davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

der the Dawes plan and that if her
financial commitments are not lived
up to, the allied occupation could con-
tinue Hence, it is argued, Germany
possesses q real interest in securing
alteration of the financial stipulations
of the treaty.
Foreign Minister Stresemann's pol
icy, as manifested at Geneva, has been
to treat the evacuation question by di-
rect negotiations with the powers and
he never in any way has made refer
ence to article 19 of the covenant. To
the minds of many delegates this gave
all the more, Importance to Count Won
BernStorff's allusion today.
After mapping out an extensive pro-
gram for preliminary examination by
it's experts, the security committee adj
journed at the call of the chairman
and it prohfbly will meet again in
February:
Another meeting of the preparatory
disarmament commission, which is
tackling the direct problem of reduc-
ton of ornaments and is arranging
for an international conference, will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03

Having as its objective the work OIL
putting more intelligent understand
ing behind the woman's vote IN Doug
las and throughout. Arizona, the COM
mittee in charge Of program assign
ment in the Douglas unit of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, at a
session yesterday afternoon, outlined
the winter study work which Will be
taken up the first week in January Ii
is the plan of the Douglas leaders 10
make this the most intensive years
study among the women OF the voters
of Arizona that they have ever under
taken and with it, it is understood,
there is forthcoming, at an early day,
an announcement which will give
Douglas a much more important role
in the state league work than IL has
heretofore held.
Douglas is divided into five groups
for convenience of carrying on tne
work. The leaders of these groups, IN
order, are: Mrs. John Bouldin, NO. !;
Mrs. James L. Hastings, NOM; Mrs.
James P. Boyle, No. 3; Mrs. Thomas
Harsell, No. 4, and Mrs L. j. Tuttle,
No. S. The work of outlining the pro-
gram aat the meeting yesterday was
done by Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Harsell ana
Mrs. Bouldin.
The program for the league for the
wear is divided into four divisions, as
follows:
Efficiency of government, CONSIDER
ing the factors of standards, leglsla-
ton and law enforcement. The SUBJ
! divisions include nominations ana
elections; problems of administrator; /;
public finance and public employment
and the law making function. TneSe
features of the work will be given spe-
cial attention by the groups lead by
Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Bouldin and Mrs.
HarselI and the topics will be con-
sidered in their relation to the gov
ernnent of county, state and nation.
| public welfare in government, the
second division is slab-divided into the
subjects of child welfare; education;
living costs; social hygiene and women
| in industry and in this group, the one
| to be given attention will be the cosC
of living. This will be studied unoer
the direction of Mrs. Hastings.
The legal status of women is the
third division in the national program
and the fourth is international CO.
operation to prevent war. This last
division will be considered under the
direction of Mrs. Boyle's group. /,
In the first division, the study Will
give special attention to the machln-
cry of government as applied in the
nomination and election processes In
doing this the work is carried forward
with an eye single to acquaintlng the
women eligible to vote with the re-
uuirements of the office to be filled
by the candidate, emphasizing TINS oy
2. brief history of the development of
the office and its duties. This is in
tended to afford the voter means OF
measuring the candidates capabilities
by the yardstick of what he would be
called upon to do as an officer. 1t is
one of the cardinal principles OF the
league that this is to be free from
partisan. suggestion, the only purpose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
c. 0. P. Old
Continued from Page one)


opening of congress, those in charge
of affairs in the house found COM
paratively smooth sailing With no
doubt that the republicans would
retain control of that body without
any serious contest or threats OF
disruption of plans from within their
own ranks.
The independents expressed graf
1fication over the appointment of
Senator Nye, one of their leaders,
to the committee on committees
which will supervise the naming of
republicans to the various committees
However, there has been no indica-
ton from the group that it was
particularly interested in either COM
mittee chairmanships, offering great
er opportunities for patronage, or
in the committee assignments.
In the letter to Curtis the Inde-
pendents declared:
THE undersigned progressive sem
ators desire to bring to your atten-
ton their attitude upon the ques-
ton of organizing the senate
3 s"The Importance of the control of
the senate committees is recognized
by everyone. The legislative program
of the entire session of congress is
involved.
'"The result of the 1926 elections
has placed upon us responsibility
to our constituents which we must
discharge. We are not SO vitally con-
cerned with individual preferment OF
senators upon committees. The more
important question with us is that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Smith and Ware
Continued from Page One)

seating Smith. Those opposing the
senators-elect said that if anything
there had been a strengthening of the
forces in opposition.
Smith was accompanied to Washing
ton by Mrs Smith and special COM
mittee of the Illinois legislature en-
powered to assist him in conducting
the fight for his seat. Attorney Cen
eral Oscar Carlstrom of Illinois, also
is to present the case before a senate
committee on behalf of the state.
Senator Deneen of Illinois, will have
charge of Smiths fight on the floor of
the senate, where neither the senator
elect nor any of the state officials
will have the right to be heard under
the senate rules. Deneen accompanied
his colleague to the republican con-
ference today and Smith was warmly
greeted by the republicans as was
Ware, who attended in company with
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
RADIO STATION CLOSED

RADIO STATION CLOSED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 H9-Radio
station KOWW of Walla Walla,
Wash, was ordered deleted as OF
November 80 by the federal radio
commission here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
EXPEDITION TO
CONTINUE DOWN RIVER

CAMP PEARSON, Painted Desert,
Ariz., Dec. 2 .(U. S. Signal Corps
Radio to the Associated Press S).-Af-
ter having eaten their first meal of
meat in three weeks-a roast of
jackrabbits-the Bray-Pathe Colorado
expedition planned to leave early to-
morrow morning to continue down
the dangerous river to Needles, Calf
The members of the party shot
the rabbits near Camp Pearson to-
day and carried them down to Lees
Ferry, where the balance of the 13
members of the party had been
since they arrived Wednesday from
Green River, Utah, seven days be-
yond the time they had expected to
take in navigating this stretch OF
river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
: IT'S FREE
10 Days Treatment
SWOLLEN JOINTS

Joint-Ease is the one external
remedy for inflamed, swollen, lame,
rheumatic joints in ankle, knee, hip,
shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that
purpose it's sale is tremendous.
But it's power to give relief in
neuralgia, neuritis and lurhbago is be-
coming better known every day. Pene-
trates with minutes. rubbing. A
tube so cents at live druggist any
where in America.
EREE Send name and address for
large fenerous tube (12) days
treatment) to Pope Laboratories, Desk
Ell, Hallowell, Maine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
TUCSON, BENSON ROAD :
COMES BEFORE BOARD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 2, tP-Chief
among matters to be considered by
the Arizona Highway Commission
when it meets Tuesday, December
6, will be the opening of bids for
the construction of one piece OF
road and the building OF one bridge
it was announced today.
The two projects are the con-
struction of 81 miles of highway be-
tween Tucson and Benson, and the
building of bridge over the Little
Colorado river at Holbrook. Bids on
the two jobs were advertised some
time ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
Prizes Offered
Effective December /, 1927

-Four prizes offered the persons bringing bakery the
largest number of Perfection ENDS Thurs
day, December %, at pm.
ls PrizeLargest Number of Wrappers lb Fruit Cake
End Prize-2nd Largest Number Wrappers Fruit Cake
3rd Prize3rd Largest Number of Wrappers b Fruit Cake
4th Prze-4th Largest Number Wrappers b Fruit Cake
This opportunity for the children Douglas Mama
nice big Fruit Cake
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
be held tomorrow

be held tomorrow.
Hugh r. Wilson, American minister
to Switzerland, and American repre-
sentative at the preparatory disarm-
ment conference wrote President Lou
don today that the United States re-
gretted that it is not in a position to
send an observer to the security com
mittee and must adhere to its original
decision that it is unable to cooperate
in the labors of this body.
Dispatches from Washington, how
ever, that the United States not only
will continue its membership in the
disarmament. commission but also
contemplated participating in the
eventual conference brought forth
numerous expressions of satisfaction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-03
DUNLAP's FATE WITH JURY

TUCSON, Dec. 2 (P)-The fate Of
Clifton Dunlap, "a, of Phoenix, was
placed in the hands Of jury here at
6 O'Clock tonight with instruction to
decide. his guilt or innocence on a
charge of first degree murder of Ed
win B. Conoley, Pina1 county deputy
Sheriff. The alleged Staying occurred
on the night of August IL, last, at
Casa Grande, and the case was trans
ferred from the Pinal superior court
to the Pima acounty superior court on
motion of the defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
VICTORIA SAILS OCT. 12

The s. S. Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship company, Is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Nome on Octo- Der 12, according to reports from the the South. This will complete the Vic toria's run to the far Northern town this season. It is said that due to her recent tieup in Seattle this date is six days beyond the scheduled time. It is not known at this time whether or not the Victoria will operate in Alaska waters this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

Staff Sergeant Louis Scanland, ac- companied by Mrs. Scanland who has been in charge of the Anchorage sig nal Corps radio station, were south bound passengers Saturday on the s. s. Alaska. They are enroute to Leav- enworth, Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
NORTHERN NOTES

The first pastor of a Lutheran congregation arrived in Fairbanks last week when Rev A. ]. Buckingham arrived from Canada.
 Construction of the Matanuska- Anchorage road will be started early next spring was the gist of the in formation Territorial Highway Engin- ger Sommers imparted at the Inlet city last week. The Times is author ity for the statement.
 Donald McCuaig, veteran sourdough of the early mining camps in the Cas- siar and Yukon districts, passed a. way in Dawson few weeks ago.
 Specimens, of 13O different varieties Iof plants grown in Alaska were recent ly sent to Washington, D. o., to be ad- ded to a government collection.
 AS an outcome of the recent salmon fishing season, the Prince Rupert Products, Go. Ltd, has decided to go into the dogfish oil and meal business l Frank Wallace, who was tried at the fall term of court in Ketchikan, was found guilty of violation of the prohibition laws.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory by the Casa de Paga Mining company of New York City for the purpose of general mining opera tions. The principle place of business will be at Nome.
 The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aug. Starkl of Ketchikan, was injured when struck by an automobile. The hospi- tai reported her in dangerous con- dition.
 One-half of the fry matched from 66,000 Colorado brook trout eggs, were brought to Juneau recently and plant ed in Aux lake. @.
 The General Petroleum company oil drill in the Yakataga district was down 1865 feet few weeks ago, ac- cording to a recent report.
 Albert Grant, for attempting to smash up the Juneau jail recently was given 60 days extra jail sentence to think things over.
 An experimental fur farm has been established at Tebenkoy bay, on the West coast of Kuiu Island, in Chat ham Straits, by A. R. Maeser. The ex- , pertinent will be made with blue fox. The day is not far off when Alaska mink farmers will be called upon to ] supply breeding stock to fur farmers ] in the State, is the opinion of Bert Olson, mink farmer near Caswell lake. John Rossing, native from Kodiak died at the Cordova hospital last week following a few weeks treatment. His illness was in such an advanced stage that little hope was entertained for } recovery.
 Dr. Mulholland, located at Yakutat, passed away last week. It is reported
 the end came very suddenly. Dr. Norman D. Hall, is now in ] charge of the Cordova hospital. Dr. Hall arrived at the Copper City last
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10
PAGE THREE

Among the oldtimers hitting it out to the States for the winter on the z. s. Alaska Saturday, was Harry Harris, of Fairbanks. He Is going to Detroit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

cream. SchaHerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-10

The first pastor of Lutheran congregation arrived in Fairbanks last week when Rev. A. J. Buckingham arrived from Canada.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

p. y Sayles. 81: Mrs. Mary Stansburg.
81; r. o. Sanderson, ST; Edward j..
Schwartz. Nj. D.. 81: Charles B. Swan.
81: Mrs. w. NJ. Shuster. IS; Mrs. Ar
thur Seagren. 81: Mrs. jaime S.
Stephenson. 81; Mrs. A. e. Smith. 81;
Mrs. George w. Saar. 81: M. Sworzyn
& Sons. Inc. $40: Mrs. M. j. Sherratt
Keys. IS: DIR. L. J. Stanton. 81; Almus
r. Spease, $40; Elizabeth r. Swenk.
SO; Thomas Sandoz. 81: Arthur Schultz.
81; st. Roses Technical School. IS:
Miss Therese Sheffennan, 81; Bryan II.
William E. Russell, SO; Mrs. Sallie
r. Rich. 81: P. P. Reiney, 81; Charles
NJ. Rippey. 81; Mrs. D. Ross. 81: Mrs.
X G.. Rogers. 81: Thomas E. Rear.
don. 81; Robert e. Regan, 81; John d.
Rhodes. IS: Joseph r. Rabbit. 81;
Mary A. Richardson, 81; Mrs. NJ. IL.
Rickles. 81: Allen Robinson. 81: w.
Rown. 81; Redeemer Lutheran Church,
81. Mrs. laura Med. Raymond. ST.;
II. c. Sheridan. $50: Ainsworth s.
Rucker. for public schools. $40.S9.
School program by Ethel T. Nc.
Kinney. 81; J. T. stayton, 81; Mrs.
H. c. Silliman, 50: George W. Spire.
81; Mrs. J. E. Spire. 81; E. Quincy
Smith. $25; Virginia Gardner Sloan,
81; Mary r. Smith, 81: Adelaide Stur-
gis, ST.: George T. Snowden. 81: MIR.
and Mrs. P. D. Sayles, 81; Mrs. Mary
Stansburg. 81: f. o. Sanderson. 81:
Edward ]. Schwartz, M. D., 81;
Charles B. Swan, ST.: Mrs. w. NJ.
Shuster. SIS: Mrs. Arthur Seagren. 81:
Mrs. jaime S. Stephenson, 81; Mrs
A. f. Smith, 81; Mrs. George w. Saar,
81; NJ. SworZyn & Sons, Inc. $40; Mrs
NJ. J. Sherratt Keys, IS; DR.. l..
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Stanton, 81: Almus r. Spease, $40;
Elizabeth r. Swenk, 50; Thomas San.
doz. 81: Arthur Schultz, 81; st. Roses
Technical School, IS; Miss Therese
Sheffennan, 81; Bryan II. Stickney, ST.;
A. +. Somers, IS; Harry Standeford,
IS; Mrs. c. T. Sturgis. 81: Harriet L.
Sherman. 81: Berry Barber Simpson,
81; William Selby, $40; Mrs. c. B.
Stephens. 81; A. L. Saxton. 81; Rosalie
p. Sanderlio, 81; Henry Saul, 81: Mrs.
c. M. Speanbury. 81; Frederick
Schwertner. ST. Manning +. Stead, IS;
c. M. Sumner. 81; j. Leo Sugrue, 81;
Stella H. Stapleton. $50; N. L. Sans.
bury Co.. Inc. SIS; Edgar l.. Sheffield,
$1.50; James p. Schick, $40.
Lilly Tyser. 81; Florence A. Thorne,
81; Mrs. Mary Turner. 81: Martha r..
Turner. ST. Matthew Trimble. 81; Miss
Walter T. Trittipoe. 81: T. r. Tuckett,
81: Mrs. r. X. Tyler. $40: Miss Alice
Terrell. 81: Billy Taylor. 81; Auxiliary
No. 13. Typographical Union, No. 10i 4,
$40; r. v Thomson. 81; William IL.
Thorne, 81: Mrs. Lena B. Thornton,
$40: Fl. Tabb. 81; A. II. Tyson. SIS.
United States Marine Band, SIS: Will
liam w. Van Arnum. jr., 81; Frank
Van Brake. 81: Isabel p. Videtto, ST..
w. HI. Wahly. IS: Shirley Wilson, So;
Herman Wenke. 81; Charlotte Wood,
81. NJ. L. Wilson. 81; Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Williams. 81; Mrs. Minnie a. War
irgton. 81; Fred G. Woodbridge. ST.;
Willard +. Warner. 81; Mrs. Annette
T. Walker. IS; Philip S. Warren. 81 SO;
J. B. Williamson. jr., 81: Agnes Winn,
81: w. +. Works. 81; Augusta G..
Wahly, IS: Mrs. w. A. L., 81; Fredcr-
ick S. White. 81; Washington Safety
First Association. $40; r. D. Williams,
Evening star., 1927-05-22
LADIES OF G. A. R. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL RITES TODAY

Ulysses S. Grant Circle, No. !, and
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3. Ladies
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
will hold their annual joint memorial
exercises in the rotunda of the Capitol
at o'clock this afternoon.
Theodore G. Risley will deliver the
principal address. Rev. r. L. Nc
Bride will give the invocation and an
Army bugler will blow Taps" at the
close of the exercises.
Mrs. Sarah Deeds will deliver the
welcome and the flag will be present
cd by Mrs. NIida Peabody and Mrs
Alice Mulligan. Participants i'm the
musical program will be Mrs. Esther
NJ. Schloss. Miss Ruth T.. Smith and
Mrs. Ethel Perry Walsh.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

81: Mrs. Ethel c. Williams, 81; Sam.
uel Wladovsxy, ST.; Washington Gas
Light Co. $3.50; P. Marion Walker, 81.
N. L. Yeatman. So; William Yaeger.
S.. Harry E. Yetton, 81.
l.. M. Zimmerman, d. D., 81.
Anonymous-Six contributions of 81,
one So. one $40 and one IS.
Cash. $23.
i Friend. three contributors of 81
each.
In Memory of Bobbie, 81: one of $1o.-
600 needed, 81; Widows Mite. 81; a
Soldiers Widow and Mother, 81; With
All Good Wishes, 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
rood spent in Spencer County. In.
Governor Is Present.

hood spent in Spencer County, In.
diana. f. a
Governor Is Present. 81
Ashbel P. Willard, at the time
Democratic governor Of Indiana, was
among the group on the platform, the
Atlas relates. Part OF the account Of
the speech was: Douglas don't care
whether slavery goes up or down. He
tells us that the Declaration of Inde.
pendence never meant negroes, and
not only does he tell US so, but every
follower joins in. and says that the
Declaration does not apply to negroes.
The speaker asked any Democrat
present If he would have the boldness 81
to say that the Declaration did not in.
clude negroes as well as whites? Here
Mr.. Lincoln looked hard at Gov. viii.
lard. who was sitting In front of him. J
He never heard any one say so, and he
had asked thousands. No President
ever said so--no head Of any depart
ment. nor member of Congress"
Following Mr.. Lincoln's address,
speeches were given by Mr.. Smith,
who had introduced him, and who was
later influential in securing the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Lincoln for the presi.
dency. and by Oliver P. Morton, later
governor Of Indiana during the Civil
War.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
LINCOLN SPEECH
COMES TO LIGHT
Forgotten Indianapolis Ad-
dress in 1859 Turns Up
in Old Newspaper.
By the Associated Press.

by the AesOcldLeu frcSs-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 21.-
Overlooked by the many biographers
who have delved into every phase of
his life. speech which Abraham
Lincoln delivered at indianapolis on
Monday. September 10. 1859. has come
to light in the files of the State Ii.
brary here.
Mr.. Lincoln had come to Indianap.
oils after making addresses at Column
bus and Cincinnati. Ohio, both of
which found their way into the biog-
raphies of the great Emancipator He
was introduced by Caleb Is. Smith,
indianapolis attorney, who later be-
came secretary of the interior in Mr..
Lincoln's cabinet, and spoke to a
large audience in Masonic Hall for
nearly two hours, attacking Stephen
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Douglas principle of popular SOW

Douglas principle Of popular SOW
ereignty.
While looking in the files of old
newspapers here recently in response
to a request for information regard
ing the Indiana press from 1850 to
1860. Miss Olga Ruehl, an assistant
on the library force. noticed in the
indianapolis Daily Atlas. publica.
ton which long since has faded into
oblivion. an account of a speech de-
livered here by Mr.. Lincoln. Miss
Esther u. McNitt. widely known
among librarians as an historical au-
thority. who is attached to the State
library staff. made researches into
biographies of Lincoln, but failed to
unearth mention of the indianapolis
address.
Speech Is Quoted.
The speech, quoting again from the
journal. was devoted to the perver-
sion. which Mr.. Douglas had made
a sort of Democratic tenet Of the
idea expressed by himself and Mr..
Seward in regard to the irreconcilable
conflict between slavery and freedom.
and to the fallacy that the founders
Of the Government intended to estab.
lish a balance between those
elements"
The Daily Atlas on Tuesday eve
ming devoted some three columns to
n resume of Mr.. Lincoln's speech. It
relates how laughter followed Mr..
Lincoln's reference to how he had
grown to hts present enormous
height on the good soil of Indiana" 4"
referring to the II years of his boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

The only spot on the North Ameri-
can continent at which the total
eclipse of the moon next month can
be properly observed Is In the vicinity
of Chesterfield Inlet. on the west coast
of Hudson Bay. only few miles from
the Arctic Circle.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
Wall Street Briefs

NEW YORK. March s LP.-Tank
WAGON and service station gasoline
prices were advanced / cent gallon
. in Florida and Georgia today by the
Pan-American Petroleum & Transport
Co., and Sinclair Refining Co.
January gross revenues OF the Pull
man Co were slightly less than year
ago. $1.0s633 against s7.l06. .Sss. Net
after taxes declined to s595,i39 from
s1,2l0,s12.
The preliminary report OF the
Hartman Corporation for 1925 shows
net income of .050. equal after
class "a dividends to s3.54 a share on
the class "B'' stock. against $l,254.l15
In 1925. or S3.l share on the capital
stock outstanding that year. Glass -
stock was created in July, 1875.
American Locomotive has an order
from the Chicago & North Western
for IL 19S.ton Mikado engines and 3
i12-ton S.wheel switch engines.
Wall Street hears that neither direc-
tors of the Erie Railroad nor the
executive committee have given con
sideration to resumption of dividends
on its $4T, ,9o4 400 first preferred stock.
and that action lis not likely at this
months meeting.
Park Utah Consolidated Mines Co.
reports net income of 81 553, ,595 for
1926. equal to "a cents a share, against
3l.912.273, or 90 cents share, in 1925.
In contrast to net loss of $49.4S5 In
1925 Ontario Silver Mining Co. had
net profit of $153. 4a3 for 1925.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. and Indian
Territory Illuminating Oil Co, pc
troleum subsidiaries of Cities Service
Co, In the midcontinent field, have ex-
panded their tank building program in
the Seminole field by authorizing con.
str,iction of tankage in excess OF
$4,000, 900 barrels.
Humble OIL & Refining Co. declared
an extra dividend of 20 cents share
In addition to the regular quarterly
of 80 cents. both payable April / &c
stock of record March Il.
Net earnings of North Centra
Texas Oil Co. for 1926 were seas, ,039
after all charges, equal to SO cents
q share.
Fred W. Sargent, president of tho
Chicago North Western, expects
that the roads business this year vii
equal that of 1926, a good tonnage
year. Owing to the abundant mois
ture, better crops than in the las
three years are expected and business
optimism prevails in the territor,
served ny the road. The Chicago 4
North Western was content to remair
neutral for the present, he said
toward the proposed merger of the
Great Northern. Northern Pacific ant
tha Burangton.