davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
TALKS ON RATIONALISM

''Why We Are Rationalists Instead
of Relisionists" will be the subject
of the address of Franklin Steiner.
secretary of the American Rational
lists Association, before the Wash
ington Secular League. Sunday at
p, m. at the Musicians Hall, 1905
e St. N w
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
KING HAS BAD
z HOURS, IS
WEAKER
lcontinued from First Page.l

ICOntlnued from FITsL FaseJ
by sir Stanley. SIR Humphrey and
Sir E. Farquhar Rolleston. Lord
Lawson of Penn remained.
The ultraviolet ray treatment
was administered to the royal pa
tient last night for the first time
in several days.
After 10 days of optimism, the
London newspapers were again in
the throes of DOUBT and anxiety to-
day.
Officially 1t was not admitted that
the King had suffered more than
relapse. but in certain quarters
yesterdays bulletin was received
with alarm. s-.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Lacerations and bruises were suit
fered by Antonio Tello S5. of the
1000 block Tenth st. N. W., in a
fight last night, police say, with
Joseph Zimberg, 80, of the 400 block
o St, S, W. Zimberg was arrested
by police of the Ninth precinct on a
charge of assault.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
Wife Holds FIashlight
As Mate ROuts Bandits

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.--Aided by his
wife, who held flashlight on three
bandits, f. J. Miller, 50-year-old
merchant. engaged the bandits in a
gun battle and routed them after
wounding one.
The Washington times., 1928-12-28
Gas Station Robbery
Mystery Cleared

"When thieves fall out honest get their dues.
Policemen of the Second precinct convinced Of the
truth of this maxim today they ehucked scrap
confessed robbers which enabled them up
a filling station robbery in short order
Evening star., 1928-11-15

g9g% z %% E < y gE e 9 gg&&%%%%%
Evening star., 1928-11-15
AIR MAIL WILL LINK
CAPITAL AND FLORIDA
New Line From Atlanta South Will
Open December Twill
Connect With Cuba.

Washington will be given direct air
mail connection with Florida and Cuba
on December /, when the new air mail
line from Atlanta, Ga, via Jacksonville
to Miami, Fla. will' be opened for
New York-Atlanta line passing through
this city. the Post Office Department
announced today.
The contract for the new route was
awarded to Pitcairn Aviation, Inc, OF
Philadelphia, operator of the New York
Atlanta line. All flying on the new
route for the present will be done by
daylight, giving direct connection with
the night mail planes operated on the
northern section of the coastal air mail
line.
The schedule calls for daily de-
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Welsh of Duluth, Mimi, and White of
| Spokane, Wash.
Abbots-Taylor of Belmont, N. c.,
and Stehle of Latrcbe, Pa.
Institution Delegates.
The following universities, colleges
and learned societies are represented by
delegates:
University of California, Morris Blen;
University cf Wisconsin. Charles Noble
Gregory: University of New Hampshire,
Charles Ebert Hewitt; University of
+. Rochester. William Roy Valance; Uni
versity of Maryland, President Raymond
A. Pearson, Dr. Alexius McGlannan and
DE- Andrew G. Gillis; University of
Kansas, Edwind G. Finney; Rutgers
| University, william b. Gourley; Uni
versity of Detroit, Rev. James A. Mes
| kell University of Minnesota, Frank
O'Hara; Stanford University, President
Ray Lyman Wilbur; Indiana Univer-
| sity, James L. Fieser; University of
Virginia, Thomas Walter Page; Loyola
Universit.' Charles N. Lischka; Uni
versity of Illinois, Leason H. Adams;
Purdue University, John Clyde Marquis;
University of Michigan, Walter Scott
-lfield; George Washington Univer-
sity, President Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Provost William Allen Wilbur and Dean
Henry Grattan Doyle; Yale University,
Rev. Francis D. McShane: McGill Uni
verSity, DR.. Colin H. Livingstone; Amer
lean University, Chancellor LuciuS C.
Clark; National University, Chancellor
Charles F. Carusi ard Dean Charles
Per~ler; Johns Hopkins University,
Prof Karl Herzfeld; Harvard Univer-
sity, Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
T0r H.
University, President w. Coleman Nevils
S. j.; Duqnesne University, Very Rev.
M. A. Hehir; Teachers College, Column
bic University Rev. j. Elliot Ross; Clark
University, DR.. James E. Tves Ohio
State University, John B. Parker; Notrc
Dame University, Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell; Fordharn University, Rev.
Charles j. Deane, Rev. Miles j.
O'Mailia and Rev. John j. Wynne;
University of Missouri, John B. Gordon;
Princeton University, David. Lawrence;
Boston College, Rev. William a. Stin-
son; ST. Marys College, Dr. E. A. Fitz-
Gaffney and Rev. Walter j. Serneria;
Wake Forest College, Robert H. McNeill:
Trinity College, Miss Helen Kinnirey
and Miss Julia ONeill; st. Viator Col
lege, Very Rev. j. W. r. Mcguire; st.
Xavier College, Rev. Hubert F. Brock
man: College of st. Thomas Aquinas,
Brother G.. Lewis and Brother Richard;
ST. johns College, Brother F. Martin
and Brother j. Edward; st. Benedict's
College, Rev Louis Baska; ST. Francis
College, Brother Columbia; st. Joseph's
College for Women, William T. Dillon;
Amherst College. John Franklin James,
son; Canisius College, Rev. Aloysius R.
Mack; Gallaudet College, Charles r.
Ely; Loyola College, Rev. Henri j.
Wiesel and Rev. Thomas I. O'Malley;
Manhattan College, Brother Agatho;
Mount st. Joseph's College, Brother Os-
mund and Brother Isidore; Wellesley
Evening star., 1928-11-15
College. Mrs. Julian c. Dowell; the

College, Mrs. Julian c. Dowell; the
College of st. Francis Xavier, President
Francis x. Delany; Carlton College
President Donald J. Cowling and JUS
tice Pierce Butler, United States Su-
preme Court; Swarthmore College, Ray
nond Walters: Vassar College, Mrs
Avery .Coonley; William and Mary Col
lege, Prof. Edward NJ Gwathmey; Dart
mouth College, Walter B. Patterson;
st. Mary's Seminary, Very Rev. John
F. Fenlon: Immaculate Conception
Seminary, Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas H
Mclaughlin; Carnegie Institute OF
Technology. Gilbert c. Clark; the Me-
diaeval Academy, Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes and Rev. DR.. Peter Guilday;
Smithsonian Institution, Walter Hough;
American Academy of Political and So
c i Science, President L. S. Rowe;
American Association on Religion, DR.
o. D. Foster; Association Of American
Colleges, Robert Lincoln Kelly and AL
bert Frederick Woods: National Re-
search Council. Arthur Keith: Amcri-
can Council on Education, DR.. c. R.
Mann; Carnegie Institution OF Wash
ipgtop. DR.. Leo F. Stock, and American
Chemical Society, DR.. Laurence Cor
man. S. j. .s
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by anv one other than myself.
WILLIAM G. WALSH,
West Washington Hotel

NOTICE TO THE PUBLTC-T WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted By any
one but myself
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Miami at IL :05 am. and Jacksonville
at $50 pm. and arrive at Atlanta at
$50 pm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
TWILIGHT THIEF
TO GET HEARING
TODAY IS HOPE

Ramon Carrillo, twilight burglar sus-
pect, arrested over week ago by Night
Patrolman George Spear, in the final
rounding up Of the house breaking
terror of the city, will be given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace w. G. Jack this afternoon. Chief
OF Police Percy Bowden made this
statement last night.
The chief explained that he had no
thought that Cargilc will escape now
for his cell anc the entire Jail is in
spected every few hours by the officers
following the attempt of the burglar
to saw his way to freedom on Tues
day night. Bowden said however, that
work on the recovery of stolen goods
might come up again to further post
pone the hearing.
Garlic his admitted a number Of
bUrglaries. He has guided officers in
their search for clews and for the loot
and he has been a most cheerful pris-
oneg even laughing at Chief BoWden
when he was caught with a saw in his
hands making steel dust of 4 window
bar Bowden said, Trying to run
away, eh2" Carrillo said, "Oh, no.
just wanted more fresh air in the cell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
TRAILING A TRAILER WITHOUT
LICENSE WILL BE COSTLY NOW
TODAY LAST ONE. FOR PERMITS

owners OF trailers who have nor
taken out a license for the trailer
are given a warning by the county
assessors office that there is now q
license for the trailer required by
law and that the same penalty applies
to the trailers that applies to cars.
Here is a letter sent out by the
licensing department for the benefit
of owners of trailerS:
ITO All Assessors:
Reports to this office indicate that
individuals Farmers, rancheyS, etc.
who own and use trailers and semi
trailers, homemade or otherwise, are
not taking out registration on same,
a procedure which is made mandatory
under the present law.
"Inasmuch as the penalty period
is but few days distant, we assume
this failure on their part is due to
lack OF familiarity with and knowl-
edge of the law, based on the fact
that such requirement has not been
made OF them in the past.
"You are requested to give this
communication publicity in your local
papers, in an effort to speed up
such registrations and save interested
owners the hardship OF a double
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
SENATOR REED.FRENCH COURTS
UR CES STRON G REFUSE COLBY
NATL DEFENSE HANDY DIVORCE

PARIS, Feb 20 lF9-Complete de-
feat has attended the efforts of Balm
bridge Colby, who was American Sec
retary of state under President Viii
con, to obtain divorce in France,
where so many of his lesser known
compatriots have had their marital
bonds easily severed in recent years.
The tribunal at Versailles before
which Colby applied for decree last
summer has decided it is without jur-
isdiction, ir1asmuch as the former Sec
retary apparently has not relinquished
his dcmicile in the United States, al
though he has been living in France
for IL months.
The courts decision is the first, SO
far as known, rendered against
prominent American seeking a divorce
here in recent years 1t is interpreted
by lawyers of the capital as meaning
that the campaign against foreigners
coming across the Atlantic and using
French courts as an easy means of
getting q divorce, has borne its first
fruit.
The French courts could not have
selected better case for making their
new position clear so far as publicity
gees, for not only was the applicant
former high official in America, but
his lawyers was former president Of
the French republic, M. Millerand.
The courts decision was based on
the fact that no evidence had been
presented that Colby actually had
abandoned his domicile in the United
States nor that his residence in France
gave any indication of being perman-
ent The court therefore declared it.
self incompetent to grant the applca-
ton.
Colby arrived in Paris early last
spring and announced publicly that
he had ccme to get divorce His
wife was formerly Natalie Sedgwick
of Stockridge, Mass. They were mar
ried more than 80 years ago.
Colby's complaint as expressed be-
fore the tribunal, was that the cap
ricious" nature of his wife made life
with her unbearable. He contended
that an unfavorable character sketch
Of q statesman in her novel <'Green
Forest" could be interpreted as being
none other than himself.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
County And Railroad
Cooperate To Build
Safe Track Crossings

County Supervisor John B. Hart re-
ported yesterday that the work OF
changing the railroad crossing where
the road leads from the Bisbee high
way to Paul's quarry and on toward
Osborne is all but completed. On an
inspection of the work which is being
done by the Southern Pacific Railroad
company Hart said that he and the
county engineer, sgd Smith, objected
to the manner CT construction of the
flood water ditch and asked that it
be changed by the railroad. He re-
ports that the railroad agreed to
change this ditch which will complete
the work.
The old crossing on the road lead
ing out from the quarry to the BiSbee
highway runs over the tracks where
they are double, thus creating a double
hazard. The new crossing runs further
down to where the track is single and
makes careful curve onto the tracks.
In cutting the new road the construc-
ton plans called for flood ditch be-
low the crossing which, Hart says,
would have done little good
Hart said he feared that heavy sum-
mer rains would wash out the cross
ing leaving the quarry stranded and
people coming out from Osborne with
out means of bridging the little gap
to the paving. With the completion
of another strip of road leading from
Warren to Osborne that little hamlet
will be we'll supplied with goods roads
both toward Douglas and toward War
rem and Bisbee. At the present time,
through the cooperation of the coun-
ty and the railroad company strip a
mile long on the Warren-O Osborne road
is, being changed from one side of the
railroad tracks to the other thus put
ting all the road on the same side OF
the tracks and eliminating two bad
crossings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

assessment.
Certificate OF title issued on appli7
cation covering above mentioned type
of vehicle, it receivcxl prior to March
/, will bear such notation, thus
exempting the applicants from the
penalty assessment. Very truly,
(Signcd) "E. M Whitwcrth,
superintendent
IT. has also been announced that
alltomobile owners may get their
licenses for their cars all through the
business hours OF today without pen
atty but those not licensed when the
business closes today arc Sp; to be
headed into trouble and surely will
have extra expense. There will be
no license issued after today unless
the owner OF the car pays double
what he would ntve pa-G mad he
secured his license today or in the
past. Furthermore it ne drives the
car upon the street and an officer
discovers it he will have to w
the license fee and the penalty before
he can move the car for it is proposed
to impound every car not properly
licensed whenever they are found
after the hour OF closing business
this afternoon. M ,abi. -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
POLICE CHIEF
GETS LETTER
ASKING ACTION

Chief of Police Percy Bowden re-
ceived an. unsigned letter yesterday
asking that he take action to
prosecute a white woman who is
living with colored man in a sub
urb of Douglas. The letter detailed
that the white woman had decoyed
The colored man away from his wife
and children and that while there
was a court order that the man was
to donate certain amount to the
support Of his children he is not
doing this.
Chief ,Bowden turned the, letter over
tc deputy sheritfs. He explained that
he and his force had caused the
parties mentioned in the letter to
leave the city for fear of arrest and
prosecution and that it was now up
tc the county officers. Bowden said,
eff they were in my jurisdiction |
would certainly arrest them at once
The attention of Sheriff George II.
Henshaw who was in the city yesJer-
day was called to the letter and he
took the matter up with his deputies
here, inquiring of them why they had
not acted ard asking them to take
the business in hand immediately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
Skin Eruptions
Successfully treated from Mtllin

CHILLED physicians recognize
" the appearance of pimples,- bolls
and other skin eruptions as being
an indication of an abnormal con-
dition Of the system.
This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free them
selves of these unsightly blemishes
and painful skin annoyances by
taking a course of S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself and
friends to give S.S.S. a trial. 1t
helps Nature build rich, red blood =
those vitalizing elements in the
blood that build and sustain the
body.
In building rich, red blood cells,
S.S.S. improves the processes by
which the body is nourished.
t'I suffered from impure blood
was weak, and 1 had lost so much
weight, l didn't look natural. l had
pimples, and was also bothered
with a breaking-out that itched ter
ribly. I also had boils one after
another. I tried different kinds OF
remedies, but nothing did me any
good until a friend advised me to
take S.S.S., which 1 did. This was
some time ago. Now I feel well,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 GA
policy of staunch national defense
and preparedness was advocated here
tonight by Senator Reed, Of Missouri
on the shores OF the broad Pacifi
ocean as he opened his invasion OF
California.
The Missouri democratic presi-
dental candidate coupled his support
for sturdy and adequate" navy
with another attack on the repub-
lican administration in which he
assailed the inactivity" OF President
Coolidge in the investigation Of the
leasing Of naval oil reserves and
Secretary Mellon for his participation
in "the corrupt Pennsylvania SEN
atorial election" OF 1926.
He spoke tonight in the COM
modious Olympic auditorium after a
busy day spent with the Los Angeles
democrats who extended a whole
hearted welcome in numerous calls on
the senator at his hotel At a meeting
of the Breakfast club early in the
day, Mr.. Reed was officially welcomed
to the state in speeches by Lieut.
Governor Buron Fits and Mayo
Rolph, of San Francisco, himself &
guest at the party. They hailed him
as a presidential candidate and
assured him OF the states hospitality
Turning to the discussion OF ma
tional defense in his prepared address
tonight, the senator emphasized that
he felt no alarm about the prospects
of war but he warned that "tho
experience of the ages demonstrates
that paper treaties are no adequate
defense against artillery Of an
enemy"
He pictured the ease WITH which
oceans may be crossed today ana
with which coasts may be bombarded
and answered that "plain mandate OF
reason" called for two propositions:
First To continue the policy CT
Justice toward all the world; SO far
as possible, to keep free from all
world embroilmentS and controversies.
Second Keep our nation in such
state ct preparedness thai no ocner
nation can successfully attack our
shores.
"This does not in my Judgment
mean an enormous military establish
ment. But it does mean land force,
regular militia, sufficient to constitute
first line defense. ~
"It demands the possession OF
artillery, munitions and small arms
adequate to supply the needs Of a
great army as quickly as it may be
mobilized.
''It demands fleet upon ;;le ocean
great enough to protect our COM
merce; to hold back an advancing
enemy and to sink its transport"
The senator again emphasized thai
he wanted one country and one
people and he declared, '"The man
who divides his allegiance between
two countries is traitor to ooth."
The day brought no definite re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
SWING JOHNSON
BILL MAKES BUT
LITTLEADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Feb. % R-Called
together for the purpose of voting on
the Swing johnson Boulder canyon
dam bill and the various amendments
proposed to it, the senate irrigation
committee today failed to act upon a
single important provision.
Some committeeman said that sub
Stantial progress toward the reconciling
Of differences had been made and they
were hopeful that some of the. amend
ments might be disposed of at another
session called for tomorrow. Efforts
are still being made to compose
differences between California and
Arizona over the two major points Of
controversy, the ALLEGATION of water
and the payment to Arizona and New
ada of the net profits to be derived
from the sale of hydro-electric power
which would be developed at the
gigantic dam in the Colorado river
Arizona and Nevada have insisted
that they receive in equal amounts al
of the net revenues since the dam is
to be built between the two states. On
the other hand California has con-
tended that the net revenues should
be reflected in reduced rates for power
which, would be furnished to the near
by states
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
WARREN GIVEN
LESSON AFTER
HE BEATS MAN

a story Of the most amazing un-
gratefuIneSs and brutality was related
TO police oi-icers late Tuesday night
by Carl E. Jones who had been beaten
and thrown from a car by j. H. War
ren of Bisbee whom he had rescued
after his car ives overturned on the
Bisbee highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren had over
turned their car on the hill west OF
the G. and A. smelter shortly before
II O'clock TUESDAY night and Jones
on his way to work had assisted them
and brought their car to Douglas
Deputy Sheriff Earl Reed went tu
the Calumet hospital with Jones in
the Warren car and found that War
rem was not in a dying condition as
had been reported,
The deputy then arranged, as Mrs
Warren said she wanted to get her
husband home to go work at 1880
if possible, to have Jones drive the
car as far as the smelter thus taking
him to his job. The deputy ordered
Mrs. Warren to live the car on to
Bisbee as Warren swayed about in
the seat and did not seem in condi-
ton TO drive.
The party started out and the depu-
tv went home. Jones returned to the
city in a short time to report to
officers that as soon as he drove out
CT the city, Warren who was sitting
beside him, had struck him and then
had thrown him from the car. Jones
said that Warren grasped the wheel
of the machine and sped away and
that the last thing he heard was
the voice of Mrs, Warren shouting,
"I'H see you later"
Although Jones made his report to
Deputy Reed and although Reed was
in a position to know enough about
the matter from its start to grasp
the whole situation at once, he said
yesterday that after trying for some
time to rouse Lowell and Bisbee Off
GERS to get them to catch Warren, he
went back to bed.
Wednesday afternoon sparks tleW
at the police station when both Sher-
iff George r. Henshaw and Chief OF
Police Bowden heard the story from
Reed. Chief Bowden swore to COM
plant charging Warren with assault
end Sheriff Henshaw reused Constable
Walter Sheppard in Bisbee and War
ren was in the clutches of the law
at once and on his way to Douglas.
Witnesses said that Warren had
changed his attitude Tuesday night.
He explained that he had not been
himself when ne threw Jones from
his car and did not realize what he
was doing. The case was called in
the city court but when it was dis
covered that the trouble had occurred
outside the city and change OF
courts would be in order the matter
Jagged and when Warren offered to
pay Jones SIS damages as an indica-
ton that he regretted his action the
matter was settled and Warren was
released.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
LOCAL SECRETARY
PRAISES LEADER
WHO DIED FEB. 27

The following letter was received
from the San Francisco office yes
terday by the local Y. w. G. A:
."There has just come to this office
a telegram from Mrs. John H. Finley,
acting president of the national board,
stating:
''After a weeks illness Miss Crafty
died of pneumonia this morning serv-
ice headquarters Tuesday afternoon
four o'clock. Be with us in prayer :
"This telegram is dated New York,
Feb. 81, 1928. I know this will be
distressing news to you.
Sincerely, Emily L. Bean,
Office Manager"
Miss Mabel Crafty was general
secretary of the national board OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
Citations of the United States OF Amer
lea. She has been an exceptional
leader whose place will be hard to
fill. Miss Gobel in speaking OF her
said, "I feel her loss as that OF a
true friend. I learned to know her
and to love her when in her class IN
Leadership while in New York early
in the winter. I wish to repeat the
sentiment expressed by Miss Laura
Presby, national secretary, who wrote
when returning some notes OF Miss
Cratty's lectures which 1 had loaned
to her: I have found the topic OF
leadership much better handled by
Miss Crafty than any of the books
dealing with the subject. I adore her
belief in people 1t is that attitude
which we do not find in books and
in few of the lectures on the subject.