davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

water across the valley. 1t is a great
fiesta"
Glasses of wealth in the valley towns
are graded by natural elevations
with mansions on the hilltops cottages
of the clerks and moderately wealthy
on the side slopes and the colonies of
land workers, largely Mexican, in the
valley bottom that felt the greatest
force Of the flood.
There we're more than 400 families
registered with the relief headquarters
here today, a thousand persons being
fed and clothed at the Red Cross
headquarters established in the Mexi-
can civic center-an old school house.
Hundreds of children play and chase
about the former school yard. Their
fathers line the fence, either sitting
on the topmost rail or leaning against
it for support.
An almost endless line has filed by
the desk where clothing was issued
during the last few days.
An ambulance is called frequently
to take eXpectant mothers to the hos
pital-always a move bitterly fought
by women and their husbands One
young mother-to-be was rushed to tne
hospital only after Sheriff Bob Clark
had battered down the husbands OBJ
jections by threatening to take from
him the three coats and four pair OF
pants he had received. eFiie
Newspaper cameramen and motion
picture men are Che chief source of de-
light to the refugees Children fight
for The chance to be posed.
"See, senor,' cries Jose "thees shoes
how brightly they shine. Yes, they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
PINERY CANYON
CAMP HAS FUND
TO START WORK
Water System Now Assured
And Conference There
March Is Will Out
line Site

Secretary r. M Petersen of the
Douglas Y. M. G. A. was back at
his desk yesterday at the "Y" follow
ing two days passed at Tucson where
he attended conferences of ''Y' work
ers considering various matters. He
brought back the definite word that
funds are now available to provide
the water system for the "Y' camp
in Pinery canyon and that a trip
to that place will be made by the
various secretaries in interest on
March 25
The conference at the camp will
be held for the purpose of getting
Forest Supervisor Fred Wynn to lay
out the site for the water system.
It is the hope to have shower baths
and other conveniences. One of the
residents in Pinery canyon is John
Hands ard he states that he dug a
well there more than 80 years ago
and it has never been dry SO it is
expected there will be no trouble in
getting plenty OF water when the
start is made.
Through Interstate Secretary Fred
e. Pierce or the "Y the use of the
camp has been offered to President
Cummings OF the University OF
Arizona for the class doing field
work in geology and he has accepted
it and the members OF the class
will use it later cn.
At the Tucson meeting which
Secretary Pedersen attended there
was a plan worked out to carry ous
a religious personal visitation program
in Douglas next fall and the promise
Of Fred Hanson, western regional
secretary of the 'Y'' promised that
if he could not come to help direct
the work he would see that some
trained worker was assigned here,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
BOWLING SCORES

The Arizona Edison No. 2 took four
games from the American Legion.
Pollak was high man.
The Arizona Edison No. took four
games from the Kazal Bros Sexton
was high man
Games were rolled on the Y alleys.
In the first contest. the American
Legion rolled 217O while the Arizona
Edison total was 217O. Arizona Edi-
son No. l rolled 1858 compared to
1885 for Kazal Grocery team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

Among the few who refused to
abandon hope is Mrs. Hinchliffe who
is enduring the terrible strain with
marvellous courage.
Although pale and looking i'll tonight,
the young mother of two little girls at
tempted to carry out the routine of
her home In three days and two
nights she has scarcely slept at ALL
The most bitter opponents Of Cap
tain Hinchliffe'S proposals in recent
months to fly the Atlantic were his
father, Richard, an artist, and his
mother, who spent weeks at Cranwell
last fall 1uring the preparations being
made when Captain Hinchliffe was
serving as pilot for Charles A. Levine.
Eve hope that no one for moment
thinks that because we are here we
countenance the flight" the captains
mother said at that time. we are
always against adventurous undertak-
ingS of this kind and argued against il
or any others from the start, but with
out result
One big reason for the veil of sec
recy about the start of the flight to-
6day purported to be revealed by a
friend of Miss Mackay. This friend
said that Miss Mackay knew her
father, Lord Inchcape, would forbid
her journey and feared that to enforce
his stand he would stop the payments
she was making on the expenses in
cident to the flight, including the pur-
chase of the airplane in the United
States. To avoid detection, said this
friend, Miss Mackay drew the money
for the necessary funds in the name
of another.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

Continued from Page Ore)
see there is that CiprianO ROdrig-
uez and his wife, Santos, whom we
thought lost. Now it is the great
fiesta on their return almost from
the dead
That CiprianO and Santos, they
are the fOnny ones. Tuesday
morning before the flood comes we
were told to rum for our lives.
CiprianO and Santos came part
way lost their direction and start
ed running back across the Santa
Clara valley. He's IS and Santos
is go but they run like rabbits and
we couldn't call them back.
Today Cipriano rides into camp o
/ mule and Santos in an old automo
,ile. Ha, ha. senior, they beat tina
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

that the American delegation was
here Incorporate with the others.
ne saw nothing to be gained by
trying to force things, if the other
delegates thought that the pace ought
not to be quickened.
turkey is a newcomer; what it has
IN mind is not definitely known.
The old league disarmament work.
ers, after six wears OF effort, dis
played some alarm at the idea that
they might be forced out OF their
stride. They seem to agree that a
year when general elections are to
be held in several OF the most import
ant countries Interested is a bad one
to complete this kind OF work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE
tCon tinued from Page Onel

The election, from a standpoint of
party discipline, was viewed as an en-
dorsement of the leadership of Senator
Moses and Gov Huntley NJ Spaulding
against forces of John c. Winant, for
mer governor Winant ran third but
was the only one of his slate to win
a place on the delegation at large.
The democratic primaries apart from
selection of a Smith ticket, saw the
defeat of Robert Jackson OF Concord,
state chairman of the party, and elm
ination of all candidates endorsed by
the ana saloon league, which had op-
posed smith sentiment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

TEMPE, March Is lR-Mrs. B. G.
Moffit, of Tucson, was elected regent
of the state Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at the session today.
Other officers elected were: Mrs. w.
S. Thomson, Phoenix, vice regent;
Mrs. j. j. Thornbur, Tucson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs F. L. Hoover,
Prescott, recording secretary, and Miss
Encaphor, Kingman, chaplain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
SCHOOLNOTES

Two Douglas high school students
will be permitted to take the second
annual competitive examination on the
league Of nations The examination
is scheduled for today. The time al
lowed to complete this test is two
and one-half hours
The examination viii be held in
the office Of the city superintendent.
Supt. R. E. Souers, of the Bisbee
city schools. and four grade school
principals, the Misses Chamberlain,
Wittig, Baker and Henley visited in
Douglas schools yesterday.
They were all guests of Supt j. E.
Carlson, Jr., at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis cub.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
BELIEF. is FORCED
CONTINUED From Page One)

their great adventure in the En-
deavor, an American plane, and
disappeared.
TOday's rumOrs were so persist
ent that they raised false hopes
in the breast of Mrs. HinchIiffe in
London and twice she cabled John
Gillespie, her husbands represen-
tative, that she had word he had
news of the EndeavOr's landing
in New FOundland.
Both times Gillespie had to cable
back deniaIs that he had any good
news for her and reassure her as
best he could with promises that
everything possible would be done
to run down every clue.
LONDON, March Is P)-England'
slender hope that the monoplane En-
deavor may yet survive its trans At
lantic flight venture depended tonieh
on the chance that Captain Waite
Hinchliffe and the Honorable Elsi
Mackay we're rescued by some oceaI
vessel without wireless apparatus.
Memories of the rescue of Harr.
Hawker oil his transatlantic attemn
many years ago are revived in an ef
fort to stave off despair. Veteran pilot
find it hard to believe that their ole
comrade, q hero of hundred aeria
exploits in war and peace, has beer
conquered by death
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
HOPPE WINS TITLE

NEW YORK, March Is lP)-Willie
Hoppe cIinched the American league
three cushion billiard championship
tonight by defeating Augie Kieck
hrfer by so to 35 in 56 innings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
KELLOGG PEACE
Continued From Page One)

on the uncompleted draft OF the
disarmament convention. drawn up
last year and left over Tor the powers
to think about. The ambassador said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

are beeg. But with them come three
pairs of stockings to make them fit"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

The wise cook adds water to the dough a
Httle at time. A matter of control in the
mixing processl And Hills Bros control their
patented, continuous roasting process the same
way-G feG0 pounds at a time-never in bulk.
The result of this exactness makes Hills
Bros. Coffee top the heights in aroma - in
Aavor-in rich, smooth strength. Every cup
you drink magnifes the pleasure of coffee
drinking. 10
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and
look for the Arab on the can Then you will
get this rare coffee produced by the exclusive
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
MEXICANS REJOICE

Continued from Page orle)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

process of Controlled Roasting and packed
in the vacuum as originated by Hills Bros
Mail the coupon for your free copy of "The
Art of Entertaining"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
MARYE dnd 'MOM'
q q n
THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Marye:
I can see that you are dissatisfied
with Alan's promise of a car to
Florence. My dear, you should not
feel that way about il. You know
you can't shut out a mans family
not if he is a worthwhile man. 1
don't suppose you would want to
do that entirely, but, like most wives,
you seem to resent the fact that his
life'is not free of them.
Perhaps that would be an ideal
state-for a selfish person. But one
who is not selfish is certain to real
ize not little pleasure from gain
ing new relationships through mar
riage. I've heard girls say they'd
like to marry man without rela-
tive in the world.
What a lot they would miss. Some
Of it not agreeable, to be sure. But
mans life is enriched by family
connections. If he has grown up
from babyhood loving his mother
and sisters his heart hasn't had a
chance to freeze, and far from hav-
ing less affection to bestow upon a
wife, he has more. Even loving is
q bit of habit, I guess.
There are, of course, those men
whose love for their mothers is an
obSession-one of the things Franks
crowd talks about-but the average
man who loves his mother as she
deserves is capable of loving a wife
more than the man whose whole eX-
perience with love is limited to his
mate. He will not sec in her the
image of his mother and his love
might be lacking in the element of
reverence.
You have a good mother law,
Marye dear, and you have much
more to thank her for than prob
ably you ever realize. And if Alan
would be willing to give up his flu
ture in the city to come home and
look after her you may be sure he
would make an equal sacrifice for
you if it were necessary.
If it means more to you to live
there than here you should be only
too glad that Alan can make it pos
Sible. And surely it is far easier
for you to agree to his spending
some money to do it than for his
mother to leave her home to live
with Betty. For Clyde will not give
up his home. Mother Meredith is
welcome there, but he believes that
a man should provide his own roof
and think he is right.
Alan's sacrifice of little money
to spare these others a greater sac
rifice should make you happy,
Marye. Because, you know, there
isn't anything finer he could do with
money. Lovingly,
MON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Condemns
Costumes
Goods Wear

resolutions disappearing of the
exeme dress of college students
oftoday, said to be occasioned by
pigures recently printed Of But
lelco-eds rehearsing for the "Fair-
viz Follies," we're adopted by the
Seenth District Federation of Clubs
atitS convention Friday at the
Seerin. Explanations were made
atthe convention that the co-eds
apear in beautiful costumes in the
"Fllies," and not in the outfits in
wlch they rehearsed.
Irs. r. O. McAlexander, who has
seIed the Seventh District as first
vic chairman, was elected chair
ma to succeed Mrs. George w.
Conelius. Other officers elected at
the convention were: Mrs, j. M.
Dugan, first vice chairman; Mrs.
Harry E. Barnard, second vice
Chirman; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge,
reelected recording secretary; Mrs.
Jales D Ermston, reelected CORE
spoding secretary, and Mrs. Edgar
EseW, reelected treasurer.
Oppose Dry Modification
Cher resolutions adopted at the
conention urged every club woman
to make an unprejudiced study of
Candidates before the coming pri-
may, to give stronger moral sup
por to law enforcement, and to
Turner highway identification. OPP
poSion to any modification of Ii
quo laws was also expressed in a
resolution.
Mss Helen Barrett of Alpha
Gamma Latreian group of junior
melbers, gave a report of the work
of unior clubs since their organi-
Zaton in 1924.
Social guests at the luncheon at
noQ were Mrs. Hanet D. Hinkle,
PRECEDENT of the Indiana Fedora
tioI of Clubs; Mrs. Edwin F. Mil
ler, Peru, first vice president; Mrs.
JOIN Downing johnson, second vice
PRECEDENT and honorary chairman
OF he Seventh district; Mrs o. M.
Pitenger, General Federation di-
recor for Indiana, and Mrs. Ed
wad Franklin White, Indiana's
carlidate for General Federation
PRECEDENT, who spoke following the
1urheon. A trio composed of Miss
May Esther Lawler, Miss Mildred
Laeler and Miss Rheta Gardner,
plaed the luncheon.
Discuss Candidacy
Mrs. Whites candidacy was the
principal topic for the afternoon.
Mrs Johnson talked on Our Can
didlte," and Mrs. George A. Van
Dyle "On to San Antonio" Mrs.
Hirkle talked on "Enlighted Your
Own Pathway"
Mrs. o. T. Behyrner sang "UndeT
the Greenwood Tree" and white
Thpat," accompanied by Mrs. M.
y. Didway.
Reports of officers, district chair
111el and presidents of clubs were
given during the morning meeting
preceding the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Girl Scout News

New candidates are: Troop A.
Ruth Bibbins; -. Margaret Mccall
met and Marguerite Surber; 81
Loretta Hilsmeyer, Aletha Cox, Dor
othy johnson and Dorothy Tallman;
IA, Mary Trees, Margie Meadows
and Zelma Wells; 43, Dolores Dru-
ley and Janet Shays; 38, Mary Jane
Rargitt. Those invested are: Troop
AZ, Patricia Taggart and Virginia
Miles; u, Gladys Gunderloy; IA,
Joan Lay; 80, Betty Reed and Eve
Ign Longest.
Troop % had as guests last Fri
day, Capt. Patrick and Lieut.. Paul
inc Vonnegut of Troop 81.
The Girl Scout exhibit is now be-
ing held in the children's room of
the central library. The exhibit will
continue until May l.
Cookie day has been set for Sat
urday, May 5.
All Girl Scouts who desire to swim
at the HooSier Athletic Club pool
at Une special rate given 10 scouts
are requested to come to the Scout
office for a special rate permit No
girl will be admitted at the special
rate without the permit.
Thirty Scouts are needed for
Community Service work on cookie
day, May s. This service will be to
help sell cookies at various buildings
where stands are located. Two older
persons will be at each stand to
chaperone the girls. Call Lincoln
1901 to register for this work.
If lyou have an old jersey dress
or wool blanket that you would be
willing to donate for g-weaving at
camp this summer, call Lincoln 1901
and they will be called for.
The next Leaders Association
meeting will be combined with the
training course class and will be
held at Camp Dellwood Saturday
and Sunday, April % and 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Freedom of
Love, Child
TheOryErYS
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON


The papers tell us that Sylvia
Pankhurst finds her love child some
thing of a problem. Many less
prominent women have faced the
same dilemma.
Miss Pankhurst laughingly asked
a newspaper correspondent whether
he did not think she was "awfully
silly" Probably the young man,
being courteous, made some evaSive
reply. Many of his readers, how
ever, will agree heartily with the
affirmative.
She was silly. Any woman is silly
who believes that she can flout the
conventions. Any woman is silly
who believes that the chief problem
of a child is the bearing of it. Any
woman is silly who thinks that be-
cause she is prominent and learned
she can scott at customs even
they be only man made.
Tightens Shackles
Sylvia Pankhurst, who is 46 and
old enough to know better, an
nounceS that by her action she
hopes to free the shackleS from her
country women. Instead she will
make life harder and more compli-
Gated for thousands of them.
The state of Wedlock is no prison
for any woman Instead it is a
refuge without which we would be
in a very pitiable state. 1t gives
protection to the mother and the
child. 1t is the only way man has
found to assure the proper care and
rearing of the infant.
This Is Freedom
Women were free back in the
stone age. Free, as Miss Pankhurst
seems to wish them to be. They
were free when the Huns swept
over Europe They will be free
again when women are foolish and
short sighted enough to tear down
the only protection they have ever
had, a protection that has been CEN
turtles in the building. And when
they are free like that, we must re-
member that the men will also be
free. Free to do as they please, free
to leave a woman when they tire
Of her, free to neglect their Off
spring, free to withdraw any sort
of protection from our sex and from
the children Of the race. If this be
freedom, then Heaven grant us
ShackleS.
Miss Pankhurst is no better than
the poorest little working girl who
hides herself and bears her baby in
secret. She only has the intelli-
gence and courage and the promi-
nence to stand up before the world
and make Of her action a virtue in
stead of an error. But there is a
heavy price to pay for freedom. Her
son, who is without the lawful pro-
lection of father, has been made
a sacrifice for a movement, a cult.
that would work us more deadly in
jury than any bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Get EUen'
Spirit One
Way forum
BY MARTHA LEE

The tragedy of a lovely spirit,
so crushed by the brutality OF an
other that it contemplates an ugly
act in retaliation. There are some
things worse than murder.
Today have on my desk a letter
from a woman, the mother of four
grown children, contemplating an
act of infidelity to get even" with
the husband who through his treat
ment Of her has become a repulsive
object.
What an object lesson! Every hus-
band and every wife ought to be
able instantly to recognize why l
am printing this letter:
Miss Lee:
l am woman 50 years old I married
to take care of themselves.
married years. my husband drank
starved the family. He has struck me a
few times. Some months ago he was
6 a d lie mot mot fad RJomh e has i0'6S 9com
one OF those men who stare at every girl
I loved him dearly in our early married
years, but this one habit of his is max
ing me hate him. Every time / see him
] looking over girl he becomes more re-
/ pulsive to me. I have no faith in him
and do not believe word he says. We
My question is this: Should I try to
stay in a GOOD. home with the children
or break it up?
am going out and be untrue to him
| to pay him back. have four nice chill
dren. keep a clean home and am clean
myself Other men ind me attractive.
Can you help me-? MOLLY s.
I can imagine that conditions
could become so bad that you would
be justified in breaking up your
home to remove your children from
the influence of such a husband.
but things never can become so bad
as to completely justify you, even
in your own heart, for spelling one
of the beautiful things left to you
the knowledge that you have kept
the faith.
Don't do that, Molly S. Don't do
/ it, for the sake of the children.
Don't do it, for fear Of the long,
stark nights you'd have to spend
with yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
BY BETSY SCHUYLER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, April 21.-Fair and
warmer days certainly bring out
fairer and cooler costumes. A bril-
liant Easter and balmy days follow
ing have made the sidewalks of old
Gotham look like perpetual fash
ion show.
A few smart certainties looMed
on the style horizon on Easter that
following days have "yes-yessed."
There's the authenticity of summer
furs; the emphatic chic of polka
dots; the double choice hats have
of selecting unique crowns or wide
brims; and above all the law of
contrast which seemingly attracts
smartneSS this season.
Taking the last first, everybody
on Easter Sunday had some note
of CONTRAST hat darker than the
frock, blouse lighter, shoes and
other accessories f1amingly con-
trasting or something. Quite in re-
verse gear from winters match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Camp Fire Girls

Homecraft Honor No. 805 was won
by members of the Wokitan group
Monday at their regular weekly
meeting. Two visitors from another
group were present and Josephine
Noble was also a visitor.
Camp Fire Girls of School As held
candy sale at the monthly meeting
of the Parent Teachers Association
Of the school.
Lewa group of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church had bunco party
at the South Side Y. W. c. A.
Otyokwa group of School 9 gave
a tea for mothers Thursday. A
Camp Fire exhibit was shown and
council fire held for the awarding
Of honor beads.
Camp Fire Girls of School AZ had
a lesson in bandaging Monday. Uses
of the roller bandage were studied.
A Camp Fire exhibit will be placed
in the children's room of the public
library June l. Each group deSir-
ing to provide an exhibit is asked to
plan it with Miss Boynton at once.
Girls from Shunuya group of Tab
ernacle Church presented Sketches
from the Diary of Camp Fire Girl''
at the meeting OF the indianapolis
Concil Saturday. Those taking part
were Muriel Millet, Helen Gearen,
Virginia Foster, Martena Sink and
Jane LaBlant.
Members of Wapemo group of
School 81 learned the "Credo" at
their last meeting.
Results of the election of officers
for Uniliyi group are: Margaret
Emry, president; Ray Alene Neal,
vice president; Shirley Harvey, sec
rotary; Tia Bickerton. scribe, and
Maryland Bay, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Ada Payne and
Fritz Ren1Shardt
to Wed April 80

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Ada Payne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin l..
Payne, to Fritz Remshardt, which
will take place April 80 at the home
of the brides parents, Williams
Greek Estates.
Miss Hope Pfafflin will be maid Of
horror and the bridesmaids will be
Mrs. John j. Cooper, Miss Evelyn
Barnes, Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell
and Miss Marea Haueisen. Fritz
Wetzel will be best man and the
ushers will be John j. Cooper, Will
liam Jungclaus, William Koethe and
Frederick Payne.
The couple will be at home after
June l in Heilbronn, Germany.