davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-12
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, 1926-08-12

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, 1926-08-12

.qAraa1e y pacnpoc1paHakre pa6o-
,Yn rasa1y ..pseoBer-P. BecrHAR".
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ARIZONA RUNS GAMUT OF
WEATHER SATURDAY; is
SHOWING AT FLAGSTAFF

PHOENIX, Nov. 81 P.-Arizona ran
its regular gamut of fall weather to-
Gay,
Flagstaff was covered with bIan
Let OF snow; Prescott experienced a
good rain worth thousands of dollars
to stock growers of YavapAI county
Phoenix and the Salt river valley re-
ceivedl & snrinkling, and the southern
part of the state was bathed in sun,
shine. The precipitation at Flagstaff
has measured approximately six Incnes
for November. Forest service Off
Gals reported that snow covered the
entire district. Railroad reports SAID
it had showed all the way from, bar.
stow tol Flagstaff. Showers occurred
as far east as Holbrook, but roads
were in good condition. The NortnerK
Arizona Teachers college, in co-opera-
ton with the chamber of commerce.
was preparing the skiing and tobog-
gan slides for use.
a heavy wind swept Prescott for
several hours last night and brought
with it this morning the first rain of
the winter season, breaking what
threatened to be a disastrous drouth
so far as the stockmen were con
cerned. Overcast skies and low baro.
meter tonight gave promise or con
tinued rainfall,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
SITUATION YET
UNCERTAIN FOR
RUMANIAN RULE

PARIS, No. 81 Qp News from
Bucharest is explicit only on one
point, that is, that the situation in
Rumania 81 most uncertain. Definite
Information is extremely scare, but
reading between the lines gives the
impression that King Ferdinand is
il serious condition through not yet
at a point where the political parties
may, as reported, decently take up
the question of the regency o. the
succession to the throne. To the in
volved state of politics in the king
dom diplomatic circles in Paris at,
tribute the conflicting reports, more
than half Of which have been dis
missed without consideration Signi-
ficance is attached to the: fact how
ever, that the most specific reports
received have come from Vienna, in
dicating the check put on informa
tion direct from Bucharest.
Former Crown Prince Carol, who
is living at Neuilly, is surrounded by
faithful servants who cannot be ap-
preached. His future intentions can
only be surmised Nand are apt to
change from week to week. The
Rumanian government is said to be
anxious lest the peasant section OF
the army revolt in favor of Carol,
but this contingency is considered
From the Rumanian foreign office
comes an emphatic denial of "un-
founded and fantastic rumors" re
specting the kings health. Ferdin-
and is suffering from an affection
which, the attending physicians as
sert, has yielded periodically to
treatment. 1t is considered hardly
likely that an operation. will be un-
dertaken even if it eventually be-
comes necessary, until medical treat
ment has been fully tried out
The diplomatic representatives in
Paris are of the opinion that that
there is great deal arbitrary as
in some of the dispatches
from Vienna in which the extreme
gravity of King Ferdinand's condi-
tions has been dwelt. upon, but there
is little doubt that the king is suf-
fering from malady that may very
soon reach serious crisis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
SENATE,
CONTROVERSY is
STILL AT BOIL

PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. a. up -
Controversy over expenditures during
the campaign in which Arthur R.
Gould won the republican nomination
for United States senator continued to
rage tonight, with only one day re-
naming before the special election to
determine a successor to the late
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald
Although Gould tonight stood cleared
of the charges of having exceeded the
$500 expense limit fixed by the state,
the accusations against him were kept
alive, not only by his democratic op-
ponent. Fulton j. Redmanl but by
leaders of his own party.
Redfnan declared that if defeated in
Mondays Election he would carry the
fight to Washington in order to dis
cover where the money expended for
political advertisements in behalf of
Gould's candidacy came from. In adj
dressing his final rallies tonight he
compared the Maine republican nomi-
nee with Ware of Pennsylvania and
Smith of Illinois.
Gov. Ralph O. Brewster demanded,
as the right Of the public, answer from
republican leaders, supporting Nould
to his questions "In your honest belief,
did not someone spend sums illegally
in promotion of the candidacy of Ar
thur Gould in the recent primary cam
paign?"
In reply, Daniel F. Field, chairman
of the state republican committee as
serted that the governor had read him.
self out of the republican ranks by his
attacks on the party's senatorial nomi-
nee.
Cancellation by Secretary Hoover of
his engagement to speak here tonight
in connection with Gould's campaign
upset plans for the early remaining big
rally, but both parties asked by radio
tonight for support of the electorate.
The complaint against Gould, which
was dismissed by Secretary of State
Frank w. Ball for lack of evidence to
support the allegations of excessive
expenditures, apparently had awaken
ed new interest in the contest and both
parties tonight predicted a larger vote
than in any similar election in this
state. In his address tonight Redman
announced that he intended to find out
who paid for the advertisements that
preceded Gould's nomination "if it
takes every ounce of energy and what
ever / possess"
Answering charges that Gould had
been repudiated by the republican ad-
n1inistration and that the break was
indicated by the cancellation of Sec
retary Hoover's address here, National
Committeeman Joseph w. Simpson to-
from
Senator William NJ. Butler of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the republican
national committee, which said:
Hope for.republican victory in your
election Monday"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Steps Look to Colorado River Agreement
Between Arizona-Utah to be taken at
Hunt-Dern Meeting Try Camerons Plan


PHOENIX, Nov. 27.-(P)-Steps look
ing toward an agreement between the
states of Utah and Arizona as regards
Colorado river development are ex-
pected to be taken at a conference here
next Thursday and Friday between
Governor Dern and Governor Hunt.
The meeting was arranged by tele-
graph today simultaneously a dis
patch from Washington said that the
committee on Arizona state institu-
tions had filed with the federal power
commission. an application for pre-
liminar permit to build a dam at Glen
canyon on the Colorado river with a
power plant at Lees Ferry to supply
power to both Arizona and Utah.
Governor Hunt is chairman Of the
committee
The plan for river development con-
tanned in the application is the same
as that embodied in bill introduced
in the national senate last March by
Senator Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona
as a substitute for Californias Swing
Johnson Boulder canyon dam bill. Both
measures are expected to come up for
consideration at the Forthcoming ses-
sion of congress. Todays application
C. NJ. Zander, chairman of the board
of directors of state institutions, ex-
planned, is a duplicate of that filed
about year ago, except in so far as il
enlarges on the proposed projects. The
federal power commission rejected the
first filing on the grounds that maps
and survey reports did not accompany
it,
The project outlined in the applica-
tion is supplemental to the Arizona
high line reclamation project in that
it provides for the construction of a
diversion dam at Bridge canyon, be-
low Glen canyon, at which point water
would be taken out for the highline
canal which has a paper length of some
500 miles. 1t is proposed to supply
water for southern California and par
ticularly Los Angeles through the high
line canal.
Under the plan outlined by Fred
Golfer president of the High Line
Reclamation association, the high line
canal would. water some 1000 acres in
Arizona and would be split at Topocl,
Arizona and siphoned over the Colo :
rado river to supply southern Cali
fornia.
Golfer maintains that a dam at Glen
canyon, with a power plant at Lees $
Ferry, would generate 100000 horse
power for Arizona and Utah and that
othe power dams below that at Glen
canyon would develop 100000 more
horsepower, The water would be
backed up behind the Glen canyon dam
for 2O5 miles, most OF it in Utah, The
Glen canyon dam would be 693 feet
high and would, its sponsors claim,
provide 5O,5OO,OOO acre feet of irriga
tion water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
SMITH FREED IN
MURDER
CASE SATURDAY

MAIDSTONE, England, Nov. 27 A9,--
The Stella Maris murder trial, which
stirred unusual interest in England,
because of the social prominence of
those involved, ended today with the
acquittal of Alphonse f. A, Smith OF
the charge of staying his friend, John
Thomas Derham,, last August.
A storm of applause, cheers and sops
from the women spectators drowned
some hooting when the verdict was
announced and Smith was sentenced
to only - months Imprisonment on er
minor indictment Tor carrying arms
with the intent to endanger life.
When the pent up emotions OF this
unusually dramatic trial were re-
leased, women jumped to their feeF
and waved handkerchiefs, while set
eral collapsed and had &c pc carried
out of the courtroom.
Smith who was charged with kill
ing his friend in a fit OF jealousy over
tho attentions Derham was alleged 10
have been paying Mrs. Smith, main
DISPLAYED throughout the trial, al
though he glared fiercely at Judge
Horace Avory when sentence on the
pistol carrying charge was pronounced.
He said nothing as he was taken TO
his cell
Mrs Smith appeared at the conrt
with a man early in the day butf did
not enter the room. When she WAS
told that her husband had been ac-
quilted Of the murder charge she eN-
Grained: "Oh that's splendid. 1 hao
o wonderful letter from my husband
this morning. OF course, it will mean
that we shall come together again
Mrs. Derham, who was in court,
said:
Il am very glad that another life
has not been lost in this terrible bust
ness"
Judge Avory in passing sentence on
the defendant, who is grandson Of
the late Hugh Ryan, Canadian rails
way builder, remarked that the Jury
iad taken the most lenient view pos
sible Of the circumstances OF the case.
The jurors returned the verdict III
two hours and ten minutes, accepting
Smiths plea that ut the time of Der.
hams death he did not intend to snoo.
himself or any one else but merely
was removing the revolver from his
pocket t1 "ut it in a place of safety
and that the weapon was discharges
accidentally in a struggle for its pos
session.
Derhams death occurred during II
dinner party at the smith Villa, Stella
Mars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ARIZONA SHOULD GAIN
BY LEAD SMELTER IN :
CITY, w. DOUGLAS SAYS

Arizona should be greatly benefited
by the establishment of lead con-
centration, smelling and refining cen"
ter in Bisbee and Douglas, according
tc Walter Douglas, Phelps Dodge
president, who predicts that many
small lead properties will be developed
with consequent expenditures. He has
been in Douglas and Bisbee for the
past fe% days.
Conditions in the copper market are
far from satisfactory and have been
growing worse during the past threa
months, according to Douglas
A slump in demand from the build
ing trades in the east, coupled with
a lack of demand from Europe, is the
direct cause of present unsatisfactory
conditions, according to Douglas, who
stated that he looked for growing
demand from Europe, which might
create a demand and a better price
The scuttling' of the silver market
will also have II direct influence on
the price of copper, according to the
Phelps Dodge president, ana he added
that he saw nothing hopeful ahead for
silver The United States hac no way
in which to prevent the adoption OF
the monetizatton scheme submitted by
the royal commission on Indian Il.
nance, and its adoption will spell dis
aster for silver production.
Douglas told of the silver mines,
already closed in Mexico, and said that
some copper and lead properties IN
this country would undoubtedly be Sc,
seriously affected that suspension
would be necessary, and IN all prop
critics where silver valNes were a FAC.
tor the declining price of the metal is
q serious mattor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MOUNT VESUVIUS ERUPTlNG MUCH LAVA
MRS. HALL upon
STAND z HOURS;
DENIES GUILT

sOAfERVILl.E, N. j.. Nov. % H9.-
Mrs. Frances Noel stevens Hall went
to the witness stand today to add ner
denial 70 that on her brothers, Henry
and William Stevens, of any knowl.
edge of the staying of ner husband,
the Rev Edward w. Hall, and MIS-
Eleanor r. Mills
over a period Of two hours she told
of her confident belief that her hus-
band was faithful to her ana denleo
emphatically that she ever knew that
he was carrying on a clandestine cor
Iespondence with Mrs. Mills, a choir
s:ngeI III his church.
Cross examination had just begun
when the court was adjourned untn
Monday and Mrs. Hall will resume
the stand with the opening of tne
final week of the trial. She testified
for Il hour and ~ minutes on direct
examination and had answered the
questions of Special Prosecutor slmp.
son for only 18 minutes wlen the
hour for adjournment arrived.
"Itll take me quite some time.
said Simpson wnen asked by the court
how long his cross examination would
require. Three or four minor defense
wtnesse3 were to follow the defend,
ant to the witness stand and indica.
tions were that the defense case wouio
be closed Monday about noon. The
states rebuttai will follow with a pos.
s.bility that the case Will oe given to
the jury not later than Wednesday.
Mrs. Hall was calm as she testified.
She spoke in firm but low voice ana
paused early in her examination to
protest against camera focused on
Ter. Photographers were excluded
from the court room by an order from
the bench issued yesterday. The
photographer camera today was
seized and he was elected as the tes-
t!mony was resumed.
The defendant began her recital
with the assertion that size was Dorr
in Aiken, s. c., 81 years ago. She
told of the removal of her family 10
New Brunswick, N. j., when she was
an infant. She said she taught Sun
day school class in the church of st.
} ohm the Evangelist, of which the Rev.
Mr.. Hall was pastor, although she
was a oommumcant OF Christ cnurcn
In 1911, she married Hall, explain,
inAa. in reply to questi0 mas to any
differences in ages, that she was seven>
years older than her husband.
She declared that throughout tneil
married life and at the time of mis-
death, September IA, 1922, Hall was
a devoted husband. She noticed no
change in mis- attitude, toward her,
she sad, and that she never suspecsec
there had been an exchange of letters
between Mrs. Mills land her husbapG
other than correspondence on church
subjects.
Mrs. Mills was a devoted church
worker, Mrs. Hall said. In reply to
a question if any member of the con,
gregation displayed greater zeal, Mrs.
Hall said that Mrs. Minna Clark was
perhaps as active. MIS-. Ciark has
been charged by the state with re-
porting to Mrs. Hall the intimacy be-
tween Hall and Mrs Mills and has
been arrested as an accessory IN rht
case.
Recalling time in FetGuary, 1922,
when Mrs. Mills became ssck, Mrs.
Hall testified that she took her to the
hospital in her automob bile, VISITED hel
there and drove her home when she
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
AIMEE PLANS TO
PUBLISH PAPER

Los ANGELES. Nov % O0.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, now awaiting trial
on charges Of conspiracy and subor
nation of perjury IN connection with
her disappearance last May, plans tc
become a newspaper publisher, sne
told her followers here in sermon
at Angelus temple tonight.
Her newspaper is to start as a
weeklys and later will be publishSC
caily she told her audience, declaring
that she intends to "show the news
papers of Los Angeles how a paper
should be run"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MOLTEN FLUID
FLOWS DOWN.
.OUNTANS|I)E

NAPLES, Nov. 27 (AP)
" e esuvius is again
aroused. A lava column
six feet deep and 20
feet in width is flowing
from the huge mouth Of
the crater. The mount re-
sumed violent activities to-
day and the column Of
stca1l1ing, molten fluid to-
night had attained more
than 1,500 meters, destroy
ing all vegetation in its
path and moving with un-
usual speed down the side
of the mountain.
simultaneously, new eruptive cone
about 200 feet in diameter was hurl
ing skyward huge masses of in
candescent material and showers of
heavy flaming einders, while deep
omnous rumblings were punctuated
by. violent inner explosions heard for
many miles.
A gigantic column Of enflAmed
smoke, studded with enormous sparks
belching forth presented magni
ficent and awe-inspiring spectacle,
not often seen in recent years.
Professor Malladra, head Of the
royal observatory spent most of last
night and large part of today
studying the phenomenon and he
gave assurances that there was no
immediate danger as the lava was
moving at speed guaranteeing it's
rapid solidification. Nevertheless, the
residents of the hill towns are MAIN
tanning a sleepless vigil because of
the dreaded power of Vesuvius which
is respected almost religiously here
as the mountain" like some deity.
Professor Malladra explained that
the explosions were due 20 large
quantities of rain water in the
crater formed in 1905. Soon after
wards an eruptive cone broke out
along the north side sending forth
new stream of lava which invaded
the northern slope.
Within two hours the cataract of
lava had reached a distance Of half
a ltilometer (about one-third of n
mile) in the valley of Infernom be-
tween Vesuvius and Mount Somma,
destroying all vegetation. At 5
o'clock this evening the column had
reached to within 200 meters of the
wall enclosing Infernom valley above
the town of Terzigno and still was
moving.
Professor Malladra declares that n
predicted in the last few weeks that
the internal activity of Vesuvius
would cause just such violent out
break, He now adds that the vol
cano probably will return soon to a
more moderate state. Even if ac-
tivity continues, the scientist main
tains that it is likely to be checked
by cold weather before 1t destroys
the planted valley of Terzigno No
panic is felt among the residents
Peasants by the hundreds are pray
ing fervently FOR divine lntercession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Earth Tremors Shake Up
COuer D'Alene District
Of Idaho Late Saturday

WALLACE. Idaho. Nov. ~ =
Earth tremOrS were felt i'm AL Sec
tiOnS of the Cceur D'AIene district
of Idaho at 5;24 y. m. today. Build.
in=s shook i'm Wallace. Kellogg.
MullaN nnd burke. hut as far "a
could he ascertained no damage re-
suited. The tremOrS were at first
believed due to am explosion. hut
reports from nearby towns dis
counted this theory. The disturb.
ance was apparently most serious
i'm MullaIA where dishes wers
thrown from shelves in several
homes.