davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
HELL A HOT PLACE
FOR THOSE WHO DIE
A SINNER, HE SAYS

Last night at the Assembly of God
church Evangelist Robertson spoke
on the true Christian life. Taking for
his text John 1892 the speaker said
in part:
"Have you ever thought what it
meant to be free? Free from sin,
free from bondage through Jesus
Christ Jesus Christ is real. If he
was not no one would ever be free.
"Some folks are so stubborn and
self-willed that they won't let God
make them free.
"There is lot of followers of Jesus
Christ by profession. Jesus said,
aye shall know the truth and the
truth will make you free" There is
good deal more to salvation than
to acknowledge it and testify to it,
you must also prove it. Some people
think that when Christ saved them
he forgave all their debts. No he
didn't. He expects you to pay your
debts.
'Supposing 1 should get up here
and talk about you going to the
movies and tomorrow night there be-
ing no services here I would walk
down and buy ten-cent ticket and
go to the movie. You would say
Robertson doesn't practice what he
breaches
"Jesus says You will know the
truth Lots of so-called disciples
put me in mind of steamer, that
every time it blew the whistle It
had to stop.
when you talk to people about
living a holy life they throw up their
hands and say DO you think its pos
sible to live without sin?' OF course
it is. God has nothing below holi-
ness. We have holy Bible. God sent
a Holy Son, to prepare a holy place
for holy people.
Some folks have asked me, where
is hell? I'll tell you where it is.
It is at the end of a Christ rejected
life.
"There's too many mealy mouthed
preachers who never mention hell.
Hell will be just as hot for you
if you die sinner as it was for the
rich man. The Lord said: The soul
that sinneth it shall die
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
COMP PARATIVE
TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb. % P)--Maximunn
and minimum temperatures taken at
six a. m. and six p. M, today, an
nounced by the Phoenix office OF the
government weather bureau, follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
DOUGLE LIABILITY OF
STOCKHOLDERS UPHELD

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. % R-En-
forcement of the double liability law
on stockholders of defunct banks was
upheld today by the supreme court
in affirming Judgment obtained by
A. T. HammonS, superintendent OF
banks against H. N. Fredericks and
Mrs. Florence w. Herndon, as stock
holders in the defunct Prescott state
bank.
The court opinion holds that there
is no doubt that the state constitu-
ton is self executing and itself i'm
posed the double liability on all
shareholders or stockholders Of bank
ing institutions organized after the
statehood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
SEEKS INJUNCTION
TO PREVENT A DAM
BEING MAINT AIMED

Most of the time of the superior
court at Tombstone yesterday was
taken in hearing the injunction suit
of Lancaster VS.. the Benson Canal
company in which plaintiff sought to
prevent the defendant company from
maintaining dam upon his prem
ises. The defendant replied by alleg-
ing that the maintenance was done
under an easment obtained prior 20
the ownership of the plaintiff in the
land affected. The case was7finaliy
submitted to the court upon an agree
ment for counsel to submit on briefs
and will be taken under advisement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29

made him walk far enough in the
shadows so that he way never seen
and some instinct had warned him
that there was watcher in the
par
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
Twilight Burglar Has
Joke On Officers Who
Tried To Ambush Him

Ramon Garlic, the twilight burg
lar. still mopes in the Douglas city
Jail, where he has been since Night
Patrolman George Speer slipped the
icy bracelets on his wrists a week
ago. Officers report the search for
the stolen property nearly at a
standstill with much recovered and
yet much that cannot be recovered.
Police assert that Garlic has him
self confessed nearly a dozen rob-
berries. There are two Cinnamon in
Jail in Aqua Prieta charged with
having bought what Garlic stole,
ond another Mexican awaits trial
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
CHECKS COMING.
TO PAY LOSSES.
In HOTEL FIRE.

Checks have been coming in to
cover the losses sustained in the
Gadsden hotel fire. While F. o
Mackey stated yesterday that he had
not received his checks he expects
them quite soon. 1t is understood
that number of the losers who were
insured through the Alex Baird, Jr..
agency got their checks Monday The
chamber OF commerce received $500 Of
the $1,000 coverage that it had, the
other $500 being with another COM
pany. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
COLORED MAN
GETS SENTENCE
OF TWO YEARS

Eugene Guffey alias Griffey en-
ployed as an orOerly at the county
hospital in Douglas until Feb. l6
when he was arrested and charged
with assault upon an aged man at
the hospital was yesterday sentenced
upon his own plea of guilty to serve
from Is months to two years at hard
labor in the Arizona state prison
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29
MEXICAN PLANE BURNS

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. % Up A
Herald dispatch from Guadalajara,
says that one Of the large Douglas
airplanes recently purchased from the
United States by Mexico, was destroy
ed by fire today. A short circuit
was responsible for the blaze. The
plane was one Of four shipped through
Nogales a short time ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29

there, charged with having assisted
Garlic.
The alleged burglar looks the
part he il charged with having
played It is related that while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-29

a night in the residence district
when l was burglaring."
There has been a watchful officer
in the car when GARLIC had walked
around it, but some sixth sense had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

The league voted 10 send a commit.
tee 10 The Democratic national com.
nn.;;eEsto put bSfcre Il the necessity
oexXfnigntforwaFd action" II also
vet 20 sfhitase with the National
W6kgs's Committee for Law Enforce.
naeslE and ths National Legislative
Cont fepcs.
TtS present officers were continued
In ONES Until the next convention. In
March. 1922. They are: Mrs. Mich.
olson. president: Senator Belle Kesr.
hey Of Mississippi. Mrs. Catherine w.
NcCulloch Of Illinois. and Mrs. Anna
d. Olexon Of Minnesota, vice prssi-
dents: Mrs. John Claybrook Of Texas.
according secretary; Irs. Jennifer
Eroaddus Of Virginia. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Edward r. Smith Of
Missouri. treasurer, and Mrs. J. 0.
Ross Of Texas. chaplain.
4 resolution passed yesterday urged
the Federal Government 10 act inme.
ciateiy 10 supply SUFFICIENT forces 10
secure enforcement Of concurrent
laws" in outlaw states" These were
defined as those who DO not provide
laws for The protection Of the people. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
AWARD TO FIREMAN'S
WIDOW DiSAPPROvED
D. c. Heads Make Unfavorable BE.
port on Bill 10 Aid Mrs.
Callahan.

The Dlstf1ct Commissioners sent IN
Congress- today an unfs yoFabIs report
on the Bruce Bill, which would provide
$4,000 far Mfs. Jennie n. Callahan.
Sc co,nptaSaiion for the 6sstf, OF her
kosi,s 70. tie lste Lieut.. Samuel l.
Ga4ialSag ~ lie DlstFlct Fire Usvafi,
r}fpt. HiIp ~as KILLED last July when
DE apLsa thtJs al which he wak riding
war s'r1Isk by he machine III sn AL
1e2eG bootieRgsr on I1aI1eBsaJufg fosd
1Hs toD1DissI"nsfs pointed out
that thsTs are several widDns now on
ihe pension roll II The Fire Depart.
inert, ny res s'Dn III tIus death III their
hueks noe while engaged ia Ere-fght.
ing "Ork. nbo appear ~ be as much
entitled " Tbs L<,@fts 0f sI,ecsh
J2giE4st..l, s~ Mrs. Callahan, who ID
IDW receiving pension II $50 q
HgDHth during ~iGD"lo0d, aud 80 Il
nsonth far q child UbGeF tie eye III 10
FIRE Chlsf George Il. Watson report
90 70 tbs Commissioners that under
sxiSt.nK IsW tie maximum amount
81 pension wblGh d wl1ow u b ffs
Tbs u may receive 10 $50 o month, and
that ia his op'niob, rather than select
en- individual ar q group Ut individual IA
for SPECIAL relief snsssyres. II would b.
better 10 increase the maximum
sInDUnt allowable W widows of ERE
n4sn who ole while In the h&ryt1@. 10 q
figure wbich VIII more nearly prGytds
tor ne necessities NJ NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
D. c. MAN ACCUSED
OF PLANE THEFT
Washingtonian Held in Fair.
fax Jail on Charge of
Stealing Aircraft.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpVtidi Dtsp8tcn 10 Inc star.
FAIRFAX. Va. January 1O.-A
man giving the name of Quick
Lands. 1893 Newton street, Washing
ton. liz in jail here on a charge of
stealing an airplane belonging to a
club of Washington and Virginia men
and attempting to take it to New
York to sell it. Fairfax County off,
GERS are looking for an Arlington
county man, whose name has not
been revealed. who is said to have
been a companion of Lands.
A. w. Burdette of Groveton, Va,
who swore out the warrants. said
mat he had been engaged by the
Grub OF ten members. one of them
Lands. to build a plane at Hybla
Field. on the Washington Richmond
road. Before the machine was COM
pleted. he said. Lands took 1t by
truck to the air field at the south
end of the Highway Bridge, where
Burdette completed 1t.
lands and his Arlington County
companion are said then to have
started for New York in the plane.
where they intended to sell 1t and
go by train to California. While
flying over Baltimore last Saturday
the engine developed trouble and the
plane was wrecked in a spectacular
landing. both men escaping injury,
Burdette said.
Burdette charges he was not paid
for the plane and Lands was ar
rested last night in Washington. A
preliminary hearing will be held be-
fore Justice of the Peace George X.
Pickett of Groveton, when the Sec
ond warrant has been served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
WORLD COURT JUDGE IS NAMED
TO PRESIDE AT HAVANA FARLEY
De Bustamente, Chairman of
Cuban Delegation, Placed
in High Post.
Prominence Given Notable
Jurist Arouses Fears of
Anti.League Group.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

AntiLeague of Nations members OF
the United States Senate will probably
have an attack of NERVES" when they
learn that one Of the judges of the
Permanent Court Of international
Justice"-the maligned and mistrusted
World Court-will be president of the
impending Pan.American Conference
He Is Senior DIR. Sanchez Antonio de
Bustamente. Cuba's most famous in
ternational lawyer. DR.. de Bustamente
will accede to the Craftsmanship of the
Havana conference by reason of being
chief Of the Cuban delegation there.
He will be one OF the privileged few to
meet the President and Mrs. Coolidge
at dinner in President Machado's
palace next Monday evening.
DIR. de Bustamente has been one of
the regular" or "titular" judges Of
the World Court ever since its organi.
cation in 1921. Though the United
States Ia not a member Of the League
CT Nations. an American jurist, John
Bassett Moore, Is one of the courts
Judges. A second Latin American
judge is Senior Epitacio da Silva. for.
mer president of the Brazilian Repub-
lie and Of its federal tribunal.
No one in Washington thinks of At.
tributing any particular Significance
10 the circumstance that one OF the
Judges OF "the League Court" as its
foes dub 1t. will preside over the Pan.
American Conference. DIR. de Busta.
mente. who IL well known in the
United States. ranks too high an a
jurist and statesman to lead ANYBODY
to question his integrity in the re.
sponsibls role he is about to enact at
Havana.
Even though Latin Americas
League afiiliations will not formally
figure in the Pan.American Confer.
ence. they are an enduringly ticklish
question. from the United States'
standpoint. At Geneva some Latin
American states feel they have q DO.
sition of real equality, which they
have not found at Washington.
Plea OF Latin Americans.
Latin countries in Europe. like
France. Italy and Spain. periodically
advocate leadership OF the Latin
race" under one or other Of those
states. Mussolini Illuminated along
these lines recently. The present presi.
dent OF the League Of Nations 10 Sc
nor Guiani OF Uruguay. Seniors Ed
wards and villegas Of Chile De la
Torriente Of Cuba. and Da Cunha Of
Brazil have At various times headed
the League assembly or council. At
this time Chile. Colombia and Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

are members OF the council. the gov.
erning body Of the League.
At the recent eighth assembly OF
the League Panama took occasion TO
air its grievances against the United
States. 1t was not the first Latin
American occasion of the sort. But
TO date the League az a body has
fought shy of intruding upon Western
Hemisphere affairs. doubtless because
of the Monroe Doctrine restriction
written into the original covenant"
by president Wilson. But European
dispatches during the past 4s hours
have pointed out that the idea OF
referring Latin American disputes 10
the League has not been abandoned"
World Court Foes Aroused.
DIR. de Bustsmente's imminent
prominence in pan-American delibera.
tions in Cuba gives point TO the re-
vived fears OF World Court opponents
at Washington that the menace" OF
American adhesion Ia by no mea ms
laid. Representative Tinkham. Pc
publican. OF Massachusetts. possibly
the most restless anti-leaguer Of them
all, has just moved to have printed
as a public document extracts from
DR.. David Jayne Hills new book.
Mr.. Tinkham feels that the World
Court propaganda" richly endowed
and grimly determined. il still 10 be
reckoned with, and refers to the
recent petition submitted to Presi-
dent Coolidge. urging anew that the
United States enter the court.
DR.. Hill. a confirmed believer in
international arbitration and author
OF the original instructions on that
score to the American delegation at
the first Hague peace conference.
holds that the World Court Is in fact
a League Court" He declares it
has had placed upon IL certain lirnita.
tons OF action which defnitively
make II q League Court" DR.. Hill
IL therefore opposed TO American
entry except under the very drastic
reservations which the Senate
adopted. but which were not &C
ceptable TO the League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
LOUIS F. POST DIES;
FORMER OFFICIAL
Editor, Economist and Sim
qIe-Tax Advocate Was Ma
tive of New Jersey.

Louis F. Post. editor and economist
prominent single.tax advocate and g
former Assistant Secretary Of Labor
died today at Homeopathic Hospital
after a short illness. Funeral services
have not yet been arranged. Mr.
Posts home here was at 2513 Twelfth
street.
Author Of many publications relat
ing to the single tax and a former
editor of The Public, Mr.. Post came
of a long lire of distinguished literary
men. who traced their ancestry back
to Stephen Post, a native of Kent
England, who settled in Massachu
sets about 1880.
Admitted to Bar In 1870.
Mr.. Post was born in Warren
County. y. J., November Is. 1S49, and
was educated in the public schools
of New Jersey and New York City.
He studied law in New York and was
admitted TO the New York bar in 1870.
Later he went TO South Carolina,
where he served as stenograp hic law
clerk OF State Senator Corbin and took
stenographic notes OF the ku klux
trials at Columbia In the Spring OF
1872 be took up the practice OF law in
New York. becoming interested in
Henry George and his teachings in
1881. He ran for Congress on the
Labor ticket in 1882. but was defeated,
and had since advocated single tax
and allied economic reforms. lecturing
on those subjects in the United States
and Canada. .
In 1918. when the Department OF
Labor was created by division OF the
old Department OF Commerce and
Labor into two separate establish.
ments. Mr.. Post was appointed Assist.
ant Secretary, serving under William
B. Wilson during the two administra.
tons OF President Woodrow Wilson.
Survived by Widow and Son.
He was prominent in the widespread
deportations OF Communists and Boil.
shevists in 1919 and 1920. and was al
one time attacked in a speech in Con.
gress, with impea chment hfnfed, for
alleged Communist sympathies. Dur.
ing his term az Assistant Secretary OF
Labor he had charge OF the innmigra.
ton policies of the Labor Department.
He was a member OF the Cosmos
Club Of Washington and several clubs
In New York and Chicago. Mrs.
Alice Post. his widow, ia a prominent
author. A son, Charles Johnson Post,
now with the Shipping Board. also
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
BILL WOULD EXTEND
WAR BONUS z YEARS
House Committee Approves Meas
ure for Reopening Expira-
tons December 81.


World War veterans would Be given
swo additional years In which TO ap-
ply for bonus certificates under q bill
approved today by the House WAYS
and mea N committee The time for
aling such Applications expired Decena-
Der IL. last.
The House veterans committee
also ordered reported the Fitzgerald
bill TO provide retirement cornrensa.
ton for Army cfticerSI other than
those In the Regular Army. who were
30 or more per cent disabled In the
World War,
Director Hines cf the Veterans Blu.
reau appeared before q subcommittee
81 the veterans committee and re
ouested definition by Congress OF .
policy respecting admission 20 the eu.
reau's hospitals of veterans whose
physical disability was incurred after
their discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
HITS FUND INCREASES.

representative MAStAen &C YnsaeaA
veteran chairman es the Mousse ay-
rf>pFiAtlans eSSlnpNiyteA tSSsAy ap~
reAls1 e. the AeNss to WE OWN az
amendments estered ~ nAeASarss ".
portea ~ that e>sSty, wAS0A psSsgsss,el
tacrsasSa expenditures
Aster IA e<9sSSsSh~a the ReaSss W,
sects<s. rs ~ 90, an Am&n>i,NaMt ~
Representative ia<suag>aAA. ReeusSi,
ese New NAk, IL tAer~Ass NAASts car
Easd IN the ANasENs~ nspAStasns Az
lSNpsts'eNsa Na fes Tie nAS % NeA
Nal n>AxrAAA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
UNLISTED PHONES
HERE TOTAL 5000
Capital Leads Country With Silent
Number-Majority for
Federal Officials.

Edwin r. Hill. division information
manager Of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. revealed today
that there are approximately 5000 IN.
listed subscribers in the District, q
total unexceeded by any other city IN
the country irrespective Of population.
The telephone numbers OF these sub
scribers are never disclosed except
with the permission OF the subscriber.
Most OF the unlisted subscribers. Mr..
Hin said. are Government officials
who desire TO avoid home calls by
lob seekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
ARLINGTON ASKS STAY
IN ANNEXATION CASE
Delay 60 Submit Discussion in Il.
junction Requested In state
Supreme Court.
ss~eAA raspAass - rss STAR

SneeAN NsgAsSa - TAs STAR
RICHMOND. Va. JanSsry Ne
john & KaresNur. rsrr~sen;snE yss
Ceuaty ~ Arlington ia the ArnaxAts>s
rsNscssAinsS, ArrsareA N<tNre the Saa>
preme Ceurt ts>sAy anS rrNs<nte1 q
petition asking tho stay M rxSSsseatsss
IN the hearing unsn such time a. tAs
court may pass "a q pesstiAn fNe an
mtunssica-
The payers in the case were rSVs.
scented - the c<>9rs and . nsettAn Was
PLACED en the prtvtsexS SceSes. rAs
means that the eAss naAy - tAksa aR
Oh saNrt nstSre tcr c>sassasrAtSNaA
There VAS no Indication ~ the war
at What time the matter NvgAA -
called fer gNnSsass AfspsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Lindbergh Declines
To Accept Money
Raised in Sweden
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. January 10.--Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has declined
the gift of fund collected for him
in Sweden by Svenska Dagbladet.
Stockholm daily newspaper.
He has suggested that the money
he used as a. fund for worthy Swed.
ish airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10


police. traffic and water departments
and emergency vehicles OF the street
railway ard lighting companies and
smbulances the right Of way over all
traffic when responding to emergency
calls.
Another revised regulat ion says
that where traffic 10 controlled by an
offIcsr or electric device n driver
making q left turn shall keep as far
TO the right as possible and stop until
receiving a proper signal. AT other
Intersections. IL says. the turn shall
be completed by passing around or
over the central point OF intersection,
having due regard for the right Of
way given other traffic.
Another revised section says q
vehicle oFertaking another shall pass
10 the left OF the vehicle 10 overtaken.
No driver. IL says. shall attempt TO
pass another vehicle going In the
same direction on any highway ex.
cspt where there In an unobstT uct ed
clear course ahead. and no driver
shall attempt t0 pass another vehicle
going in the ~ me direction al any
street intersection unless the ma me
he controlled by electric signal lights
or a police officer.
stu another revision prohibits Use
~ dealers iags On motor vehicles
owned by motor vehicle salesmsn.
members nj dealers family or the
personal property Of the dealers them
selves.
The revised regulations further
state that only Ftra department We
nieies may display headlights throw
ing H. red tint.
An additional revision for1tds per
| sons from driving vehicles over ~
BrOtnd any public street in which
there has been erected "A barrier or n
sign stating thai the street IN closed
! When parked parallel no vshicis shsl
| be aligned within three feet from an
other sshicie.
No bridge Parking.
Relating 10 bridges an amendment
~as made which fofbi1s parking al
any time on bridge approach or via
duct.
One ~ the mo6ifications relating [,
vehicles on streets controlled by traf
Nc Nights reads:
Vehicles approaching sn intsrsec
| ton controlled by traffic lights shall
! laocsed on the green light only. en-
rept when H. changes 10 amber sfts
tbA green. provided The vehicle cal
clear The intersection In the fve.see
onGs period before the change 10 red
Vehicles shall stop on the red Ugh
snd wait until the red and aniJe
change u green before proceeding
When traffle lights are not In opera
tion, vshiculsr irsfic shall stop bt
fore entering or crossing a street
aItsTtsI highway or boulevard whsr
tIafStc lights are installed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
NEW CANAL NAVY YARD
Is URGED BY MAGRUDER
Admiral Also Advocates Private
Contracts for warships In
Testimony.
BY ,As Associated rress.

BY sAs Associated rTess.
Establishment " another navy yard
near the Canal Zone WAS reS<aa.
mended TO the House naval committee
today by Rear Admiral Thomas +.
MaSruder. who Continued u defense
Of hts published articles accusing the
Navy ~ waste and everS,rEanisaticn.
Under questioning ey Represents.
tive Wolvsrton. Republican. New
Jersey, the former rhiladeirh.A com,
mandant testified that the Navy
could save money by having its war
ships built by private contract. lie
said that one reason for this Mas
because Government employees were
given 80 DAYS annual leave. ma.
ticnal Holidays. haiti holidays Ga Is
and sick leave that aver
aged days more per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

The nnsl report III The sanais com.
ngittHs which Investigated the Mexica n
documents published IN Hearst news.
ts pers viii be submitted 10 tbs sensts
tomorrow. Senator Heed, RepubiieaH,
Pennsylyanis, chairman of The com
nnti,es, announced today, The dseu.
ments have been pronounced forserise
w k4baefasAe Aai6sesAs Aad sxpsxtA