davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
ROCKEFELLER TO
BE WITNESS. In
OIL BOND PROBE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 dP)-With
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., as the
chief witness, the senate Teapot
Dome committee will write another
chapter tomorrow in it's investiga-
tion of the operations of the mys-
terious Continental Trading COM
pany.
The Investigators had hoped to
obtain from Mr.. Rockefeller the in
formation withheld from it last
week by Robert w. Stewart, Of the
Standard Oil company Of, indiana,
but he has advised the committee
that he has nothing to add to the
information it already has, thus in
dicatinE that Stewart gave him no
more light about the subject than
he did TO the committee.
The committee was advised today
that another OF those it hoped
would be able to throw some light
on the Continentalo Liberty bond
transactions Isl absent from the
country. He is Wayne O'Neil, son
of James e. O'Neil. former presi-
dent of the Prairie Oil and Gas
company, who is living abroad and
who is wanted as witness in the
Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy trial
United States Marshal Jesse D..
Moore, at Brooklyn, telegraphed
the senate sergeant-at-arms that he
had been unable to locate young
O'Neil at Garden City, L. l., where
he formerly lived, and had been
told by the postal authorities, that
he sailed for Italy on Sept. 8, 1927,
and that his mail is now being
forwarded to him at Villa San Pat
Irivio, Bordrigata.
Chairman Nye, of the committee,
disclosed today that a checking up
tshowed that the $S00,O0O in Lib
erty bonds which young O'Neil
, turned over to the Prairie Oil and
Gas company in 1925 after the Con-
!, tinental transaction first came to
light, were not bonds of the series
bought with the profits the Cana
! dian corporation made by purchas-
ling and reselling oil in this COM
pany.
This was regarded as indicating
that the original bonds representing
| O'Neil's share in the profits of the
sale of oil to his own company had
been disposed of by that oil official
before he made special trip from
Paris to Montreal to make restitu-
| tion to his company in May, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
DECISION
CONTINUED From Page Onel

ruling Wednesday that jury shadow
ing was unlawful"
Replying to the arguments, James
j. O'Leary, assistant district attorney
declared even ii the evidence could
be taken usage and custom" was
no defense to a criminal charge.
The courts ruling on the question
went over until Monday as OLeary
had not concluded his argument when
court recessed over the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

House" She declared that a wet"
president could cripple prohibition
enforcement by cutting down the
enforcement budget, and by his
treaty making popwpers.
Mrs. w. w. Green, president OF
the California Federation OF Women's
clubs, said that the organization she
represented had among its members
thousands of women in sympathy
with w. C. T. U. work, and added
that she wanted to align herself i:
the campaign to support those
principles politically.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
CHARGE ALIEN SMUGGLING

NOGALES, Ariz, Feb. 10 R1-Pedro
Godimas and Baltazar Medina were
arrested here today by the border
patrol charged with smuggling aliens
across the international boundary into
the United States. They are being
held for the federal grand jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 1U Rl-
John D.. Rockefeller, Jr., command
ing figure in the Standard Oil in
terests. arrived here tonight from
New York in response to a sub
poena for his appearance tomorrow
before the senate Teapot Dome COM
mittee which isl seeking to unravel
the mystery of the Continental
Trading company of Canada.
Upon his arrival, Mr.. Rockefeller
declined to make any statement,
saying with smile that he would
do that ''at 10 O'Clock in the
morning." which is the hour he is
to take the stand before the senate
committee.
A subpoena for Rockefeller was
issued after Robert w. Stewart,
head of the Standard oil company
of Indiana, had failed to heed his
aGmonition to answer all questions
put to him regarding transactions
of the Continental company. The
senate investigators intend to ask
him what S tsew wart has told
him, but in his telegram to Senator
Walsh, of Montana, prosecutor of
the Investigation, accepting the
service of ,Helegraphic subpoena,
Rockefeller said he could furnish
no more information than the com
mittee !already had obtained.
BY coincidence, the head of the
Rockefeller foundation was assign
ed to the same hotel suite that
Stewart occupied a week ago to-
might under guard of a deputy SER
geant-at-arms after a senate war;
rant for his arrest haG been served
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11

TEMPERATURES

Maximum and minimum tempera-
lures taken at a. m. and 6 o, m.
today, announced by the Phoenix
office of the government Weather
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
SENATE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Copeland, Dill, Edwards, Fletcher
Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, HaWes
Hayden, Hetlin, Kendrick, King, Nc
Kellar, Mayfield, Nicely, Overman
Pitman, Robinson (Ark), Sheppard
Simmons, Smith, Steck, stephens
Thomas, TrammelI, Tydings, Wagner
Walsh (Mont0 and Wheeler = 81
Shipstead, labor. Total So
Against the resolution:
Republicans: Bingham, Dale. Edge
Fess, Gould, Greene, Jones, Mclean
McNary Norbeck, Oddie, Pine, Reed
(Pa.), Robinson (Minn0, Shortridge
Smoot, Steiwer. Warren, Waterman
Watson, WilliS-22.
-----~---O----------
HICKMAN
Continued from Page One)
there until after the store closed" he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-11
HICKMAN
Continued from Page One)

there until after the store closed" he
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Women $ Silk Hose

\ new shipment of women's full fashioned silk hose Slight irregulars from one of the leading mils) In nine smart new colorings to select from. All sizes to 10ls, regular value S2.O0. &1 m Leap Year Day Sale .............. p .OO
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Air navigation in the Netherlands last
year was more than twice that of 1926.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
l2a9.6 MeterS-I,4S0 KilOcycleSl.

pm.-George SHADING and his
Ccngressionals.
pm.-Frank n Miller, baritone.
SIS pm.-Reading.
$50 pm,--"The Preservation of I'M
migration Laws" by Francis H. Kinni-
Cutt
9 pm-Eddie Leger, songs with uku-
lele accompaniment.
els pm.-"Chat on Books" by DR.,
John o Knott,
9.30 pm-Miller and Kroons, har-
mony singers.
10 pm-The Honolulans.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR. April 9.-"Why, it's
old Dewar!" exclaimed Rear Admiral
Bernard st. G.. Collard yesterday as a
naval officer entered the hotel where
the deposed commander of the Royal
Oak was resting before his embarkation
for England
He and Capt Kenneth G.. B. Dewar,
who tilted warmly at each other In the
latter's court-martial last week. chatted
for several minutes in friendly man
ner. Then they shook hands.
so long," old man." said the admi-
raj.
Good luck replied the captain.
A bit later Comdr. II. NJ. Daniel. who
had been court-martialed before Capt.
Dewar was called to trial, came to the
hotel to bid the rear admiral "bon
voyage" but the latter already had de-
parted for England.
The three officers. who got into a
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WMAL-WaShingto Radio Forum
tal4,S MeterS--g30 kilocyclesl.

6:55 p,m,--Thirty Club meeting and
news flashes.
tbs pm-"LiStening In on Jimmy
and Jane"
T.30 pm.-Dance program by Nc
Williams Orchestra.
pm.-Pauline Healy. entertainer.
$40 pm The Harmonious Quartet,
$50 pm-Music memory contest.
pm The HonolulanS.
a.35 pm.--Talk by Caleb O'Connor.
Q so pm.-Bell and Jones, enter
talnerS
loi5 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l46S5 Meters-64o kilocyclesl.

3.i5 pm-Studio program.
pni.--"Manners IN the Home" by
Helen Durham.
AIS pm.-Manhattan Trio.
80 pm.-Over the tea cups.
$50 pm.-Punch and judy Land.
pm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6 80 pm.--Motion Picture Guide.
6 IS pm" Prospects of the Griff-
men" by Dennan Thompson. sporting
editor OF The Evening Star.
CAS- p.m.-Peoples' home hour.
tbs p.m.-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin
7:30 pm.-"Roxy and His Gang"
8 p.m.-"Great Moments in History"
$50 pm.-A. &; p. GypsieS.
$50 pm--Correct time.
$50 pm.-General Motors family
party.
1890 pm.--Fisk Time-to- Retire Boys
II pm Weather forecast
II 10 1880 p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Tower health exercises.
8 a-m.-Federation morning devotions
S:15 am.-ParnaSSus Trio.
$50 TO $50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Dr. Regal S. Copeland hour
IL a.m.-Talk b. Emma Perley Lin
coin.
i1:I5 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
ii:30 am.-Studio program.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1920 pm.-Organ recital.
/ p.m--Maytiower Orchestra.
2:05 pm.-"Your Daily Menu" by
Mrs Julian Heath.
220 p.m.-George F. Ross. pianist.
2.35 p.m.-Gardens," by Olive Hyde
Foster.
2:45 p.m.-Venetian gondoliers.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

The Harmonious Quartet and the
Eonoluluans Will provide WMAI.s prin-
cspal musical attractions tonight. There
also viii be music memory contest
snd dance program BY David McWil-
Hams arc his orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, April 9, 1923.
NAA--WaShingtou Navy Yard
fASlS MeterS---RQa KitoCvcleSl

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports,
9.55 pm.--Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Go.
(S22.4 Mctcrs--9SO Kilocyclesl.
5.4S pnl.--The Town Crier,
6 pm. Musical program.
6:i5 p.m.-Talk on the Associated
Charities by Ord Preston.
$50 to : pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am. Household talk by Miss
Gladys Young.
1890 am. Musical program.
IL am,--Beauty question box con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker.
1905 to 1880 am.-Advertisers'
period.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Royal Oak Opponents Bury Hatchet
As Admiral Collard Leaves for Ems Gland

wrang1e over the manner In which a
flagship should be conducted, are again
in the same boat In that all three have
been detached from their ships and
placed on half pay pending review OF
the whole Royal Oak affair" by the
British admiralty.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Fl. J. Peterman, Leader
T1HE w. B. & A., which
annually carries thou
sands of visitors TO the
United States Naval Acad-
cmy at Annapolis, from
Washington and Balti-
more, through It's weekly
broadcasts from Station
WBAL carries the music
of the ceie brated Naval
Academy Band from Balti-
more TO the radio world.
The service of the w W.B.&A.
comprises 24o trains daily
among the cities of Wash
ington, Baltimore and An
napoIis. Ii includes. on the
Washington. Baltimore di.
vision, a high speed, parlor
car type express train leav~
ing in either direction every
80 minutes ON the hour and
haIfhour. Round trip,$2.37.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Student Disorders Renewed.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Danish West
Indies, April UP).-Renewed student
disorders at Caracas, Venezuela, are re-
pt ted. It is rumored that last Friday
a group of students disguised as officers
invaded one of the barracks in the
Venezuelan capital and demanded the
surrender of several students who had
been arrested.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Plans for the establishment Of film
communities similar h. that In Holly
TDod are being considered fl Great
Britain
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Ord Preston. president Of the Wash.
jngfon Gas Light Co, will talk on thf
associated Charities from WRHF tIi.
esening at els O'Clock This stations
program also includes q dinner con.
cert and q resume Of the news of the
Gay By The Town Crier.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

5f6.O--WTAG Worcester---bSO
6.a0-~Dinner music: studio.
= 3O--~Old-tme minstrels
so0--Great Moments IN HlsiorT, .
4 30~-Chocolate Soldiers Costelios
q 9;3O--WEAF programs.
43a.S--CNRO Ottawa--00O
7t5--Chidrens half hour.
= nn--Concert orchestra.
S;30--Talk. \ music.
a3t.5---CFCA Toronto---00O
T:fo~-~Organ recital.
SOUTHERN
coG,p--WWNC Asheville--I,OIO
1:00-Duner music.
a1a.O-WSB Atlanta---G3O
T.oo--Myers' Orchestra.
7:30~-RoNv and His Gang
u O---kiNeTSldn program
81 J0--Gencral Motors Party.
10 .3a-~Timc to-Retire Boys
2t3.s-WDOD .23O
T.0O--Various features t2 hours).
D;uu--Studlo
sIO.5-WJAX Jacksonville--SSO
7:OO--orchestra and assistants.
\ :3O---Oid- time 1iddlers.
as3soo-GGefns".ii s:so-Gencrai Motors Party.
IL :l0--Organ.
3ee.4--WHAS Loulsville--030
6,00--Cmldren' program. ..t..
= S:3U--G featcr Louisville EntertaihcFs.
;O0--RiVerslde program.
:3o---(Ienera Motors Party,
lu:3U--TInie to-Retlre boSs.
5I6.0--WMC MemphIs--5SO
o:0O--Rtverside program.
Y.:it--t;eneral Motors Party.
10 .3u-- rlme- To Retire Boys.
336.o--WSM Nashviile--S0O
Z 0O--~Organ
3o--Ruxy and His Gang.
n,3O---WEAF programs.
IL :U0--Violin features.
2y69-WSMB New Orieans--1.O1O
9:3N~~Dance program t@ hoursl.
2Ie.9--WC0A Pensacola--l. 200
Su0--Dnucr music.
a:0u--Army hour concert.
10 :Uu~-NOcai. string duo.
l0:45--Studio party.
a5i.1-WRVA Richmond-1.lS0.
6 30--Trio
T:l5--Old Dominion Orchestra.
SIS Tenur: violin.
a;tU-Coilege boys.
/ ;uU~-OrCheslra.
CENTRAL
5aG--kYW Chicaxo--5sO.
r .30~~Roxy and His Gang.
.U0-~Riverside program.
10 .3U--DlXte Trail
ss5..,--WEBH.WJI thIcago-s2O
9 :o0-ChIdren's program.
10 :00--Vocal
IL 0U--Studio programs.
Ai8.a--WG\. .MI.IB Ihlcago--120
s3o--A & r. Gypses.
q g.3u--tienera Motors Party.
ll:i5--uance ana songs.
3iI.6--WI.S ChicaEO--STO
0:3O--WI.S HppodEome.
10 U.Ou-~lnternaitouat revue.
IL .UU--Glee Club.
gS..f--VIW CinrInnaii--sOO
ao--Features and Vagabonds.
\ uu--M MInstFcs
y O0-~Rtyerstde program.
H.35--Instrllmental trio.
10 :Uu--~N aEabunds and features.
sGI .s--WSAI Cincinna,.---S3O
6.i5--Soeretsry Hawkins; talk.
: .aD--Muslcai program.
z .:lO-~StudtO prosram.
4 .30--A & = Gypstes
o o;3O--Gcncral Motors Party.
10 30---Time-tn-R boSs.
! :00--Musical program.
aoo.s-wTAM CleseIand--7sO
q o0--0rchestra.
s.0O-~Great Moments in History.
y 3u--A Il r. Gyusies.
8 :IU---General Motors Party.
! .3n---Cantors Orchestra
a40.0-MCA.WIR Detroit--6s0
oo--Ensemhle and features.
.nn--Mtnstrele.
z :3u-RoNy and His Gang.
,30--De Luxe Dreamers.
:00--Riverside program.
s52.9--WN1 DetFoit--S5O
G .fn---0rgan
II 3u---Diuner music.
9:IA---Musical program.
\ O0---Great Moments IN History,
s s30--A 4 = Gynsies.
q 3u--6RnerHi Motors PARTY
10 ,j0~-~wEAF programs.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONllTHT.
6:35-"Prospects OF the Griff-
men," by Denman Thompson,
sports editor, The Star, WRC.
7.30-Roxy and His Gang; Vocal
and Instrumental~-WJ WBZ,
WBAI., WHhAf, KDKA, KYW.
WHAS, VINO, WBT.
s.00-Great Moments in History:
Thomas jefferson - WEAF,
WTAG. WcSH. WILT, WRC.
WTAM. WWJ. webb, WCAE.
e;30--A g. p Gypsles; Instrument
tai -- WEAF. WEEI, vito,
WAR, WCSH, WILT, WRC,
WGY. WCAE, WTAM. WWJ,
WSAI, WGN.
9.30-General Motors Party:
Opera Stars ~ WEAF, WEEI,
vito. WAR. WTAG, WCSH,
WILT, WRc, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WV. WSAI,
WGN, WHAS, WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT, WAX.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928
proooo ppared bv Scheduled Eastern
Standard fine hocycies right
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
HAS CARNIVAL
WEEK TO HELP
RAISING FUND
Legion Announces Coming
OF Street ShOws-Other
Business Discussed

Announcement of the completion Of
the contract to bring the Workman
shows, a carnival company, TO Doug
las for six day run the first week
of April was made at the regular
business meeting of the American
Legion held last evening at the Moose
home on Tenth street.
In connection with this announce
ment it was brought out that the
Nlegion docs not solicit the public for
funds with which to carry on the
relief work which it engages in among
disabled service men and others who
are needy and that it is through
dances and such activities as the .spon-
soring Of this carnival that the funds
arc raised for the relief work.
! A letter received from Lawrence
Jones, principal of the Piney Woods
County Life School thanking the
local post of the legion for the do
nations made to the school when tho
Cotton Blossom singers were here
some months ago, was read.
! Paul Greene, an aviator and writer
of popular short stories, was initiated
into the post.
Discussion Oh Cne Dig problem OF Jne
city and the legion, that Of caring
for persons coming here in need Of
food shelter or funds, was had and
the committee appointed to solve the
problem reported progress in the work
of converting the different organiza.
tions of the city to a plan whereby
each organization contribute to fund
for the relief of the needy which
Sund shall be turned over to the
Ghief of police for administration.
The next meeting will be the month
Iy social gathering on March % at
which time DR.. Wilson, district COM
mander will address the post. The
membership committee reported a
great increase in membership and
h1any new members appeared at the
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
EDUCATOR TO
BACK HOOVER
AS BEST Man

PALO ALTO, b March 9.--Dr. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of
Standard university and noted scient-
ist, issued a statement today in which
he declared that Herbert Hoover is
''the man best fitted for the preSi-
dency of the United States" He Sid
that Hoover never has made serious
mistake in business "nor in any other
matter" He expressed the opinion
that the secretary OF commerce, who
is a Stanford alumnus "could do more
good in office now tina nif he had been
elected eight years Ego"
Hoover graduated in 1895. He is a
member of the university's board Of
trustees and his permanent home is
on the Stanford campus.
UnSelfish Service
DR.. Jordan'S statement said:
Herbert Hoover is, to my mind, the
man best fitted for the presidency OF
the United States No better organizer
of business matters ce.n be found. No
one could be more unselfish or more
devoted to the welfare of the peoples
he serves-whether in Blgium, France,
Poland or the United States. He
knows politics as thoroughly as any
man living, at it's best and at its worst,
so well, in deed, that nothing could
induce him to enter into any OF the
antics or intrigues that go by thI2t
name Many known conditions in their
own countries; Hoover in all countries
He delights in understanding the most
difficult jobs-feeding the Belgians, tor
example. But his policy seems to be
to waste no energy on matters which
he cannot straighten out.
"To the world it is most important
to have at the head of its grdstest ma
ton man without illusions, who cul-
tivates no shams think that Hoover
would have a continuous and consist
ent foreign policy.
Loves Fair Play
eff Hoover had been chosen in 1920
the confidence in him would have rest
ed on his unparalleled accomplish
ments in Belgium and other suffering
countries, a service which no other
living man would ever have undertak-
en- and which very few men could have
carried through.
'The so-called politicians OF both
parties are distrustful of him for rea-
sons which endear him to the Wlsest
of people at sarge. I am inclined to
think that he could do more good now
than in 1920 but that is purely mat
ter of opinion AS compared With
other possible candidates, Hoover IS
more unselfish and self-contained than
any other likely to be considered. He
knows Europe as well as America and
has faith in his own country. He IS
slow to anger and can be silent in
many languages, whenever speech
serves no useful purpose. He is an
engineer rather than lawyer land his
first instinct is for truth and fair play
rather than statutes or treaties. He is
still young, in perfect health and no
part of his country or of the world Is
strange to him. He has sustained
nerve, a quality rarely possessed by
the ordinary political leader. His ap-
pointments will be in the future as IN
the past, from among men he can
trust. He has never made a serious
mistake in business nor in any other
matter and the people of the United
States can safely trust him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
gEF l

which had been published as required
by law, according to the announce
ment of Mrs. Helen B. Keeling, super
intendent.
Nineteen teachers now holding posi-
tionS in the county were examined
pursuant to the legal requirement that
the teachers shall possess certain
knowledge of the constitutions Of Ari-
zona and of the United States. Among
those who were subjected to the test
were IA from Bisbee, namely Clifford
w. D. Chance, Mary Kelly, Marguerite
Fisher, Clara A. Kaser, Irene Crowley,
Bertha Granfor, Eta Miller, Martha
Watson, Frank r. Short, John Earl
Twomey, H. c. SnodgrasS, Helen NAL
ley, Aubrey Pittinger and G. E. Eagle-
field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10

est place in the world. The only
paper have seen has been the Phoe-
nix Republican"
Chow is Arizona going in the
convention he was asked.
II do not know, but judging from
this paper, they will be for me-"
''While I was down there" he con-
tinued, "they sent me a paper to sign
as an entry in the North Dakota
primary election. I signed it. I
suppose this makes me a candidate.
But I am not making any announce
ments. I have had no new brain
storms. The people know where I
stand. 1 will let events take care Of
the future"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
LOWDEN THROWS
ARIZONA A POSY
In DAILY PRESS

No matter who is nominated for
president by the republicans at kan
sas tCity convention, former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois has
been saying some nice things about
Arizona as result of his annual
visit to his winter home in Arizona.
He returned tot Chicago the other
day and was beseiged 0y newspaper
men and here is a brief extract from
what he told them, Arizona getting
a good boost:
st have not been in touch with
politics for a MONTH Mr.. Lowden
said. "Ii have been riding the desert
down in the Arizona country, the fin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
TEACHERS EXAMS
is HELD In TOMBSTO ONE

TOMBSTONE, March o. Especial to
The Dispatch) = There were no new
applications for teachers certificates
made and hence no general examina-
tion of applicants held by the county
superintendent last Monday, notice Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-10
BEATS HENNEssEY

PALM BEACH, Fla, March VI
Francis T. Hunter, second ranking
tennis player OF the country, this after
noon won the eighteenth annual
Florida championship singles title by
defeating John Hennessey. Indiana
polls, GA, 1913 and 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
THAT
DEVELOP INTO
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Circumcision is guaranteed satisfac-
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Money refunded If any cough or cold
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist.-Ad-
vertisement.