davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
LAUSANNE TREATY
LOSESBY VOTES
Relations With Turks Will End
February 20, When Modus
Vivendi Expires.


BY a margin of six votes, which
would have accomplished the neces-
sary two-thirds needed to carry, the
Senate has rejected the Lausanne
treaty re-establishing diplomatic and
commercial relations with Turkey.
AS a result the United States will
be without formal relations with that
country after February 20. the date
set for expiration of the modus
viyendi under which relationships
now are maintained and which can
not. under Turkish law. be extended.
The Senate vote, taken late yester-
day in executive session, after several
weeks of sporadic debate. found so
Republicans lined up solidly for rati-
fcation and "a Democrats standing
as one in opposition. Although a res
ervation by Senator Pittman, Demo
crat. Nevada, providing that nat
uralizatioH treaty with Turkey be ar
ranged before the Lausanne pact be-
came effective, was accepted, pro-
moments. led by Chairman Borah of
the foreign relations committee. failed
to muster enough support for rati-
fcation.
Vote Not Made Public.
The vote was not made public, as,
IKE the deliberation over the treaty,
II was held i'm executive session.
Senator Swanson of Virginia. rank
ing Democrat on the committee. and
Senator King, Democrat, Utah. bore
the brunt of the opposition.
An indication as to their arguments
was seen in a statement issued by the
latter. declaring opposition to the
treaty. was based on three major
grounds, namely. that it failed to
provide for the fulfillment of the Will
son award to Armenia. that ii con-
tanned no guarantees for the protec-
ton of Christian and other non
Moslems in Turkey and for recog'
milton by Turkey of american nation.
aIity of former subjects of Turkey
Immediate Effect FOreseen.
Same authorities believe the
Senate's action will have an i'm
mediate effect. since the modus Vivend
was designed TO place in operation
nrior to ratification the most-favored
nation status provided for in the Lau
same treatv
In the absence of any presidents, II
is mathematical what steps might be
taken by the State Department Il
meet the unusual situation after
February 20 of having scores of native
and naturalized Americans in Turkey
together Win cohsiueIdpie <AtteI AZ"
Investments there. without the diplo
matte protection to which they arr
entitled.
Department officials. however. d.
not look for any expressions OF re
sentiment at Angora over failure o.
the treaty inasmuch as il would have
benefited Turkey simply to the extern
Of accepting the principle of diplo
matte equality for her already &C
copied by 27 other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
NEW CARDINALS SEEN.
Several to Be Created at Consistory
in March, Says Paper.

ROME. January 10 LP):-Several new
cardinals will be created at a con-
sistory Pope Plus will hold next
March, La Tribuna said yesterday.
Among the cardinals to be created,
the paper says, are Mgr. Van Roeys
Archbishop of Malines, and Mgr.
Marchetti- Selvaggiani, secretary of
the Congregation OF Propagation OF
Faith. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19
NORTHERN ROADS
PLAN BIG MERGER
Worlds Greatest System An
nounCed, Subject to Com
merce BOdy's Approval.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Plans
for merging the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railways and their
subsidiaries into the worlds greatest
transportation system have been an
nounced.
The plan, subject to approval by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
calls for leasing the main lines to an
operating company, which also will
operate the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railroad. The Chicago, Bur.
hngton and Quincy. now controlled by
the Northern companies through equal
ownership of 81 per cent of the stock,
will continue as separate entity.
A joint statement by Ralph Budd,
president of the Great Northern, and
Charles Donnelly, president OF the
Northern Pacific, says single control
of the Burlington will be favorable to
more decisive handling of it's develop.
ment policies.
Community of Interest.
Steps that are now being studied, !"
said the statement, will further to a
still greater degree a community Of
interest which has long existed be-
tween the two Northern companies,
and which began when they Jointly
acquired control of the Burlington
over 25 years ago and was enlarged
when they built and acquired the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle sys-
tenn"
The statement referred to q pro-
posal made by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission as a basis for dis
cussion. for separating the Great
Northern from the Northern Pacific
and grouping the Great Northern
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul.
UnificatiOn Studied.
"On the other hand" the statement
continued, ''the Interstate Commerce
Commission has sanctioned extensive
unifications by stock control and lease,
1t is this sort of a unif1cation which is
now receiving study by the two
Northern companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Glasgow taxpayers are protesting
against tie proposed expenditure OF
IS. 600. GO Tor q bridge over the Clyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-19

Because OF the mounting cost Of liv'
ing, civil servants Of England are ex
pecting a raise in their salaries.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
NUNGESSER NEAR
! DEATH IN CRASH
Brother of Missing Ace Drops
! to Earth in Plane at
GieSb0ro Point.

Robert f. Nungesser, younger
brother of the missing Frencn ace,
narrowly avoided having his name
added to the list of aviation's cas-
uaIties when his plane, in which he
was flying as a stuien. pilot. went
dead in the air and landed on rough.
soft ground on n farm at Giesboro
Point. near the old steel plant.
The rilot and his instructor, Wal
ter Mitchell. escaped with minor
bruises, although Nungesser's fore
head bore bump of goose egg size
that probably will not go down for
Ia few days. He was taken to his
home, 80 G street northeast, by two
men connected with the steel plant,
where he was given first aid treat
ment. At home he complained of
pain in his right arm and a sore
ness in his chest.
The plane was n Waco hiplane Of
the Capital Anyways, Inc, located on
The old Arlington horse show grounds.
The motor is believed to have stalled
in midair. The plane was slightly
damaged
Maj Ralph Cousins Of Boiling
Field was in the air at the time of
the accident, and Immediately notified
Lieut.. E. +. Nowland, the operations
officer, who at once look off for the
place where the machine had fallen.
An ambulance was summoned. hut
, the men had left before it arrived.
Nungesser, % years old. lad been
employed as a timer. but finding the
work too prosaic. he gave it up for
commercial flying. He replied that
the accident had made him only more
determined than ever to fly.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

the reintroduction of his resolution
authorizing sale of power by the Gov
crnment to States, counties and mu-
inequalities, preferably under 10-year
contracts.
Adoption Of this resolution would
put the Government in contro! of the
mammoth plant for another 10 years
and get the question off the hands of
Congress for the same period. 1t has
been before every session since the
war.
Before Congress opens, Senator
Norris intends to inspect q nitrate
plant at Charles Town, w. Va. He
says successful operation of this plant
proves it unfeasible to attempt to
manufacture nitrate by waterpower. On
this basis. he contends the Muscle
Shoals property should be devoted en-
tirely to power development.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
ROMANCE IS HINTED
IN AMUNDSEN'S TRIP
Reports Say Friends Would Not Be
Surprised at News Of
Marriage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
; NEW YORK, October 2S.-The New
York World today advanced romance
as a possible explanation of Capt.
Roald Amundsen's sudden and unex-
planned departure for Norway, with
resultant cancellation Of lecture tour
and postponement of a banquet in his
honor.
In accounts of reports that marriage
by Capt. Amundsen would not be un.
expected by friends of the explorer.
the World said the name of woman
was mentioned. The newspaper quoted
Lee Keedick, manager of the bureau
which booked Capt. Amundsen's lee.
lures, as saying: THAT must be the
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Trust Firm Sued for $4,000.

The Union Trust Co. today was
named defendant in a suit for S. 900
filed i'm the District Supreme Court
by Willie c. Thompson. 1474 Column
bia road. Through Attorney T. M.
Wampler. the plaintiff alleges that on
November Is, 1924, he went into the
defendants bank and slipped on the
marble floor, breaking his ankle. The
injury was caused, it is alleged. by
the banks negligence in permitting
the floor to become dangerous.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

secret. The romantic influence:
In February, 1926, the Arctic: ad.
venturer remarked at Edmonton. Al.
berta, that if he were successful in his
flight over the North Pole, he would
then have experienced every thrill
but marriage. "I have yet to find
the GIRL" he said. Certainly. think
I should then retire and leave younger
men to do things"
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Slams Request Must Wait.

The government of Siam, through
its Minister here, has asked the War
Department for the privilege of hav-
ing two Siamese students take n
course of military instruction at the
West Point Military Academy. 1t is
explained at the department that such
action will require legislative author
ity. There are two Siamese in the
present corps of cadets at West Point.
. under a special act of Congress in
e4rh rase
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Builder Goes BANKRUPT.

William Halfpap, carpenter and
builder. S12 G street southeast, today
adjudge him bankrupt. He lists
his debts at s3,51S and says he has
only $10420. He is represented by
Attorney Harry F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1927-10-28
PLANS SHOWDOWN
| ON MUSCLE SHOALS
Norris to Demand Action on
Power Project at Coming
Session of Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

A showdown on the long Dire wn-o out
battle over disposition of the Muscle
Shoals tAla.) power property will be
attempted at the coming session OF
Congress by Senator Norris, Republi.
can, of Nebras ska, leader of the advo.
Gates of Government operation.
Believing his issue has gained
strength, Senator Norris intends to
put the question before Congress with
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

Lowell observatory was founded in
1894 by DR.. Percival Lowell who
maintained it privately, directed its
activities, and with outstanding abil-
ity and courage prosecuted it's work
during his lifetime. His action in per-
manently endowing the observatory in
his will clearly expressed his hope
that it may continue to do it's part in
developing the science of astronomy.
Some of his conclusions, particularly
concerning the planet Mars, were adj
versely criticized by the then domi-
nant older school of astronomers and
he unfortunately did not live to enjoy
the satisfaction of seeing how many
of his far-reaching results have since
been Independently verified by the
more recent developments in those re-
searches that he did so much to for
ward and stimulate. The vast amount
of data accumulated by him and his
associates during his active years
were not only fully evaluated by him
but have since served also as firm
foundation for recent progress and
his earlier results have now been al
most completely confirmed.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
QUIT-CLAIM DEED FILED
TO VASnINDIAN ACREAGE

Title to 100000 acres Of Papagc
Indian lands in Pima county, includ-
ing several reservations and villages
was claimed in a set of deeds record
ed with County Recorder Carroll
Hudson at Tucson Monday.
A quit-claim deed was filed by the
heirs of Robert F. Hunter, Arizona
pioneer, agreeing to turn over to r.
M. Martin, of Hollywood, California,
an undivided three-quarter interest of
the half interest in approximately g.
1880 acres of lands in Arizona, which
includes all of the land west of the
Santa Cruz river on West Congress
street, Tucson, taking in Menlo Park
and the land parallel with the Santa
Cruz river to the San Xavier mission.
The agreement filed Monday be-
tween the heirs and Martin, releases
to him the title Of the land with the
understanding that he employ compe-
tent and skillful attorneys, expert
enced in Indian affairs in Washing
ton, D. c., to procure division Of the
lands and in the event that a settle
ment of title to the land is not effec-
ted, to settle for cash; the money re-
ceived is to be divided among the
heirs, who will receive 35 per cent
and Martin IS per cent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Auxiliary To
Join Fight For
Universal Draft

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10-The
full strength Of the. women of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
given to the Legion in its fight for
the passage of the universal draft bill,
I according to Mrs. Irene Mcintyre
Walbridge, new national president of
the auxiliary, on her arrival at ma
tional headquarters here. Mrs. Wal
bridge declared that the auxiliary
would follow the example of the Lee
gion and make campaign for the
universal draft one Of its chief activi-
ties during the coming year.
''The security of the peace of the
United States would be greatly adj
vancad by the enactment Of the uni
versal draft plan into the law Of the
nation Mrs. Walbridge said. cit is a
peace measure, a preparedness meas
ure and a measure Of common justice.
Providing as it does for the calling Of
capital and labor into the service of
the nation in event of war on the same
terms that fighting men are called, it
would increase the effectiveness with
which the country could meet the
threat of war, it would make more re-
mote the possibility of any attack on
the United States, and should it ever
be necessary for this country to fight
another war it would make sure that
the war is fought under the principle
of service for all and profit for none"
Like the Legion, the auxiliary still
has the welfare Of the disabled World
war veterans as its closest concern
Mrs. Walbridge stated The work
which the auxiliary has been doing
for the disabled men and their families
will be continued and expanded where
possible. While in Europe for the
Legion and Auxiliary conventions in
Paris in September many Auxil-
larry women investigated the work
that is being done in European coun-
tries for the war disabled and the re-
suits will be brought to bear on the
work here during the coming year.
Community service will be another
important activity with the auxiliary
in the coming year, under the. pro-
gram announced by the new president.
Every local unit OF the organization
will be urged to make itself distinct
asset to the community in which it
is located and to cooperate closely
with it's Legion post in carrying out
activities for the hetterment Of the
community.
An effort to continue the rapid in
crease in it's membership will also be
carried on by the Auxiliary. The mem
bership of the organization reached a
new high peak during the past year
following large increase the year
before and efforts will be extended to
make further gains in 1928.
Mrs. Walbridge planned to remain
at national headquarters here for sew
eral weeks to acquaint herself thor-
oughly with the details Of the organi-
cation and to get the work of her adj
ministration we'll under way before
starting to visit the different state
departments.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
QUEBEDEAUX LOSES IN
APPEALED BANK CASE

The United States circuit court of
appeals, at San Francisco. has rem
dered judgment affirming that of
the q. S. district court, handed down
in Prescott on July 81, 1926, in favor
of the state banking department and
against 7. M. Quebedeaux and the Ma
tional Surety Co., of New York, ac-
cording to information received by At
torney Sidney Sap, of Holbrook, who
recently returned from California
where he argued the appeal before the
U. S. circuit court, representing the
state banking department.
Approximately $4,000 is involved
in the judi ment.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
MausoIeun on Mars Hill Where
Body ofDr. PerciUdI LoaUeU Rests

The mausoleum erected to the mem
DRY of DR.. Lowell by his widow, Con-
stance S. Lowell, is a monument of
stately and beautiful design located
on the gentle east slope of Mars Hill
only short distance from the dome Of
the great telescope where the distin-
guished astronomer carried on his
notable work on the heavenly bodies
from the time of the founding Of
Lowell observatory in 1894 until his
death on Mars Hill, November IL,
1916. Tomorrow marks the eleventh
anniversary of his death,
The design of the nausoleum is
wholly Mrs. Lowell's work and shows
marked originality in conception Civ
ing to the structure The fitting ele-
ments of simplicity, dignity and
beauty. DR.. Lowell's brother, Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
university, says of the mausoleum: at
is dignified and very appropriate
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

monument and the selections from
Percival's writings that you have
carved upon it seemed to me excellent
one on each side of the door and not
too long. / know how much thought
you must have given to the plan"
The lower part of the mausoleum,
the massive walls and large monolith
columns cut from gray, fine grained
granite, is surmounted by a dome of
specially imported stained glass. On
either side of the doorway is panel.
Upon them are carved in the endur-
ing granite quotations from DR.. Low
ellis writings, one from MARS and It's
Canals" and the other from 'The Evo-
luton of Worlds"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

Astronomy now demands bodily
abstraction Of its devotee :.
To see into the beyond requires
purity And the securing it
makes him perforce a hermit from
his kind He must abandon
cities and forego plains
Only in places raised above and
aloof from men can he profitably
pursue his search He must
learn to wait unon his opportuni-
ties and then no less to wait for
nlankind's acceptance Of his results
For in common with most
explorers he viii encounter on his
return that final penalty of pene-
tration, the certainty at first of
being dlsbelieved
Mars and It's Canals
Percival Lowell.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Is Get Licenses
To Hunt Buffalo

Fifteen holders of Arizona hunting
licenses received permits Wednesday
to take part under state supervision
in the first buffalo hunt ever held in
this state. The American bison is
not a native of Arizona and those
on which the closed season has been
lifted were privately owned in House
Rock valley, this county, until pur-
chased by the state two years ago.
Included in the out of Phoenix holders
who receive the permits are ]. J.
Childers of Douglas; Earl Casteel,
Kingman, and Charles Osborne of
Holbrook.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

lamenting the modern tendency to-
ward abbreviated sentences and
slang. 1T is so common tendency"
he said, "that we are inclined not to
notice our errors. Frequently, how
ever, they are corrected by the chill
dren.
Gone day a little friend of mine
asked: Can people leave parts of
themselves in different places?
"tOf course not said in surprise.
'Why?'
Well, l heard my Uncle Tom say
he was going to Algiers for his
lungs"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

Everything around this earth we
see is subject to one inevitable
cycle of birth, growth, decay
Nothing begins but comes at last
to end Though our own
lives are too busy to even mark the
slow nearing to that eventual goal
!. Today what we already
know is helping to comprehension
of another world In not
distant future we shall be repaid
with interest and what that other
world shall have taught US will re-
dound to a better knowledge of
our own and of the cosmos of which
the two form part
The Evolution of Worlds
Percival Lowell.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
MORE BAD BURNS IN
THE OIL INVESTIGATION

Another Sinclair oil official charged
with having had contact with the
Burns detectives involved in the Fall
Sinclair conspiracy mistrial refused
to testify Wednesday in the. govern
ment's investigation into the allie
cations of jury tampering. He is
Sheldon Clark, vice president and
general manager of the Sinclair Re-
filming company, prominent socially
and politically in Chicago, and one
of the judges who made the decision
in the Dempsey-Tunney fight in that
city last September.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
CLOSING OF TRAIL
DENIED AT CLIFTON

That part Of the Coronado trail run
ming between Clifton and Springer
vile and known as the Clifton Spring
erville road has not been closed by
snow and is in excellent condition, ac-
cording to a telegram received by the
Arizona Republican Tuesday from A.
7. Terry of Clifton, clerk of the board
of supervisors of Greenlee county.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
KENTUCKY ELECTS A
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR

That Kentucky will have a repub-
lican governor and a democratic as
sembly in 1928, appeared probable
Wednesday night. Judge Elem d.
Sampson, Of the court of appeals,
was leading his democratic opponent,
former Governor J. C. w. Beckham
by close to 10000 majority with all
counties heard from in Tuesdays
state election.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
NOTICE

Notification is hereby given that ]
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Falder's Barber shop
located on Santa Re avenue, after
Wednesday, November 8, 1927.
MRS. p NJ. FALDER.
11-11-1t
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit Of a school is the success Of
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldgr Phoenix.
I2-10-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W. or
call lie E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD BUSINESS
locations; several other bargains.
For rent-nine room, completely
furnished house, furnace heat. See
VIM. Beeson, Masonic bldg. elicit
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

ROOM AND BOARD $1,000 A WEEK
board only, $500, at 21 Walnut,
Mrs. Burke. 10-21-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

LOST-BLACK AND TAN TERRIER
with Flagstaff license tag No. %.
Disappeared on Winslow Tonic
Basin road. $40 reward. Notify L.
A. Wall, Forest Office, Flagstaff.
11-11-1tp
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

$4,000 has been given New Eng
land flood victims by the Red Cross
society.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
four room house, and six room
house, all unfinished. See William
Beeson. 10-2S-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
Joan's New Role

Joan's New Role
Sporting Uncle: Can you tell me
the name of Noah's wife?
Backward Boy (brightly): Joan of
Arc.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale, call at Is East Birch. 10-14-tf
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11

Inebriate: Shay, frien', drink?
Sober: Nope.
Inebriate; (Hic)-1en hold thisE
pint till | can tie old shoeshring.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1927-11-11
POINTERS

Sixty-seven killed in Nicaragua,
says dispatch. One Of those ma
rines must have strayed away
from his regiment again.
s. -
Judging from some Of the foot,
ball games we've seen, a good
many of the blacksmiths are go
ing to be wearing raccoon. coats
this winter. rASs.ssss:a~
~
Washington Note
Messrs. Coolidge and Kellogg
are said to be in favor Of low
tariff-for France. ~
The human body is superior to
brute creation, they tell us, but
who ever heard of operating on
mule for appendicitis.
A New York court ruled prize
fight wagers were legal. Gradu-
ally sports in this country are be-
ing killed off,
A union can strike twice in the
same place.