacation over the holidays.
Miss Scotty MCGEE has returned
to Tombstone after spending the
Christmas season with her parents in
Pasadena.
Roland Henshaw motered to Bis
bee Saturday morning on a short
business trip
Miss Joyce Ledford and Lloyd
Ledford of Fairbanks attended the
dance here Friday evening.
Ben Gravy and Mr.. Willis of Doug
las spent Saturday in this city on
business.
Jack Giles, deputy sheriff from
Webn lis Tombstone visitor today
on business.
VIM. FOUR, pioneer cattleman
from Dragon spent Tuesday in
Tombstone on business.
w G.. Gilmore. attorney at law,
spent Tuesday in Tombstone, from
his home in Douglas.
Riney b. Salmon and Alexander
Murray, welT known Bisbee attorneys
spent Tuesday in Tombstone on court
business.
Judge A. M. Sames has returned
from Los Angeles where he spent the
holidays with relatives
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bennett has
returned from Phoenix where ne
spent the holidays with relatives.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bennett has
returned from Phoenix where he
went to bring back Roscoe Lofgreen
who is wanted for non-Support
The many friends of Miss Lille
Holland will be glad to know that
she is improving from a recent SER
iouS illness. Miss Holland who was
formerly stenographer in the sher-
ifs office, underwent two major
operations during the past year. She
has been in Los Angeles for the past
two months, taking treatments, and
was taken seriously i'll there last
week. Her sister, Mrs. Mae Saunders,
who has been with her for the past
few weeks, is expected to return
shortly.
DR.. Yellott of Benson spent Satur-
day in Tombstone, on business.
lance johnson, secretary of the
Cochise County Tax Payers associa-
ton, is spending a few days in Tomb
stone on business.
The Board of Supervisors is meet
ing Tuesday the 3rd, going through
their regular business routine. They
will also accept the various BIDS rem
dered, for the coming year.
Many Tombstone, folks motored to
Benson to attend the dance held
there Saturday evening. Also many
were noted in Light, Patagonia and
Bisbee.
The watch party held at the COM
munity club house, Saturday evening,
-. .......-..-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

Sandino has well armed contingents.
They already, in contact with Amer
leans, have killed half a dozen
marines and wounded many others.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
marines who set out to drive Sandlno
out of his stronghold at Quilali sue
ceeded in their task, strong groups
of rebels have taken refuge in the
forests and must be bombed out.
With this object in view several
planes already wrought much de-
struction in the rebel ranks. Colonel
Gulick declared today that the marine
columns, with airplane support, had
I" a splendid day" yesterday. The
rebels at various times during the
march OF marines to reinforce those
who had occupied Quilali, attempted
to concentrate at several strategic
points along the mountainous trail.
They met the marines with guntlre
But Immediately planes would sweep
overhead, dropping bombs and then
would swing low and strate the rebels
with machine gun fire.
The outlaw bands scattered, and
it is believed, suffering numerous
casualties, then sought the shelter OF
the forest, above which the planes
still lowered, watching Tor a glimpse
of some group in Highland then
more bombs would be dropped. So
successful was the bombing opera
tions that the rebels failed to inflict
any damage to the relief column
which reached .Quilali late in the
afternoon
No attempt has been made by
Sandino to retake his former strong
hold, and it is thought doubtful If he
will make such an attempt. He has
undoubtedly established headquarters
some distance back OF the recent
engagements, possibly at Ell Chlpote
18 miles away, where he would have
an opportunity ii hard pressed tc
escape into the jungle country.
With reference to reports that the
marines we're ambushed Friday Col
onel Gulick declared that he expected
resistance, as Sandino had emphat-
ically announced his intention to de-
fend Quilali at all COSTS The marines
Colonel Guilick added. were fully pre-
oared for such resistance, but Sandino
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
COLD MODERATEs
Continued From Page On

in the face of a biting wind
Although relieved of the added bur-
den ent allied by the storm, relief and
charitable organizations of Chicago
were apprehensjve of the unemploy-
ment situation. Unemployment here
now is worse than at any time since
1921, asserted Charles j. Boyd, super
intendent of the Illinois free employ
ment bureau
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
SHOOTS Two AND SELF

PROVIDENCE r. l., Jan. 3, R-
William G. Laprade, 25, shot and
killed his wife, Marietta, 25, and
her half brother, Herman E. White.
%, in Mrs. LaPrade's home today
and then shot himself He is in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs LaPrade had been
living apart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Need Has Passed

Young Lady Gin the library): I'D
like some good book for an invalid"
Librarian: Something religious?"
Young Lady: "Well, no. You see
he's convalescing now"
-Capper's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
JUDGE REED STAYS
 O|V THE BENCH IN
 FIRST DIVISION NO SUCCESSOR NAMED BY SEN ATE; PRESIDENT REFUSES RECOMMEND SUCCESSOR 

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. P)-The controversy between the Senate and President Coolidge over the appoint ment of successor for Judge Reed, First Alaska District, was discussed in the House but no action was pro- posed.
 Representative Laguardia, republi- can of New York, during the consid- eration by the Justice Department or the appropriation bill, said funds had been included for Judge Reed How ever, he was not mentioned by name or inquired how long heI would con- tinue in office.
 In view oE the fact the Senate refus- ed to confirm him for another term and that the President failed to re- commend a successor, Representative Chindblon, republican f1om Illinois, said Judge Reed will continue in of flee until his successor has been ap pointed and he and Laguardian agreed that without any specific legislative action it will be impossible to prevent the inclusion of funds for Judge Reeds salary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
NORTH POLE TRAPPER
 WINS SUIT RECOvERS
 SMALL SUM 0N FURS
SUPPLIES ORDERED CAME YEAR LATE WITH CONSEQUENT
 LOSS LOW PRICE FuRS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (R)-C. E. Klengenberg, trapper who lives 1,20O miles from the North Pole in Alaska, made a deal with Captain Pat terson, skipper of ship owned by H. Liebes & Co., fur dealers of San Francisco, to deliver 300 furs; he to receive supplies in 1923. Klengen- berg alleged the supplies did not come until 1924 and he got less fir the furs than he expected.
 He sued in the United States Dis trict Court here and received an award of $17,972. The Circuit Court of Appeals held the deal made with the Captain was invalid because it was not; made with the company also, that Higher Court reduced the amount awarded by the lower court for alleged loss, due to delayed supplies, from $11,OO to s4OO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
]. 5. MARINES WELL
 IN WAY TO NICARAGUA
 REINFORCE BUDDIES
DETERMINED TO ELIMINATE REBEL GENERAL SAID TO BE
 DISTURBING FACTOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (P)-More than half of the 1900 marines rein forcements for Nicaragua are sailing south while 45O others waited at Nor folk for clearing of a fog which held the transport in the harbor.
 Well on the way to Corinto, Nicara- gua on the west coast, are the cruis- CTS Trenton, Raleigh and Milwaukee. Many miles out of Charleston, follow ing a parallel course down the Pacific, was the naval ammunition ship Nitro with 492 men. The ships will land troops at Corinto the end of the week and a new campaign to eliminate General Sandino, as the disturbing factor in an otherwise quite republic, will immediately begin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
GAS EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE; q ARE
 KILLED OUTRIGHT
BODIES BURNED AND MuTlLAT- ED BY FORGE OF DRAFT; IN.
 RESPIRATION UNDERWAY

WEST FRANKFORT, H., Jan. 10. P)-Twenty-one miners were killed outright iR gas explosion which wrecked one mile chamber in the Industrial Coal Company's mine, No. IS.
 The 21 bodies were burned and mu- tilataed by the force of the blast and when found were Identified by num- .bers on safety lamps and attached to their clothing. The bodies were To- cated by rescue teams from eHrrin, Valier and Benton.
 Officials of the mine said all em- ployees had been accounted for. The cause of the explosion is undetermin- ed. The State mine inspector is con ductTng an investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
HERRING INDUSTRY
 PAST SEASON 0NE
 HEAVIEST RECORDS
BULK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PACK DRY SALTED AND SHIP
 PED TO JAPAN

SEATTLE, Jan. 10. (P)-Marklng the closing of the herring industry for the season in Cook Inlet the last of the seasons pack and crews from two salteries at the Halibut Cove district and Tutka Bay, were brought to Seat tle on the s. s. Alaska.
 While the herring packers reported fish were scarce during the majority of the season, light runs in the early mart of the summer brought high re turns and made up in measure for the shortage. Later, the fish be- came more plentiful.
 With all the scarcity of herring ln Alaskan waters and British Colun- bia packers have completed one Of the heaviest packs recorded. The DulK of the British Columbia fish were dry sa1ted and large share on the ton- mage sent to Japan.