davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

of the states irrigabIe lands are
from 1000 to 1900 feet above sea
level 1t is necessary to build the
diversion dam far enough up the
Colorado river to provide for gray
ity irrigation of Arizona lands, else
the dam would be of no practicable
use to Arizona for irrigation, which
is always to be given the first con-
sideration of the development of
electric power In fact, more cleo
trio power may be made from a
dam higher up the river than from
a dam nearer the mouth of the
river. That also is a self-evident
statement.
But southern California and
Los Angeles would be highly pleas
ed with the Boulder canyon dam.
1t would furnish water for do
nestle purposes to Los Angeles and
above. all, it would irrigate better
than any other dam the more than
100000 acres of land owned by
the gigantic combination. of Los
Angeles multi-millionaires.
Matter of Profits
=" Take the matter of profits on
this million acres of land alone 1t
was secured from Mexico years
ago for a nominal price, so low,
indeed, that it need not be consid-
cred in this schedule of overhead
charges. When this land is all If
riOoto6 II will lNo urOr+I, of loo CT
$500 an acre, or 100000, 900. This
alone is a dazzling prize for any
combination of even multi-million-
aires to strive for.
But there is the matter of cleo
trio power in the Colorado river to
be developed. E. C. LaRue, hydro
grapher Of the United States bio
logical survey, is authority for the
statement that 100000 potential
horsepower of electricity would be
developed from the Colorado river
He has recently stated that at pres
ent market prices this power was
north $4,000 900, 600 There, indeed
is prize greater than that of, the
development Of lands of Mexico
owned by the rich men of Los An
geles. ~
A." This power may be developed
just as we'll, but no better from
the proposed Boulder canyon dam
as from any other And it is also
true that this proposed Boulder
canyon dam, which is nearer to Los
Angeles than any other, would
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

in that state; that southern Cali
fOrnia insists on the dam in the
Boulder canyon or at some point
lower on the river to enable Los
Angeles to secure much-needed wa
ter for domestic purposes and for
cheap electric power, and to fur
nish water to irrigate 100000
acres of land in northern Mexico
owned principally by Los Angeles
capitalists.
The Gazette recently received
from Governor George w P. Hunt
of Arizona a letter which COM
pletely, comprehensively and ex-
haustively covers this matter from
the view point of Arizona-the
most vitality interested Of the lower
basin states. 1t is hoped that the
publication of this letter will help
to stress the fact that Los An
geles, is endeavoring to appropriate
water from the Colorado river to
irrigate land in a foreign country
at the expense of the United States
government. The letter of Gov
ernor Hunt follows
When the proposed Colorado
river compact was adopted at San
Fee, New Mexico, November "a, 1922,
the subject was not apparently well
understood in any of the seven bas-
in states, namely: Arizona, Califor-
mia, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Wyom-
ing or New Mexico. The compact
was written by DELPHI Carpenter,
water commissioner of Colorado.
His prime object was to protect the
irrigation and power interests of
the four upper basin states, name
ly, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico. This the compact
does. In fact, there is not the
slightest bitterness between Ari-
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
COUNTY BOUNDARY
TESTIMONY ORDERED.

Phoenix Testimony in the boun-
Diary dispute between Maricopa and
Pima counties will be taken here
December by r. H. Corneilins, APP
pointed special master by the SUI
preme court.
The difference between the. two
counties primarily concerns the
collection Of taxes. Pima officials
denying the allegation of Maricopa
officials relative to the boundary
line fixed by territorial legisla-
ture, Maricopa county is the plain
tiff in the case.
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

IONA and either of these four states
over the Colorado river develop
ment issue. Arizona realizes that
the water of the Colorado river
within the basin of the river that
it is possible for them to use on ir
rigable land. With this brief state
ment, therefore, the upper basin
states may be dismissed from the
argument Arizona is at all times
ready and willing for any or all of
these states to have all the water
they can use for irrigation pur-
poses, realizing that it will re-
turn to the river as redOw.
Dam Location
THE difficulty commences when
an attempt is made to locate the
dams in the lower basin and to di
vide the water in the lower basin.
A brief explanatory statement
is necessary prelude to an eX-
PLANTATION of the situation in the
lower basin. Gigantic moneyed in
terests in southern California both
own and control more than mil
lion acres of land along the Colo
RADIO river just south the Amer
lican-Mexican boundary line, and the
| largest newspapers in Los Angeles,
and a number of great electric COM
panies. Conspicuous in this COM
bination is Harry Chandler, owner
of the Los Ageles Times and about
nearly a million acres of land along
the river in Mexico. Closely asso-
ciated with him is General Sher
man, the organizer, owner and con-
troller Of the Pacific Electric COM
pany, which operates in southern
California-the largest trolley sys-
tenn in the world. General Sher-
mans company dominates the COM
panies which produce the eleetrici-
| ty for sale, notably the Edison
company of southern California and
! the Sierra Light and Power COM
pany, which although it has head
quarters in Denver, does its larg-
est business in southern Califor
MIA Then there are the Hearst
newspapers and the Scripps-How
ard newspapers which have joined
this formidable and invincible or
ganization
=" The possibilities of this organi-
cation to make literally billions of
dollars, furnish constantly. the in
centive and the large. slush fund
necessary to broadcast propaganda
in favor of the Swing-Johnson bill,
which is a bill having for it's OBJ
jective the naturalization of the
Colorado river and the securing
of a huge congressional appropria-
ton for the Boulder canyon dam.
The appropriation mentioned in the
last Swing ohnson bill was $125,-
100000.
1.-The building Of the Boulder
canyon dam means the eternal con-
signment of more than 5000, 900
acres Of the most fertile irrigable
land in Arizona to the continued
uselessness of desert waste When
completed, the dam would be at its
base 704 feet above sea level. There
are no lands within the state OF
Arizona irrigable at this level All
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
COL ORADO NEWSPAPERS SIDE WITH
ARIZONA In FIGHT FOR RIVER RIGHTS

copy of his newspaper sent to the
state house bore the following ar
ticle under the head, LOS ANGE-
LES TRYING TO HOG ALL THE
WATER AND POWER OF COLO
RADIO RIVER
Zone of the big daily newspapers
of this state has recently taken
cognizance of the fact that the
construction of the proposed Boul-
der canyon dam on the Colorado
river is unfair to Arizona, in that a
reservoir at that altitude would
consign to the desert forever more
than 100000 acres of fertile land
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

more cheaply furnish Los Angeles
and it's tributary country, which is
now and probably always will be,
one of the worlds greatest con-
Stunning markets of electricity.
But, should this gigantic pow
er-and-Mexican-Land trust succeed
in putting through the scheme of
the Boulder canyon dam, as before
said, more than 100000 acres of
rich irrigable land in Arizona, I'M
surpassed anywhere in the world,
would be consigned to useless des-
ert waste. Therefore, it is seen
that this gigantic. greed combina-
ton is criminally interested.
AT this point it may be stated
that in southern California at this
time only 100000 acres of land can
be irrigated from the Colorado riv-
er. or not more than one-fifth of
the area of land that could be ir-
rigated in Arizona.
Here are the principles of Col
orado river development that Ari-
IONA stands for expressed in a nut
shell:
"D The building of vast
storage reservoir in Glen canyon
to conserve the food water of the
Colorado, and to prevent destruc-
ton by overflow of the Imperial
valley farm lands of southern Cali
fornia
(2) The construction of a di-
p1nuyoJ, dom in P1,iHUo oon
yon below the Glen canyon stor-
age reservoir. Such a diversion
power dam would enable Arizona
to water her vast fetile acreage
by gravity and at the same time,
according to Mr.. LaRue, would en-
able Los Angeles to secure her
domestic water supplied by gravity
in much cheaper manner than
expressed by her municipal engin-
GERS, who contemplate an aque-
duct connecting up with the pro-
posed Boulder canyon dam.
"'(3) Arizona is perfectly will
ing to allow the upper basin to
have all the water for irrigation
that they may wish; realizing that
this water would return as over
flow to the river, where it could
again be used for irrigation in Ari-
IONA and California.
go A vast majority of Arizoa
people believe, and | am welded to
that opinion myself, that the vast
congressional appropriation for
Colorado river development should
be one for the construction of the
proposed Glen canyon storage res
ervOir.
'''(5) With the completion of this
storage reservoir then Arizona
would ask for a diversion-power
dam at Bridge canyon.
"16) And should California wish
another diversion dam below this
proposed Bridge canyon diversion
power dam, then; congressional
appropriation should be provided
and both Of the proposed diver
sion power GdaItsAbuilt.
600 But Arizona does not be-
Iieve that second diversion pow
er dam built below the site of the
proposed Bridge canyon dam will
be asked for by California, because
it would be a useless thing. The
only reason that the Boulder can
yon dam is proposed is because it
is so far down the river that. it
would only serve Ito stabilize water
to be used for irrigation for Next
can lands owned by American cit
liens and the mitigation of these
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03

Support for Arizona's
rights in the Colorado river is be-
ing volunteered in Colorado by at
least one of the leading daily news
papers and by the La lara Ga
zette, one of the states strong
weeklies, according to information
that has just come to Governor
Hunts office. The information was
in the form of copy of La lara
Gazette of the date of November
4th.
Delavan w. Gee, formerly of
Phoenix, and widely known here, is
editor of La lara Gazette The
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
WHY NOT SPEED
PRODUCTION OF
NAVAJO RUGS

1t has been thought strange that
some person who is an inventive
genius and a smart business man
should not invent a machine for
the manufacture of Navajo blanket
and rugs.
1t can't be done.
The nearest approach to it is the
knotting device on a grain binder
But there is way of reducing the
cost OF production by rs per cent
and still retain the essentials.
that the rugs shall be produced by
hand weave, by Navajo operatives
and thus retain every element OF
being Navajo Rugs and Blankets. y
This writer, with another inven-
tive genius, took a rug to pieces
and figured out the peculiar weave.
NOTICE a Navajo rug carefully and
you will see that the warp is con-
cealed; that it is all on the inside:
Mexican lands is part of the gil
gatic land-pOwer scheme which
seems determined to throttle Ari-
iona and all her legitimate inter
estS
"'(S) Arizona contends that it's
cause is just and that it will pre-
vail even if it is necessary to take
1t to the supreme court of the Uni
ted States, which l have pledged
myself to do if such a course must
be resorted to. Forty-two per cent
OF the entire Colorado river basin
lies within the state of Arizona.
All of the large tributaries of the
Colorado river flow through Ari-
IONA. California has but six per
cent of the total area of the Colo
RADIO river basin, and there are no
tributaries Of the Colorado river
rising in California or flowing thru
that state.
This brief outline, according to
my judgment, is a fair summarize
ton of ArizOnas attitude on the
! Colorado river development ques-
| ton. These are the views that |
have crystalized into public opin-
ion in this state in the face of con-
slant opposition, both within my
own, the Democratic party, and
without, the Republican party. All
of the gubernatorial candidates in
| the campaign just closed-there
having been two in the Republican
party, and two others besides my
! self in the Democratic party
voiced these opinions as l now ex-
plain them, and although l have
filled the high office Of governor
five terms, | was renominated by a
large majority for a sixth term
but l realize that this over
whelming endorsement was not
because | was personally liked
more than my opponents. 1t mere
ly meant that a large majority OF
the voters of this state believe that
I have saved the Colorado rivers
potential resources thus far for
| for them, and that they wish me
to continue to be their representa-
tive in the highest office within
their gift until such time as Ari-
Zona's. contention is written in ma
tional statutes, even if that course
includes an enforced airing of our
cause in the United States supreme
COURT
The Winslow mail., 1926-12-03
EPISCOPALIANS
ATTENTION!

The Authorities of the Episcopal
Church in Arizona are DESTROYS to
secure the name and address of
every member, adherent or friend
of the Episcopal Church who is liv-
ing too far away from any organic
ed congregation to be able to at
tend services regularly. Our hope
is to offer the ministrations and
blessings of the Church to every
such person Please communicate
with the Rt. Rev. Walter Mitchell,
ID. d. 10 West Roosevelt Street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
- Cut Out and Mail
Address
Name of another who might be in
terested
Address ...-..---..,,.....
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
6yPAH B RAHAlE

RAITAPH, ARA. 3Iecb obi CT
paTuuHii 6ypaH. B H%eEoTopHx Me-
cTax cher BbIIlaI Ha 20 byron Fly
6HHH II 3aEec MHOrHe bepMH. o.
Ha %eHHIHHa c 2 .IeTHei IeBoTBOi
6MIa 3aHeceHa cHeTOM b cB0eM IB0
pc. Tx n0TOM HamTH 3aHeceHHEMT
cHeToM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
TKbENb KAPTNH

30 BpeMa aBapHH, B0.IH3H CT0E-
T0.IbMa, TepMaHcR0TO HapoXoIa "Ba
.ITHR" 6B,IH 3aT0nleHM amIHRH c
EaPTHHaMH pyccKHx XyIoxHHEoB,
oTHpaBIeHHHe rs AMepHEA B Poe
CHIC.
KapTHHH 9TH 6BLIH Ha BBIcTaBHe
%ycTpoeHHOi B AMepHEe B RoHHe.
1923 ToIa.
npo4eccop Tpa6apb yRa9HBaeT,
VITO cToHMOcTb RapTHH B "a pa3a
n%peBBHlaeT cyMMy cTpaxoBKH II ia
he ecIH sra cyMMa H 6yIeT villa
qeHa 1e,IHRoM, TO xyIo&HHEH bee
ne ocTaHyTca B y6HTRe.
Hpe1H0IaTaeTca IOMaHIHpOBaTB
B CT0KT0.IbM cHeIHaIHcT0B IIa Oc-
MoTpa HOHOpTeHHMx HapTHH II BBIac
HeHHa pasMepa HpeTeH3HH, RoTopHe
MoaHo oyer Hpeg'aBHrB cTpaxOBo
MY o6mecTBy
1orH6IH EapTHHM CepoBa, Blk
Topa II AHHoIHHapHa %BacHeHoBnx,
HecrepeBa, KycToIHeBa, Tpa6apa,
HOHqaloBcRoro, DoHa, CapHaHa,
,%1aHcepe II MHoTHX IpyrHx.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
nONCKN KAAlA

HAPE PHIH, Hi. 3Gecb we
PIN IBa 6paTa crapHEH 6IHHH, 'n3
BecTHMe cRDaTH II cEOTHI0MM.
C0ceIaM 0HIO H3BeCTHo, VTo
Omf, He GoBepaG 6aHEaM, XpaHHW
EpyHHHe cyMMM IeHer CnpaTaHHH
NH ia cBoeii bepMe. BILL B3OpBaH
HOT nOI EpOBaTbD OIHoTo crapHEa
II TAN OHIO %HafIeHo $500 8oJ. 30
,IOToM c%epe6poM. TeHepB depMa
OcaTIaeTca MyETHHaMH II E2HIIH-
HaMH, nmymTm EIaIa, %EOTopHI
oHpeIeIaeTca B 10000 ToI, Hone
XII RTa1a HpHBeIyT HoIaIylf L L0I
HoMy pa3pyneHHo BECK HocTpoeR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
4PARA MEK4y NTA1bAHuA
NM

IETP0fT. y TeaTpa, RE qHTa.I
.JeEHHD TTa.IbaHcRHii TeHepaI HO-
6HIb 0 cBoeM Ho.IeTe II ceBepHoMy
nolOcy, HpoHaomIa cBaIRa MeTIy'
HTaHbaHTaMH QamHcTaMH H Tx npo
THBmHaME, B EoTop0H yqacTBOBaIo
HecROIbEo COT qe.IOBeH. IIoIHBHa C
00IbnHM ycHIHeM pa3OTHaIa 4paB-
mHxca. MHoTO paHeHBX II apecTo-
BaHHbTX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
TPE6yOT yBEHHqEHHa
HHATbl

CecTpH MHIocep4Ha, HaxoIaIIHe
CT Ia c.Iy@6e y 4eHapraMeHTa BIO
poBBa, opTaHHaoBaIHcb B DHHOH II
npHMRHyIH r qHEarcRoH 4eIepa-
1HH TpyIa. TeHepb oHH Tpe6yDr
yBeIHqeHHa $aIoBaHba. 10 CHx
hop cecTpa MHIocepIHa B cpeIHeM
noIyqaIa OF $50 10 100 4OI1apoB
B Meca8. To HOBoh xe pHHoHHoH
pac1eHRe oHa IoISHa HoIyqaTb OF
$50 10 200 goI. 4enapTaMeHr BIO
poBBa HHqero ne HMeeT npoTHB yBe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
BErcrBo TyPArN

MAPCEIb. Bo ,9paHIHH BBca-
sHlca 4H1ep onloaHuHH B HTalbaH
cEoa napaaaeHTe eoIHa1HcT Typa-
tn, BaeeFe c z apyrHMH cBoHHM 30
4leraMB. Bee OH ma noTopHoH 10
BEe 6eEaIH rs HTaIHH H 6AaToIo
1yqHo 4ocTHr1H 6eperoB @paHGHH.
NM rpoaHI apeeT H pacHpaBa co
cTopoHH 4amHcToB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14

M0CKBA. apOcIaBcKHH B "Pa6.
Ta3." cHoBa Bo3Bparuaerca Il BOIL
pOcy o6 aHTHceMHTH3Me. Peqb HIeT
yIe He % o0MBaTeIax, c E0TopBIx
b ROHge EoHIOB ITO II %Tpe6oBarb.
AHTHceMHTH3M, 3aaBIaeT a~pOcIaBc
Xiii, "BcTpeqaeTca cpeIH pa6oqnx
II %pa6oTHHT ne ToILHO 6ecnapThii-
HBIX, Ho, Il cTHIy HameMy, IaIe
cpeIH RoMMyHHcToB II K0Mc0M0.Ib-
ueB...
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
l2-aEIHaa APEHQA

M0CKBA. B %seMeIBHHH RoIeRc
BHeceHo HsMeHeHHe, corIacHo BoTo
pony apeHIa seMIH paapemaeTca
TeHepb IA cpoE He cBHme u let.
CTapaa cTarba %aeMeIbHoro aaEoHa
paapemaIa apeHIy ia cpoR He cBH
me TpeX 4er. HaaeHeHa TaR%e era
Tba 0 HpHMeHeHHH HaeMHoro Tpy1a
Ia apeHIoBaHHoH aeMIe. B oTlH-
gHe OF Hpe@HHx orpaHHqeHHH npH
MeHeHHe HaeMHoro Tpy8a IA apeB
4oBaHHoii seMIe paspemeHo HBIHe
B reqeHHe Bcero OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HHorO Uga.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-14
BO3MOxHOCTb paspbIBa C
AHTlHeA

M0CKBA. 0THomeHHa Me%Iy co
BeTcRIm HpaBHTeIbeTBoM II AHrlHeii
%HacToIbRo HaTaHyTH, VITO c NOME
IRA Ha MoMeHT oatHIaeTca pa3pMB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oTHoIueHHii.
30 BpeMa eBoero gpaMarHqecEO
70 H%OaB.IeHHa B H%IeHapHoFi Gee
CHI HoMHHTepHa, TpoIIEHfi aaaBHI,
TITO POccHa He Mo%cT OcTaBaTbca
9EoHoMHqecRH H3oInpoBaiHoff OF
LoGIaIhH0m MHpa.