davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

man, a woman and a little girl drove
up.
The man told officers he did not
remember but the little girl spoke up
and said that she had seen the Pontiac
sedan, that it was stopped near Lee
station and that there were three men
working about it.
Newman and Hayhurst roared away
down the road and finally came upon
the stolen machine parked near Lee
station They saw the three men de-
scribed by the little girl some distance
from the car at a pumping plant. Ac-
Cording to Newman, he ard HayhurSt
drove on around the next curve in the
road and waited and presently the
stolen machine bore down upon them.
A sawed-off shotgun and pistol were
brought out where the car thieves
could see them and they stopped after
slight attempt to drive on through.
The men, questioned separately, each
confessed, according to Newman, who
conducted the questioning and investi-
gation personally Two of them, Jack
Watson, 10, and Eugene Wright, who
says he is l6, told that they hid de-
serted from the navy. The third man
confessed only to the theft of the
Pontiac He gave the name Of Andrew
Bailey, aged 81. The three told the
same story and said that two days ago
they had stolen a car in Tucson but
had abandoned it short distance out
of the city when trouble developed
The three we're placed in solitary
confinement. in the city Jail pending
further investigation and will probably
enter pleas Of guilty. One is likely to
go to the penitentiary at Florence,
while the other two face court martial
by the navy in addition to the charge
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
THREE MEN CRUSHED

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 20 tH9 =
Three men were crushed to death be-
tween three large circular plates today
in the boiler shops of Canadian Wick
ers, Ltd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
SAYS CHURCH
FITS one FOR
LIFE TO COME

DR.. E. E. VioletteSs subject last
night at the Christian, church was
"Why Belong TO the Church?" 1t
was one of the strongest, sermons
emphasizing ones responsibility to
God and to man of the series and
one in which he held up the at
tractive fesA%res of the c:lurch-. in
such glowing terms and described its
wonderful ministries to all men in
every time of need i11y such heavenly
qualities that it appeared to many
of his hearers as amazingly strange
that anyone would want, to Ego
through life without the church. Or.
Violette emphasized the fact that, the
best people are in the church and
the worst people were outside the
church, taking them man for man.
In verifying his statement he, said
that the reason more people are not
in the church is because they don't
want to assume responsibility. He
then illustrated how responsibility
self denial and sacrifice develop the
spiritual life and contribute toward
the building of stronger character
"It is as impossible" said DR.. Vio-
lette, "for man to develop full
we'll rounded life without the church
as it is for q One-eyed, deaf, cripple
man to do a full days work.
The evangelist told how the church
provided a spiritual atmosphere in
which tc grow spiritual life and
said that the church stood for some
thing more than to keep people out
of hell and get them into heaven;
that it stood for developing and
training men and women to 1ovgr The
finest and noblest traits of character,
such as sympathy, sacrifice justice,
mercy, honesty ard honorZ
/ "The communion or LorG,s Supper
said DR.. VicIette, 'brings, to memory
one who died to save2us, and when
we lose the memory of calvary we
ourselves are lost"
every one realizes the sacred value
of the church ip, the day of trouble, .
said DR. Viclefte, "and in the day
when sickness, death OR trouble comes,
or misfortune, the church is remen-
bered AND the preacher is sent for.
/ There are more people outside the
church that call for the preacher for
4
the church, which shows that in the
day of emergency the world recognizes
the value of the church"
! The evangelist showed how the
church was devoted to training and
preparing people for prepared place.
He told how an old negro took off
his hat when passing little church
on the corner and when asked Why
he did it, he replied, Because the
little church is a little heaven drop
ped down on the corner
zone ought to belong to the church
finally" said the preacher, because
it prepares ones heart and mind and
soul for the life which is to come"
The subject tonight will be, "The
End Of the World from Matthew
25th chapter. Sunday night at 7:3O
"The Man of Tomorrow" from Psalms
&C. This is one of his greatest
sermons,
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 Dr.. Vio-
lette's noted lecture on, "The Evolu.
! tion of Peace" will be delivered.
Among the visitors to the reviva
were Rev and Mrs. Otho G. NGoomaw
Dr.. and Mrs. G.. t. Purvis apd Mrs
A. D. Taylor from Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
SHOUT FOR JOY
DAN CUPID HAS
CAPTURED YUMA

Records just issued from Yuma re .
veal an overwhelming victory for Dan
Cupid for tie year which closed
December 81. In a county having q
voting population, in 1872. g on.
proximately 5000, as shown by the
vote cast for president. there were
issued last year TIA MARRIAGE licenses
as compared to 27A licenses issued for
1926. That was ar even 500 couples
more than went TO the altar in 1896
just why this great scramble of
the people around Yuma to get
aboard the matrimonial ra.a is not
apparent from any authorized ex-
planation sent out from Yuma but
it appears evident from the mere fact
of the license record that there was
an epidemic of matrimony there
during the last year little less than
universal in its scope. Based on
the voting population for 1924, allow
ing that but 40 per cent of the
population actually casts ne vote,
there were in the county in 1924 onlv
1880 people so if the population had
increased 20 per cent during the
subsequent four years and now stands
at 5000 for the county, then the
marriages last year took one of every
five individuals in the county to
Hylnen's altar. However, il may not
be known for some time whether the
county can ratify the words Of the
poet who wrote:
IT'LL Hylnen brought his love-
delighted hour,
There dwelt no JOY in Eden's rosy
bower"
but the people of Yuma, it is under
stood, are hopeful that the ratifica-
tion will be as nearly unanimous as
was the demand for marriage permits.
During that same year, there were
issued in the courts of Yuma only
76 divorce DEGREES, so that marriages
stood at the ratio of better than
10 to / on the divorces. Neither is
there any statement as to whether
the divorce affiction had a sinking
average year and ratio, but with
continued showing such as for 1927
there need be no worry on the part
Of anybody because marriage will
drive divorce into the hinterland and
all will he well, at least about Yuma.
1t is reported that furniture and
house furnishing dealers around
Yuma have been running around in
circles trying to catch up with the
demand and that profiting by their,
experience in unpreparedness as to
the house furnishings, they already
have placed sizeable order for
carry-a1ls and coasters, ordering that
all be equipped with rubber tires
and with a toothing ring attached
There is a reason for the great
increase in the Yuma marriage
licenses in the change in the Cali
fornia law affecting the issuance of
licenses in that state. There is a
notice required which must be filled
three days before the license may
issue and both parties to the mar
riage must appear either when the
notice is filed or when the license
issues. That has been the cause for
a large increase at Nevada points
close to the California border.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
JAPANEsE DUET DIssOLyED

TOKYO, Jan. 81 R-( Saturday. -
The Japanese diet was dissolved to-
day.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
PRESIDENT PLANS
MAyFL0WER TRIP
viii Take Work Along on Last
Cruise of Summer to
Hasten Departure.

The President and Mrs. Coolidge,
with a small party of friends, planned
to make their last trip aboard the May
flower this week end before leaving
Washington for the Summer. The
President will take official work on the
trip in order to hasten his departure
for the Wisconsin north woods. set for
the next two weeks. The Mayiower
will drop down the Potomac, returning
Monday morning.
While the date for his departure has
not been officially set, the President Is
expected TO be on the way TO Wisconsin
shortly after the semi-annual Govern
ment business meeting June IL.
President Coolidge Is known TO have
received the suggestion that he take
the Mayfiower to the Summer White
House, going up the coast to the st.
Lawrence and thence through the Great
Lakes 70 Superior.
Adyices from the Navy Department,
however. said the Mayfiower Is too wide
to go through the Welland Canal.
During the Presidents absence this
Summer there will be considerable re.
pair work done about the rooms Of the
executive Office. This matter was dis
cussed today by the President with Col.
u. S. Grant, Sd. who is the officer in
charge of public buildings and parks.
The furniture will be reupholstered and
most of the desks and floors will be re-
polished. Also the tile roof on the west
terrace will be repaired.
Charles Fredericks, one of the White
House cilauffeurs detailed to drive the
car used by the White House Secret
Service. win leave Washington early to-
morrow morning in the Secret Service
car TO be at Cedar Island Lodge ahead
of the Presidents party.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Amarillo Editor Refuses to Apologize
For Saying Lindbergh Has Swell Head

Tactless Texan" He declared yesterday
that he had no apologies 10 make for
any "tactiessness" of his observations
on the flying colonel and added:
'Ill grant that he has the courage.
but also insist that he Is more or less
simple-minded, or he would not have
permitted his head to grow to such
large proportions. II may be treason for
me TO say so. but the truth Is that Lind
bergh has had more extraordinary luck
than any one In modern history"
MIR. Howe also declared that Col.
Lindbergh, or his aides. announced that
he would stop at Clovis. N, Mex, on the
flight Wednesday and after thousands
had gathered at Clovis from miles
around to greet him, he passed "a mile
over the city without stopping, He
charged, too, that the aviator circled
the city here to attract attention. and
then when the crowd began pouring out
ON the field. acted like he Was annoyed
by the rush. ..-.....-.-.----.-...
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GEyA FIET.D PREPAEED,

EDVEs Fsyl. J9fae Z lat>~~'fSse MUfsT~
pa NsdSEsCA il gFeD2rHg AllNFt Fsfk
scf ne &gf5YSl ~ ttae as1fsD1l3ase smith
err Grass - nazke o I&E1cifsg E8Sakle
<s1 ySkSG 10 Segszgn ayafsAbAe, tkses Yerf
90 eosp D1szy and EeleEsa1n &g1f ERR
M E9feS Eegaoyec
tg3lz 89gk B5I a2&ke Ayaia@1se " B2F
ryE1E gs}@c9 saFEer area than tfle pm
faea1, o2SDssg& a9Af LFSksa ft&l4fc Eyte1
~ Wssleh Nssy fasI D4aDg6c ~ tzssd
HAeaF pasgas, skaf il q nassetg ke4tHr land
}gE caS1k hzSs9 TIE alternative beAIiJ
GsfsStEaE
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Haywood BrOun
To Arbitrate Row
In Dyeing Industry

NEW YORK, June AT meet
ing of the Master Cleaners and Dy-
ers' Association and the Allied
Council of the Cleaning and Dyeing
Industry yesterday. Haywood Broun,
newspaper columnist, was named ar
bitrator of the industry.
Mr. Broun is to head a board of
arbitration to settle all difficulties
between the master cleaners and
dyers. representing the wholesale
plants, and the proprietors of retail
shops organized in the allied coun-
Gil. Both sides recently concluded
an agreement intended to stop cut
throat competition between whole
salers and retailers. The agreement
ended a strike by 10000 retailers in
New York and nearby New Jersey
towns.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ASK Impeachment
OF STATE OFFICIAL
Bay State Legislature Committee
Lays Misconduct to Attor-
ney General.
gy the Associated Press.

by the Akb0cIatS1 ffskst
BOSTON. June 2--Impeachment OF
Attorney General Arthur X. Reading
for misconduct and maladministra-
ton" was recommended unanimously
by a special legislative committee, which
made It's report yesterday after an In
yegtigation into the attorney generals
conduct in Office.
In It's report the committee denounced
attorney General Readings acts In Wig
orous language and after finding tnat
he had "Wilfully. wrongly and corruptly
prostituted hts ofIicial power ana m
fuence for the purpose Of securing
benefits 10 himself" urged the House
Of Representatives 10 adopt resolutions
for his impeachment by the Senate.
The greater part OF the report dealt
with the attorney generals connection
with the Decimo Club, Inc, OF New
York, whose payment TO him OF q
SIS 900 retainer led 10 the appointment
Of the investigating committee.
This body of nine members OF the
House also found Reading guilty Of mis-
conduct In bringing about a settlement
between the United l.. A. w. Corpora
ton of Worcester and Its subsidiary
organizations. The committee found
no culpability within the scope OF It's
inquiry relating 10 Readings participA-
tion In various Florida land enter
priseg. but reported that there was
reprehensibIe negligence In the custody
Of important papers entrusted To his
charge or 10 that Of his assistants" as
result Of the disappearance OF papers
in connection with sales Of tubercular
cattle 10 the State.
The committee said that the attor-
ney general intended 10 conceal the fact
of his employment by the Decimo Club
and that in the receipt Of the SIS 900
check and other sums Of money did
niglead and deceive both his own off,
cial associates and the people Of the
respect 10 his employment by the
Deeino Club"
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CAPTURE OF PEK|NG
IS HELD imminent
Foreign Garrisons and Lega-
tions Prepare for Emer-
gencieS.
Rr the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
PEKING, June 2.-Marshal Chang
Tso Lin is leaving Peking at mid
night. 1t is understood he has ar
ranged for the Shansi leaders TO
take over the Northern capital
peacefully.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June "A dispatch from
Peking today to Rengo. a japanese
news agency, said foreign garrisons and
legations were preparing for emergen-
cies while the capital Of North China
awaited evacuation by Marshal Chang
Tso-Lin, for nearly two years dictator
Of the North.
Martial law was proclaimed. Police
and gendarmes were patrolling the
streets. All persons abroad after sunset
we're being questioned.
Chang's Power Wanes.
The japanese war office expected that
Chang, who once was credited With
desiring TO make himself Emperor OF
China and was formerly the most pow
erful war lord In China, would go 70
Mukden soon. The power which he
assumed in his career from bandit To
dictator has slipped from his grasp.
The war ofiice did not think that
the Nationalist troops who were expect
ed TO take over Peking would attempt
TO pursue Chang into Manchuria.
The present foreign forces at Peking
and Tientsin were believed TO be ade-
ouate for the protection Of the various
nations .Japan was not expected 10
send additional troops.
Censorship Established.
II was thought that no serious Incl
dents would follow the evacuation OF
Peking except in the outlying districts
and these would not affect foreigners.
A message from the Associated Press
correspondent In Peking said the strict
est censorship prevailed.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
CAPTIVE OF SANDING
REPORTED WELL FED
George Marshall Still in Custody
May 2, Admiral Sellers
Informs Navy.
BY the Associated prees.

By the Associated Press
George Marshall, American mining
engineer. who was captured by follow
ers of Sandino In Nicaragua several
months ago, was still In their custody
on May 2. but was reported to be well
cared for and well fed.
Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, COM
mander OF the special service squadron
In Nicaraguan waters, has reported to
the Navy Department that Marshall
had passed through the town OF Casa
Viegas on May 2 with his captors and
had informed Fred Bruno of Pispis
Dodega that he was being well cared
for and we'll fed.
Marshall is the son Of Mrs. Henrietta
Marshall of New York City.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BY the Ansnciaied prnas.

by the Associated Ptcss.
AMARILLO, Tex. June 2.-Gene
Howe. editor OF the Amarillo News
Globe. who Thursday editorially crit
icized Col Charles A. Lindbergh as
victim OF the swell-head. stuck by his
guns yesterday despite the organized
opposition OF the majority OF Amarillo's
10000 inhabitants.
While many agreed with the editors
viewpoint and hastened TO accord him
their support. high school students,
merchants and many Others rose in
arms against the charge that Lind
bergh does not know the true meaning
Of politeness and courtesy" preferred
by the editor after the air conqueror Of
the Atlantic was said 10 have shown
annoyance" at the crowd which sur
rounded him on visit here this week.
The REMARKS OF Howe. who is son cf
I'D Howe. S3ted Atchia0n. Kan, editor
appeared ~ his personal column, The
Evening star., 1928-06-02
79 Skeletons of Unidentified Race
Found In Burial Mounds in Illinois

WtlEn the excavation was completed
DF, w. J. M1reheAd NJ the Smithsonian
Institution was summoned and q joint
report that the race appears 10 be of
even ap earlier age than OF the gkeie~
tons recently HneaTthed at Lewiston
was made
The bodies we're completely bound
~ tbfif. cfliHs. The hands we're crossed
beDEsth tsls faces, Men we're buried
On thsir left sides and W0men on their
right sides, A charm stone WaA found
III the palm 81 each infant, Markings
and descriptions found on pieces Of pot
tery IN The mound viii be compared
Win taQes et tas Lewiston group, -
Evening star., 1928-06-02

Ei1ONniHG, Ill, June Z.~-fsegeDty~
nile skeletDpg ~ a prehistoric race,
wf4lcfl hare mi been Identified With
ttsose u any otsler atporig1nes of IIIt-
Io1s, have been toslrld iD orle of three
IgEjai mounds On ISTs1 near mere owned
~ Df. r. N HagaTas of L1DGoiD,
AfctsegaoKssts VIM yesterday we're
examining tfAe skelet0Fls and relics an
sAGlBeeG NJ similarity NJ any Ottasg
kgaoYg Gsit,e N TsEe has beep diselyY@
cred
Tbe ezeAgssl0p ~ tess. nlGggnd was
n3flas1tea ~ tile 81 FiHient III
sgelae9segy 0t lEs gaiyes W u Liisaess,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Catholic Prelate
Died Penniless;
Gave ALI to Needy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June q The
will Of the late Archbishop John
Baptiste Pitaval, formerly Of Santa
Fe, N. Mex, made public yesterday,
revealed that the prelate had died
almost penniless, having in his life
time given all Of his possessions to
the needy.
"As I always felt was nothing
but trustee for others, did in my
lifetime dispose Of everything ever
had, according to my conscience and
best Judgment" the will read.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
GET HALF HOLIDAY.

U. s. Employees Start on Summer
Schedule Today.
Employees of the Federal and Dis
trict Governments were In high spirits
today, for Uncle Sam has decreed that
the annual Summer Saturday half
holiday for his workers starts the first
Saturday In June. Accordingly most of
the 1911 Federal workers In the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the 5000 Dis
trict employees called 1t day at
o'clock. Some whose hours of work are
irregular viii get compensation In time
at some other hour.
The Saturday half-holiday will con-
tinue until Saturday, September 20.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
LINDY IN SAN DIEGO.
Expected to Wait While Plane Is
Being Serviced.

SAN DIEGO, June GP.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. accompanied by
Col. Henry Breckenridge and Maj.
Thomas Lanphier, arrived here at 7:30
o'clock last night from San Francisco.
Lindbergh Is expected to remain here
while his Ryan monoplane IS being
serviced at the p. r. Mahoney plant,
which built the plane.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
NINETEEN DIE IN RIOTS.
Many Wounded in Hindu -Moham
medan Clash In India.

medan Clash In India.
News. Copyright. 1923.
CALCUTTA, June 2.-~flate inforrna-
ton from widely separated parts OF
Northern India shows that no less than
wounded m riots Tuesday and Wednes-
day incident 10 the great Hindu and
M0hanmfdan festivals.
The seriousness NJ the conflicts indi-
Gates the bitterness of feeling among a
large section of the Indian people, which
Is prevented from turning into wider
waves of violence principally because Of
strong central control.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
ReIen Wllls 10 esml Rlnals.

IyTEfsEL. Franef, June Z m. .-~
Eeien Ngls zlyaneeG W the semi
fsas3 E09slc - ffle iggtAgnatzofs3 hafd
eoQre chsnDlgs}s59lDs al1&y ~ eefsst}aa
{+<yilio co1e4ef9'1e. DZtep ciA3mDsDs, ~
9&s4G44s s<a& ..--.-.---- ..-~-.. ..... ..,--.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Ohio State Coach Resigns.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2 fA9 DIR.
J. w. Wilee, for IA years coach Of Ohio
state Uniyersity's foot ball teams, re-
signed today 10 enter the practice of
medicine and teaching. The resignation
viii be effective June, 1879.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Italians % Send Planes.

Others gfao viii seek the Italia from
ts4s asE VIII start from Italy for the
GortA kDatay, A hydroplane with
tgo Italian pai0ts viii go " EpitZbergen
~ make q series Of flights. Capt.
fsiiaey-I42rssn, Norwegian explorer and
flyer, nay replace one ~ the Italians
on The plane.
m expedition using q German plane
UK1er tie auspices 0f Lincoln Ellsworth
n REV YorE and ROAD ABaundgen,
oofii u wDonl few with Gen. Mobile
S1fo@s ssae Pole TWO years ago, IL sIso IN
pFCSDec1.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
SAFETY MEASURES TAKES.

Augaszlia h~a5Aes ships In Pacific "
~ ea LD9k0at.
CAMBRIA. Australia. June z ~, l~--
EYegyg4lsn2 21SSsDse IL oespE 1Gss Dy
Australia " sEss9fs ne safety u Nae
Bo3gleTn Cross o9 fsef faE14 between
tzogs1ss3g arc Australia. Premaef EE11ce
AganG3laCsl 1o1&y.
Al Sig4DG betNeesg E11os9lQ zxa1 Aa1E-
aEz3az a2ye geegl Ksls3fec oy wireless W
~ ~ M mint for tkse sxaS2sgSe3Gc
21skas sgsc " lae3@n for messages.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

~ ) Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair: cooler tonight. Tomorrow, fair.
Highest SO. at $50
pm. yesterday: lowest, &C, at 3:45 am.
today.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-18
HUGE PROFITS FOR THE
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

U. s., West Indies, Central and
South America.
Profits of United Fruit Co. for
the first eight months of 1928
amounted to S177O0,000 before
taxes) or earnings" of $70S per
share. 1t is no wonder that the
stock is rated in Moody's manual
of industrials as A in quality. Cash
holdings of the company on Oct. /,
1928, were S35,000,000.
Anticipating that its underpaid
workers would strike, the company
prepared what it called "storm re-
serves" according to Dow, Jones
and Co. publishers of the Wall St.
Journal. In view of these prepara-
tions, Wall st. reports "the strike
is not expected to have any large
effect on profits"
Secure in the power of extensive
investments, directors of the United
Fruit Co., almost all of Boston, are
also directors of other large cor
porations, among them the Interna-
tional General Rectric Co., Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph,
American Telephone and Telegraph,
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph, Puget Sound Power and Light
Co., Pacific Mills, United Shoe Ma
chinery Co. and Nash Motors Co.
III OF thece are anti-union concerns.