davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

his 12 cent cost copper can and must
compete at. home and abroad with the
practically unlimited quantity Of for,
eign six Cent cost copper now known
to exist.
Why does Hayden insist that our
Arizona copper miner be singled out
from the midst of millions of his
protected fellow craftsman and force
our miner to continue to face the
unrestricted slave labor competition
of the world?
Hayden states an American econ
cmic heresy when he says that
copper tariff will do no good; in
turn, I demand that Hayden prove
in detail what possible harm cop
rer tariff can bring to an industry
that is now near economic death.
The protected steel industry Of our
country can produce twice as mucn
steel as they are now doing, yet they
are not trying to do so. They CAM
not compete abroad, hence they are
regulating their steel production to
solely, meet the demand of our nonlc
market. Any steel surplus they may
p, have is readily exported at the best
price optainable The United States
Steel corporation alone earns net
yearly profit greater than the an
nual gross value of the total United
States copper production. This de-
notes that our copper miner can and
will secure a most excellent wage
when copper secures the same de-
gree of efficient protection that our
| iron and steel industry has been and
| is now favored with.
| Our Arizona copper miner knows
J full well that all our rigidly pro-
itected industries are unusually pros
J! porous, while the unprotected copper
mining Industry is beset with ever
increasing economic misery.
Our copper miner likewise realizes
! that his surest and most profitable
market lies within his own home
land. Exchanging his copper on a
rarity wage basis for the products
produced by millions of his pro-
/ itected Industrial brothers who are
now in receipt of I4uch higher
wage.
| Have Hayden explain minutely why
| he denies to our copper mner the
tscio right to supply our home market
with home produced copper.
/ Our copper miner is certainly en-.
ttitled to the exclusive right to supply
1.-The copper necessities of rul county
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

congress.
Hayden's congressional record post
lively proves that he IS an ardenS
protectionist when it comes to pro-
tecting our wheat grower, on the
ether hand he is now zealously cham
pioning free trade for our Arizona
copper miner.
On the one hand Hayden endeavored
as late as five months ago in Wash
ington, to protect our wheat grower
from having to accept the worlds
price for wheat within our country.
yet on the other hand Hayden is now
unblushingly stating WITHIN Arizona
that our Arizona copper miner must
be compelled to continue to accep4
the worlds copper price within our
country for all the copper that he
risks his life to obtain.
I maintain that the hazardous anG
ihealth destroying vocation of oul
Arizona copper miner emphaticaliy
demands that he is the one that
should be accorded special and un-
remitting protective consideration pS
Hay den-vastly more so than our
wheat grower who gamers his prod
uCI at IAC outAelSO' AAAN''N SNAA NAAN
ings most conducive to good health
and longevity.
furcher maintain that Hayden
should more zealously champion pro-
lection for our copper miner than oul
wheat grower due to the Hact that
the wheat grower even without the
special protection embodied in the
! McNary- -Haugen bill. now receives 4t
per cent more for his wheat than the
past average 80 year wheat price
whereas our copper miner now re-
ceives and for the past five years has
had to accept 18 per cent less than
the past average 80 year copper price
The intelligent voter of Arizona will
surely demand an explanation IRON
Congressman Carl Hayden as to why
he refuses to equalIze this economic
disparity-why Hayden rerures tnis
5S per cent proportional increase tc
cur Arizona copper miner for his
copper which will enable our miner
to at least secure a price equlvaYen'
to the present below parity price OF
wheat, which Hayden is so deslr'
GUS of raising still higher, namely
to it's parity price?
From an American standpoint
deem Carl Hayden champion OF
international commercialism when he
that our copper miner with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

for copper whereupon the copper
miner will be entitled to receive
parity wage of at least $500 per
day.
Ralph Cameron in his April 8, 1925
and June 26, 1926, copper tariff
speeches, delivered in the United
States senate, proves the aforegonS
assertion and Carl Hayden has been
unable to deny the voiuminous mass
Of confirmatory data submitted in
said speeches.
Hayden had three moaths to an
swer the April 8, 1926 speech before
congress adjourned but failed to do
so: he has had three months to an
swer said speeches within Arizona
since congress adjourned but has like
wise failed to do so.
Hayden indulges only in the vagu-
est and the most abstract. generaliza-
tions when discussing the copper
tariff-the essence of same having
the tenor that copper tariff cannot
he secured-."It cannot be done"
Cameron boldly states that he can
! and will secure a copper tariff ana
Thereby secure a party wage of at
least 5000 per day for the copper
miner
1 In Casa Grande speech Hayden
] admitted that he could not get the
4 San Carlos dam.
l Hayden also admitted that he could
I not get relief for the Yuma farmers
at Yuma.
or course, Hayden failed, as one
l always fails in fight when they
l admit they are whipped before the
battle begins.
II Cameron said that he would get
statehood. He did.
II Cameron said that he would get
the San Carlos dam appropriation
B He did.
A Cameron also secured $S,OOO,OOO OF
relief for. the Yuma farmers
j Cameron now promises that ne vii
get a duty on hides, long staple
i cotton and copper and ne surely
will when he goes back to the senate
with enhanced senatorial seniority
rights.
Cameron the efficient and evel
tireless fighter, always makes gooo
on his promises-never rests unit
his goal is. reacned-His, motto II
HIT can be done"
Referring to the second paragraph
of Hayden's statement quoted afore
going, I beg to remind Congressma'
Carl Hayden that he3vctec thu
i McNary -Haugen farm relief bili--sait
i bill being protective tariff measure
and had for its sole purpose ant
intent (using Hayden's own words a.
stated in the second paragraph citet
! faforegoing) "to increase tne marke
price OF a commodity by the lmpos1
tion of q tariff when the production
3 of such a commodity at home i
greater than the domestic demant
for it," AS an example I am stating
as a fact that wheat-of which W.
: have a large eXportable surplus
came specifically under the provisions
Of the McNary- -Haugen bill, and Car
Hayden in voting for said bill vote'
to protect the exporting wheat grow
er and voted to raise wheat to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Season on Quail Opened
Friday, With Many Birds
Reported in This State

Douglas bird hunters had their
first real chance for hunting Friday,
when the season on quail opened
The hunting of quail VIII be per-
mitted under the state game laws un-
til December 81. The season OIL
ducks and geese opened in Arizona
Saturday, but as yet, few Of these
birds are coming this far south
Local sportsmen report that quail
are more numerous. this season tnan
for many years and numerous COW
eys Of these birds have been seen
Throughout the entire state. 5porls>
men attribute the unusually large
number of birds to the fact tnat the
weather was exceptionally good for
3hem this season.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Carleton Turns Back Home.

TICONDEROGA, N. Y. November
s, 1776.-Gen. Horatio Gates, com.
mander of the United States forces at
this place, has today had the pleasure
Of 1ispatching a messenger to John
Hancock, President Of Congress, with
the news that the British army has
abandoned Crown Point and Is return
ing to Canada. The same announce
ment is going to Gen. Philip Schuyler
at Albany and to Gen. George Wash
ington at White Plains.
A big British force has beci1 at
Crown Point since October 13. It's
plan when 1t left Canada was to make
a triumphal march down through New
York State to New York City. That
plan was spoiled by Gen. Benedict
Arnold, who contrived to keep the
Britishers busy all Summer building
ships with which to oppose the ships
that Arnold was building. When
these two fleets met ION Lake Cham
plain. as already reported In these
dispatches, the Britishers won
handily, but what pleased Gen. Arnold
and Gen. Gates and all well wishers
of America was the fact that by that
time October was half gone.
Sir Guy Carleton. the enemy com.
mander, when he at last reached
Crown Point, where he had intended
to be fully two months earlier, had
his choice between q further advance
southwark. a Winter at Crown Point
or a return to much cozier Winter
quarters at Quebec. He is returning
to Quebec. His last rear guard left
Crown Point two days ago. as Gen.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Buying Your Home.

tiuXr YOU ever bought a house hur'
|Sirdly because it had a comlortable
|Ncran1ah, and then found that the
NlYjnE was almost obsolete? il Is very
easy 10 dote on n few attractive fea-
ires while house shopping and so
|hind ones self 10 several vital unat.
tractive features.
That point about wiring, for ey'
emple Is 1t adequate, will it pass the
|, Hamination of your insurance rom
,,SnX's inspector, IS il just a make
10 hift or is ii permanently installed.
will II carry current OF the right sort
to your vacuum cleaner, radio and
iectriC utensils?
How about the plumbing? Ia 1t
t~o3eru. and thoroughly sanitary?
s ,,,,e women say, oh, even II 1t ism
y hat | want. ! can have It changed"
: rely one can. but a change costs
.ouev. and right down the street may
l,e the house that is up to your re-
q lirements In every way.
pIastering these days is expensive
As YOU walk around loose plaster
NAV be detected by slight pressure OF
the hand Sometimes large areas OF
master are held In place by several
everS Of wallpaper. While on the
subject of ceilings, water stains lndl'
ave either a leaI1y roof or defective
plumbing. ;,
The master on the ceiling isn't AL
-I3t must be examined. Look over
,he plaster under window sills. Water
stains arc proof of defective si'ls OF
subsills This may be a hint that II i
INST as important to examine the az
Tic or cellar as the parlor. While IN
ihe basement examine the walls for
water stalus and horizontal water
lines caused by seepage or water
Standing in the basement.
To many women a concrete wall is
q concrete wall. but all concrete walls
unfortunately are not the same. Con
crete walls with n sandy or clayey ap
pearance indicate sparsity or re
,nenr. or els, have been cheapiy con
efructed Of bank sand and gravel with
i large percentage Of loam. Often such
walls have sand and loam pockets
which impair their strength. apd even
rermit water - enter.
No house il stronger tnan its foun'
Evening star., 1926-11-05
|DorothyDix
AdCice TO
Doormot
Mothers
"It's Up to You, But Don't Blame Children for
Trampling on You If You're Doormat
Mother" Warns Dorothy Dix.

has ss.1 "a. sa srse e
ssS:s ss y: ss as .nuss
s s liz Sa IL ss:s ss s $ @ and carried for
s s s s;as sss s'as j.
s1 ss s @ snd % back sf a who has ss M
s OF fes has % s
sS ssss =
of sn M a & s e the s
s II : @
S s: s s.s ss RI :ss ::s:s
p9s s 5 u'4 as Ms s
ss s s: 3ss %S always "''S"
Nov this thousands
ali s s nsd s 9e's% %
s so and
% @ a Just to % s s not asss I
would % e o any s sn @ T in t hs pes sa
ss 's sss
Il IL s :a: $s: 4:
n
: % S" nse y % & :s ss s
her % % ss st @ @ s ns & " as she ses @ ons write"
::s:s s ;ss
s @ % ss sss 5 n .Ss IT. SJs
S r. The,
(1N
%s s to oraee h or sS % % s
in Of
the children who
disturbed
households who let mother do all the
accepted 1t.
on the wall for children
# a
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Bridge. We all said: "Hurray," and
I ran hack to my desk and opened the
telegram, and dog-gone. ia have
liked to buy brother-In.iaW Bill drink
right then and there.
His wire said: Boil 1t. Of course.
Has your doctor no sense? Are you
going to raise that kid on advice from
500 miles away?"
Well, didn't go to the bridge open
ing. 1 had plans Of my own. went
home as soon as the Office closed. at
noon, and I took the telegram right
in to where Joan and her mother were
eating lunch, and I put It down in
front Of them and said: We'll, what's
the argument now?'
Motherin.law read II and said: II
like your method only slightly less
than your manner"
How can you argue with a woman
like that?
She went out after a bit. though.
and Joan was pleasant to me again.
She seemed to have forgotten that I
called her brothers buns when we
were arguing Monday night, but later
she said: You don't think they are
buns now, do you?" I said: Wen, III
have to admit Bill is all right"
Evening star., 1926-11-05

in Havana she had come down from
a game of bridge in the smoking
room, stimulated and happy. Col.
Hurlburt had been unusually gallant.
She felt that John must have noticed
It and would say something about 1t.
She sat on the edge Of her berth In
the prettiest neglige she owned and
waited for him to speak. But instead
of saying anything about 1t, he re-
marked instead that Mrs. Price was a
good bridge player.
"She certainly is" Helena agreed.
generously. II wish l played half as
we'll
He lighted a cigarette and sat down
, beside her. She wished that he would
put his arm around her and draw her
up against f.inl, but he' made no at
. tempt tn Go anything Of the kind.
After a time she said deliberately:
col Hurlburt says the most rtdicu-
lous thingS to me. / donu know
whether. to renrove him for them or
dear? OF course. he knows we're on
our honeymoon"
Jo IN yawned openly.
Hes Just the type Of man who
would pay q woman compliments. and
you must remember you're attrac-
tive"
HE doesn't pay every woman COM
plimeltS. I think Mrs. Price Is much
more attractive than I am, and he
doesn't seem to be the least bit In
tere&ted in her"
John smiled.
Trying to make me Jealous"
Helena flushed scarlet.
'of course. not
His manner hurt: hev. It was as
though he were openly teasing her,
and. besides. he had made her feel
that it was no great compliment to
Ter that Col. Hurlburt was attracted
to her.
With n careless movement John
drew her to him and kissed her.
Don't be silly, dear. I didn't mean
to hurt you. Where's your sense OF
humor? But we must turn in. To
morrow's big day, if we're going to
do everything we've planned. Coco.
night and sweet dreams. Tomorrow
Wen wake up in Havana"
Copyright 19"6.)
Continued In tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Your Baby and Mine
First Aid in Poisoning.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

II would seem that in the past
there were far more cases OF chill
dren being poisoned than there are
today. Mothers have been warned
40 often of the necessity for keeping
hoxes of rat poison. roach powders
and dangerous medicines out OF the
way Of curious little fingers that the
problem has, to some extent, oeen
solved But accidents still happen,
and unless one Is schooled IN the
right antidote for various poisons-
and how many persons are?-one
feels helpless to cope with the
emergency.
1t is better always to remember
the general principles of what one
is trying to do; do that thing quickly,
and leave more intricate dosing 10
persons competent to administer 1t.
Whatever kind Of poison a child
or adult gets hold Of should be got
ten out Of the stomach as quickly
as possible, so that absorption into the
circulation can be checked. Copious
doses Of warm water, with little
salt in It III one can remember that
can be counted upon to cause prompt
vomiting. If the child Is too small
to be made to drink water, or Is too
doped by the poison to be conscious,
thrusting the finger down his throat
will do the trick.
If the child is unconscious, he
should be revived and kept, warm by
vigorous rubbing of the extremities
and the application of hot-water bags.
Any of the poisons which cause the
victim to sleep can, in a measure. be
overcome by keeping the victim
awake forcibly. Common sense comes
to the fore in dealing with emer-
gencies, for one can be sure that IL
he works to undo the result Of the
poison by keeping a. chilled person
warm, a sleepy person awake, q faint
ing person revived. he is working
with nature.
While the mother is doing all she
can for the patient 1t is possible for
some other member Of the household
or neighbor to call the doctor.
A long list OF anttdotes for poisons
could be given, but no one would
remember them, while it is possible
tor any one, even in the stress OF ex-
cltement, TO remember that a poisoned
person should be made to vomit.
Other measures than this hardly come
under the guise of first aid, for 1t Is
hoped by the time one has done this
much that expert aid will be at hand.
Mrs. Eldred will be slad to answer all
questions pertaining to the health or diet
Of babies and children. Address her cars OF
this paper inclosiug q self. addressed stamp
ed envelope If leatet or personal anewer is
desired.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, November 6.

Jupiter and Uranus dominate to-
morrow In benefic sway. Venus, Mars
and Saturn are adverse.
Under this direction of the stars the
Imagination may be exceedingly ac-
tive. 1t is a time to plan, for there
is encouragement for the carrying
out of big outlines of business devel'
opment.
Judges and lawyers should benefit
from this position of the stars, which
| indicates that they will have many
public responsibilities and added hon.
orS.
Women are to come to the front as
attorneys, but they will encounter
difficulties under this planetary gov.
ernment.
Again, domestic Quarrels appear to
be Indicated as widely prevalent and
divorces will be more numerous than
ever. 1t Is foretOld.
There Is a sign read as presaging
some sort Of clash between soldiers
and workers.
This is not an auspicious rule for
farmers, but unless the signs are mis-
interpreted, they are to profit from
some unexpected condition.
Commercial use Of aviation Is to BE-
come common in this country in the
new year, 1t is foretold.
lucky for inventions Of every sort and
Is read as favorable for airplanes and
balloons.
It is prophesied that oil interests
are to be the cause Of a clash between
a European power and China.
Saturn and Mars, In the fourth and
tenth houses, are held responsible for
the unusual storms. These were pre-
dicted by astrologers at the beginning
of the year.
Canada and the Eastern States are
subject to menacing aspects OF the
planets and they may expect a Win
ter that Is severe.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is should
be very careful to avoid cause for
criticism in the coming year, which
should be fairly happy.
Children born on that day prob
ably will be great nature lovers: Inese
subjects Of Scorpio will be likely to
enjoy solitude and many OF them
achieve important creative work.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
EY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN

dation. The foundation and retaining
walls should be of a proper thickness,
which varies, of course, with the size
and construction Of the house. The
main foundation walls for a light
frame structure Of one or two stories
should be not less than 10 inches wide.
if Of concrete: 1S inches for brick, and
18 inches for stone.
If you intend to buy an old house
he especially wary about the heating
plant Frequently 1t is beyond repair.
If you possibly can. get a disinter-
ested persons opinion about the ade-
quacy Of the plant in cold weather. A
house with joists whose ends are de-
cayed is best passed up as a bad In
vestment. Buildings with sagging
floors either have rotted toists, a
rotted wall plate, or the foundation
has settled uneQually.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Honeymoon.

Helena was neither thrilled about
the marriage. nor was she disap-
pointed In it. She merely accepted il.
OF course, it was pleasant to be
taken care OF. Always before when
sshe had gone away on vacations she
had had to take care of her own bag
EaF0 and h responsible for il. Now
John d.d that
Then. TOO. 1t was exciting to le adj
dressed ~ Mrs. Henderson, and on
tn" t""t @Giuc. down to Havana she
Ia" n4u- u Conquf-,. She rather
|iikcl that. Il "aNA Ter I; feeling of
Importance Ia feel that another man
besides her husband was interested in
|her. To i've sure, he was not a young
man, hut he was very distinguished
His name was Col. Hurlhurt. anf
their first night on board he had in
troduced himself.
After that he was always taking her
for walks on the deck or getting up a
foursome for bridge. There was a
|Charming widow on board who was
usually available. Put Col T1urlburt
didn't pay her half the attention he
dd 1Irion1. Th" one Thing tha: nuz-
yled her WAS the fact that John
didn't seam 10 mind lie wasn't in
tn" lc4-i iyrlcus. IL f;tc.. l., wa
uuitc wiling I" give hi% attention u"
MIS- i'ri.-a 1vhu Was 1ti- p1escy ana
Wy *lend"'. il,rs.a tiiI wish she
had htep more .;sr~ft:l About taking
on too much weight
Col Huriburt raid her extra VACANT
compliments. ana once out Of the full
ness oi her heart he had said lightly
'NcnSens", Won know that isn't
trie."
1T is true" he had insisted
She wished John would say foolish
and lovely things tc her. He was
sweet. of course. and she adored him.
But he seemed 90 prosaic, SO hus
handl3. He took everything as a mat.
Ter of course.
GA the night before they had landed
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Clues to Character
Misery Faces.
BIZ J. o. ABERNETHY.

When you observe the overnaasting
acquisitiveness in the typical miser,
the penny squeezer, the selfish, cold,
hloodless man. how do you account
for it physiognomically? Probably
you do not You simply say, well
he's an old miser" and let 1t go at
that. We will tell you how to Judge
this type when svou see him on the
street car or at church or meet him
in business. so that you may take
Evening star., 1926-11-05
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR
Story of the L. S. A.

Gates has learned today. Gov
Carleton's decision to turn back was
not due to any preference for cozy
Winter quarters. He Is an intrepid
campaigner, but a wise one. He could
readily foresee the difficulties Of
march through northern New York
into hostile territory at the beginning
Of Winter. with his own base of sup
plies separated from him by many
miles Of deep snow.
II he could have reached Albany by
this time that would have been quite
different. But he couldn't. The DIFF
ference between Crown Point and Al.
bany to an army at this season is a
great one.
Gen. Gates learns that Sir John
Johnson. the Tory leader Of Johnson
willie. has returned to Canaca with
Carleton. Johnson's Indian followers.
1t seems. refused to stay longer with
Carleton. "So." writes Gen. Gates to
Gen. Schuyler. you may sleep at ease
respecting the Mohawk River"
And to Congress he could have
truthfully said. THE entire country
may sleep at ease respecting any inva-
sion from the north this year.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Jack Straw Salad.

Clean and scrub tender carTots
scrape and cut IN straw-shaped pieces
See that they are very crisp and cold
and serve these "straws" artistically
arranged on lettuce beds. There Is
opportunity here for considerable in
dividuality. The ''straws' may be ar
ranged In fanciful designs. The
dressing may be any desired salad
dressing,
Evening star., 1926-11-05
his measure the moment you see him

II1S HIodSuIe tHe HOH1ent you see NM.
Stinginess, or the desire to hold on
to every penny until the Indian let's
out a war-whoop, congresses the lips,
corrugates the forehead with irregu-
lar burrows. It pinches and purses
UP every feature. Your miser will
have thin, leathery, tightly drawn lips
No red will show in either of them
The mouth shuts like a steel trap.
and 1t stays shut. Even in conversa-
ton the mouth does not open wide.
The nose, just above the wings, will
be broad and we'll filled out and
highly banked toward the crest. The
eyes will he small and penetrating
These are the chief signs that may be
read in the faces Of misers.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

John Henderson and Helena
Ford are Engaged TO be married.
and John Is tired of her. He
H0eSn't knO1c 1rhether to tell her
the truth or not Finally he de-
tides that he 1riU and then loses
his nCrre. They are married.