davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
.DERN and YOUN|,
DISCUSS RIVER
VELOP MENT
California and Utah Cover
nor Agree to Protect
Upper Basin States

& SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 13 Up
Recognizing CaliforniaS need for
a high dam and large water stor-
age reservoir in the Colorado river
as a guarantee of protection against
flood menace, but maintaining Utah
and the other upper Colorado river
basin. states should be assured pro-
lection for their prior rights to the
flow, Governor George Fl. Dern OF
Utah today engaged in a general
discussion of the entire river de-
velopment situation with Governor
G. G. Young. He in turn was as.
sured by Governor Young that the
latter believed such protection could
be guaranteed and yet the high dam
be constructed and CALIFORNIA; in
terests safeguarded.
The conference between the two
executives was an informal one and
followed a visit by Governor Dern
to the California executives office
to pay his respects while stopping
over in Sacramento during a short
visit in the golden state. The two
executives took luncheon together at
the gubernatcrial mansion and COM
tinued their talk until late in the
afternoon.
Utah's position in the Colorado
problems, which is substantially the
same as that of Colorado, Wyoming
and New Mexico, the other upper
basin states, is that she must be
guaranteed her share OF the water
in the river at any time she needs
it for development before she will
agree to program for harnesSing
the big waterway; that the states
should be permitted to arrive at a
settlement as to the distribution Ut
the water, instead OF this work be-
ing done by the government; and
that the government SHOULD enter the
situation merely as q financial back
er and not an Interested party.
The future guarantee as TO the
right to use the water is sought by
Utah because that state has no farm
development contemplated at pres
ent, but may need the water for
such development at some future
date. u G ANs
In advocating state adjustment OF
the problem, Utah believes that If
the government does this, the states
will surrender their rights to the
river and submerged lands. This
Utah desires to hold as it will give
it control over several stratas be-
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
JAMES H, KERBY
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 13, G9-Reli-
able information given out al the
state capitol today had it that James
II. Kerby, secretary of state, had plac-
sd in the mails, statements to the press
of the state, announcing that he would
be candidate for the office CT gov
ernor, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries in September
1925.
It has been stated by adlniriStra
ton supporters that Mr. KerbY would
be a candidate only in the case that
Gov Hunt is not candidate for re-
nomination on the democratic ticket.
The action of the secretary OF state
IN announcing himself is regarded as
indicative of Mr.. Hunts decision to
retire from the office in which he is
now serving his sixth term.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
CAPITAL PLANS
FOR OVERSEAS
ARRIVAL
Both Paris and Honolulu
Aviators Will Be Given.
Welcome

WASHINGTON July 13 H9-The
capital is getting ready to welcome
the heroes. of three ocean flights
those of Commander Byrd, Lieuten-
ants Maitland and HegenberBer, and
Of Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine Only two of the airmen
who have acded so much TO aviation
history in recent months are def
initely known to be coming here, bu5
the others will be invited.
Maitland and Hegenberger are ex-
.pected to; fly from Chicago to Mil
waukee and Dayton for homecoming
receptions, accompanied on part OF
the journey by the first pursuit group
Ct army planes from Selfridge field.
Mich. From Dayton they will fly
to Washington, being met on the
way by army filters from nearby
fields.
Commander Byrd, Bert Acosta,
Bernt Balchen and George Neville
are due to land in New York early
next week, after receiving the greet
ing q the metropolis, they will be
invited to come here by the National
Aeronautics association.
Clarence Chamberlin and his
mother have been invited by Harry
e. Hull, commissioner general OF
immigration, to be the guest OF the
Iowa society here on July 80. Levine's
plans to remain abroad for some
time will prevent him being here
with the others who negotiated the
flights.
Henry A. Berliner president OF the
Washington chapter OF the aero
nautic association, has been designat-
eel to work up an entertainment pro-
gram for the fliers. He said today
it probably would take the form OF
g. luncheon
Army and navy officials are ex-
pected to work out programs for re-
ceiving on behalf OF those two serv-
ices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Women Garry Fight
For Equal Rights To
President Coolidge

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 13, Or.
The demand of the National Wonens
party for equal rights with men was
brought int othe black hills tonight
by a delegation from the crganiza-
ton which will be received tomorrow
by President Coolidge.
The group, headed by Miss Gail
Laughlin, of Portland Maine. first
vice chairman of the party intends
to ask the president to support in
congress next winter their proposed
constitutional amendment which
would make the organic law apply
to women in social, industrial, econ
omic political and all other phases,
as it does to men.
The National Women'S party re-
Gently concluded sessions of its annu-
al convention at Colorado Springs and
made the pilgrimage to the summer
White House in a caravan of atltomo-
bileS, after voting to make personal
plea for support to Mr.. Coolidge.
resolution seeking to amend the
constitution along lines desired by the
reorganization was introduced in con-
gress by Senator Curtis of Kansas
andRepresentative Anthony OF Kansas,
a nephew of Susan B. Anthony, and
while no elaborate plans are under
way, the party hopes to push its cause
with greater vigor next winter.
Miss Anita Pollitzer, of Charleston,
s. G., vice chairman of the party
and spokesman for the delegation, de-
clared federal action was desired ra-
ther than legislation by states because
the question is nationwide
Citing circumstances which the
party regards as detrimental to the IN
terestS of women she said: TN two
states, Vermont and Georgia, every
penny earned by a wife may still be
claimed by the husband. In Alabama
and Maryland father may still OBJ
tain custody Of child from The mo-
Continued one Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
LINouIsT SUSPENDED

CELEVEIAND,. July 13 R-Dele-
gates to the secret convention OF tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
said today that the convention at its
morning session. suspended g. E,
Linquist,. secretary-treasurer Of tho
organization. for three years with
out pay and barred him from hold
ing office in the insurance and PEN
sion branches Of the brotherhood.
Linquist was, found guilty last
week of charges of laxity and neglect
i'll the conduct Of the brotherhood s
business He had three years yet
to serve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
EIGHT DIE IN EAST AS PEOPLE
SIZZLE IN RECORD HEAT WAVE

record for the year was S8 de-
grees, established April 20. TOday's
record is II degrees above the av-
crage for July 13, here, and within
six degrees of the record for this
date, established in 1876.
Early today a COney Island
dishwasher literally went crazy
with the heat, said the police, and
the man was shot to death as he
terrorized the patrons of the res
taurant with a carving knife.
Syracuse reported street temper
atures approaching 100 degrees,
while Rochester reported its hot
test. July 13 in fifty-five years
with an official maximum OF "a.
The thermometer reached 93 in
Philadelphia and many ether
Pennsylvania cities reported tenn
peratures well in the nineties.
The weather bureau thermOrnet-
er reached 1O9 in the direct rays 0
he sun in New Bedford, Mass, Will
It averaged SO in the shade. -, 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Public Session Called For
Today, When Under
standing Hoped For
DEFINE STANDS
Negotiations Continuing In
Friendly Spirit to Reach
Accord

GENEVA, July 13 R)-The tripartite
naval conference is SILL wopoling
along, but has achieved nothing
definite on the grave issue revolving
about cruisers. p
Presumably the moment is, fast
approaching when. either some solu-
ton must be discovered or the dele
gates must separate to permit further
reflection. Nevertheless, a plenary
session has been convoked for 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon to permit
a summing up Of the situation as far
as it has gone. ~
The principal delegates have gone
over the same problem in the same
atmosphere SO often that today it
was decided to foregather in villa
expressed that the new environment
would inspire new remedies. How
ever, a long exchange of views, char
acterized by both frankness and
courtesy, failed to result in any
progress, according to reliable in
formation. On behalf of the Japanese
delegation, Viscount IsTii made per-
fectly clear Japan's determination not
to accept high level for cruiser
tonnage. In doing so, however, he
followed the Japanese tradition OF
cloaking difficult things in polite
phrases.
Hugh Gibson, chief American dele
gate, and Viscount Cecil of Chelwood,
of the British contingent, had
long talk over the cruiser problem.
It is understood that they frankly
recognized the difficulties of each
others positions.
After agreeing to conyoke a plen-
ary session, the meeting adjourned
with Japan in position OF opposition
to a high cruiser limitation even II
such were accepted. by Great Britain
and the United States.
The American delegation was less
disposed to accept a maximum Oh
400 900 tons because of Japan'S op-
position to it.
Considerable mystery enshrouds- TO-
1norrow's public session. The Amer
leans appear to have clear under-
standing that no controversial queS-
tionS will be taken up ACCORDING
to their understanding, the meeCllg
will be restricted to formal statements
indicating the exact position of the
conference, and explaining also that
negotiations are continuing in a most
friendly spirit in an earnest attempt
to reach accord.
The British decline to say just WhaC
the nature of their contribution 70
the session will be, though 1t Is
understood the meeting was suggested
by w. c. Bridgenan, first lord OF
the British admiralty and BrltalnS S
(Continued on Page EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
ROUND TRIP FLIGHT TO HONOLULU, PAN
Plans Continue For Col Lindbergh Reception
r II y y y " y *sH * ~ ~ y
Palestine Earthquake
Takes Death Toll Of !.
500 Damage 100000

* LONDON, July 13, F0-The
X Daily Mails Haifa (Syria) corr
y respondent says that 500 persons
y were killed in the earthquake
y in Palestine and Transjordania
4 and that more than 700 houses
y in Jerusalem and the surround
y ing districts were damaged. These
= included the Greek convent and
+ the patriarch's residence OH the
X Mount of Olives. Al minaret fell :
IH while sheik was reciting prayers :
y killing him. The damage to Je-
:T rusalem is estimated about
y 100000. +;
y Thousands of watermelons !
y. rolled from a warehouse at Haifa i:
y. owing to the vibrations of the )
y earthquake, and while some per-
4 sons ran for safety, others chased
y the melons and feasted. :
" y y y * y * y E y y y \. 3 :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

NEW YORK, july 13, The
eastern states sizIcd today as old
Sol, inspired with the true spirit
of summer, ragged with increasing
fury. The blanket of humidity,
however. steadily lifted, and the
weather bureau predicted thunder.
storms to dampcn the solar ardor
tomorrow. sf:.e
Temperatures in many cities
varied from 80 to 100 degrees, as
ambuIanees rumbled over burning
pavements in response to prostra-
ton reports. Eight deaths had
been reported today, four in Buff
falO, two in New York, one in New
ark, N. j., and one in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Offices were closed and sprink-
Iers opened in New York as the
temperature steadily rose through
out the day. 1t became the hot
test of the year in the city when
the thermometer reached. 81. de
grees at o'clock. The previous
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
DOUCL AS YOUTHS LETTER TO.
COL. LINDBERGH ACKNOWLEDGED

Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
has requested the st. Louis Cham
Der of Commerce to reply to your
cOngratuIatOry communication of
recent date. The great volume of
mail addressed to Colonel Lind
bergh makes it physically inpOs-
sible for him to personally reply
20 same. However, it is his desire
that all his mail will be acknow-
lodged and that his thanks be
extended to the thousand; who
have. so generously felicitatcd him
on his flight to Paris.
Very Respectfully, r
Harold M. ESixby,
President of the st. Louis cham
ber of Commerce"
This letter was received by Mas
ter Harvey Johnson, Jr., SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
who reside at 851 Ninth street. The
little boy, only seven, is very in
terestedl in the recent accomplish
ment of Colonel Lindbergh. In
fact he asks his mother to read
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
TARDY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
COUNTY FAIR

Cochise County Fair association di-
rectors met yesterday afternoon in
the offices of the chamber OF COM
1nerce for the purpose of electing a
president. j. w Tardy was elected
president by the directors present.
Directors who were able to attend
the meeting yesterday were Byron
Dieckman, Tom Glenn, j. P. Sexton,
j. B. Crowell and w. A. Bates. James
Logic, c.. c Mcbride and S. G. Dow
ell were directors unable TO be pres
ent
S. G.. Dowell was elected president
earlier in the year and resigned from
the position. Tardy also becomes a
director of the Cochise County Fair
Association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

every word in any paper concern
ing the famous flyer.
The message was sent on a
card the front of which is en-
bOssed with picture of Lindbergh
standing by his plane, 'The Spir-
it of st. louis"
The little boy has been attend
ING summer school and one Of his
assignments was to write letter
at the time Lindbergh reached
Paris and he heard of the wonder
full feat and was so interested by
it that he wrote letter of con-
graduation to the Colonel and
this served as his assignment as
well as expressing his childish adj
miratiOn. .A
The little fellow spent many
hours writing his letter, and feels
that he was amply repaid as the
card from Lindbergh is his most
priced possession.
The little boy is only seven years
old but he will be in the fourth
grade this coming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
& y * Z. !. y * y X y y * *
Woman School Teacher
Hopes to be First of
Sex to Fly to Hqwaii

& CHICAGO, July 13, R-NTiss
X Mildred Doran, % year old school
y teacher Of Cairo, Mich, and her !
y pilot, Auggie Peddlar, Of Flint,
|' Mich, who hope to make Cali
y fornia to Hawaii flight, arrived
y at the air mail field at Maywood,
;' ILL.,, this afternoon
y En- route from Selfridgc field
y stop was made at Ford Airport
T. at Dearborn, Mich.
y Our next stop will be at Tulsa,
y Okla, and we will leave at day ;
T. break tomorrow" said the young :
r woman who hopes to be the first :
4 of her sex to fly to Hawaii. /:
II y Il * * af' y - * * * z y -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
DECLARES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July Is tF1-Arizona
Commercial Mining company today
declared a dividend OF rs cents a
share, payable July 80 to stock OF,
record July 18, in contrasts to SO
cents share six months ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
GAS WELL ABLAZE

/, AMARILLO, Texas, July 13, l41-The
gas well in southern Hutchinson coun-
ty which caused nine deaths late in
May when it caught fire, was ablaze
again today. 1T is the Mcmillan Oil
Corporations No. 2 Sanford well and
flows about 75,OOOOOO cubic feet Of gas.
The fire today was caused lightning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Copper steady; Electro
lytic spot and futures
I2.62la. Lead quiet; spot
$40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

Generally fair and con-
tinued warm Thursday and
Friday.
The border vidette., 1927-06-18

Lawrence Rose, Tucson, and
Frances Gilmor. Chicago; A. L.
Winsett Debating prizes; Aurel.
ius de Felice, Orange, New Jer.
sey, and Warren T. Smith; By.
ron Cummings Debating awards
Warren T. Smith, Stewart, Bor.
chard, Edwin S. Hewitt, Joe
Herman, Virgil Chandler, Char.
les Reed; Ivan Robinette. Wylie
Peterson, Robert DcWolf, Harry
Renshaw, Richard Harles, and
Raymond Bruce; Powell Sabre
award, Cadet Lieutenant Ken
meth O. Bayard. Tucson.
Other scholarships and awards
will be made at the opening of
school next fall. Dr.. Cummings
said. Yesterdays honor assem-
was the last meeting of the col.
lege year.
The border vidette., 1927-06-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizonu, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
Minors.
1t appearing to the Court from
the petition this day filed by Louis
Hudgln, guardian OF the person
and estate of Alfred Armstrong
Hudgin, minor, that it is necessary
to mortgage the real estate of said
guardianship for the purpose OF
replacing the buildings on said
property which were destroyed by
fire OH March 2; 1927.
IT is THEREFORE BY THIS
COURT ORDERED that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
Alfred Armstrong Hudgin, minor,
appear before the said Superior
Court on the 10Th day of July,
1927. at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
a. m. OF said day, at the Court
room Of said Court, at the Court
House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to
show cause, why an order should
not be granted to the said Louis
Hudgin as guardian OF said estate
to mortgage the real estate describ
ed in his petition, and that copy
OF this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the BORDER
VIDETTE, newspaper printed and
published in Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. .
Dated this 10th day of June, 1927
w. A. <O'CONNOR,
6-18-4t Judge.
The border vidette., 1927-06-18
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS


University of Arizona( (Tucson)
June - Among the scholarships
recently awarded were as fol
lows:
Collegiate Club scholarship,
Miss Elizabeth Henry, Tucson;
Paul Fogle scholarship for pro.
medical students. w. Stanley
Kit, Tucson and John Edwin
Miller. Tucson; Woman's Club
scholarships for worthy student.
Margaret Booher, Tues son;
Phoebe l.. Began competitive
poetry prize, Ruth Fuller, Tue
son; n;University Oratorical prizes,
Antonio V. de Jesus, Manila,
The border vidette., 1927-06-18
NOTICE. OF LEASING REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that
~ the Board of Aldermen of
the City of Nogales will lease
the following described land and
real estate in the City of Noga
les, Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
tO-wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of the land leased by the
City of Nogales to John O'Don
nell by lease dated March /. 1922,
and recorded in Book 2 of leases
at page 2l9 thereof in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence south.
erly along the west side line of
Grand Avenue approximately 26
feet and inches; thence wester
ly by line perpendicular to the
eastera boundary line of Terrace
Avenue exactly 8 feet to point
on said eastern boundary line of
Terrace Avenue; thence north
erly along the eastern boundary
line of Terrace Avenue to the
southwest corner of said land so
leased to John O'Donnell; thence
easterly to the point of beginn-
ing; for the period beginning
July 5, 1927, and ending March
/, 1912.
Said lease will be made to the
highest bidder therefor, and the
terms and conditions of said
lease are contained in a resolu
ton adopted by the Board of AL
derman on June 2, 1927, and may
be seen at the Office of the IN
dersigned. Said bids must be
sealed and in writing, and will
received at any time before
800 o'clock P. M. on July 5,
1927, at the Office of the City
Clerk and Treasurer of said City
of Nogales.
The Board of Aldermen reser
We the right to reject any and all
bids
Dated this 3rd day of June,
1927.
PHIL HEROLD
City Clerk and Treasurer.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-18
ARIZONA STANDS ON DAM ISSUE

Pasadena, Calif.-H. S. Nc.
Clusky, member of Arizona's
Colorado river commission. speak
ing here last Monday night be
fore the members of the Univer
sity club, outlined the maximum
that California may expect to
obtain from pending negotia
tions with his state and threaten
ed an appeal to the federal
courts if more is sought from
Congress.
I'VE believe" be said, we
are in a life and death struggle.
We intend to live if we can.
I'VE can give California flood
control. silt control and drought
control. And we will not need
an appropriation from the fed
eral government to do it. These
things are all that you are en-
titled to by natural law. If you
take more from US, it must be
by right of might.
If California, with the aid Of
the federal government, succeeds
in overriding us, we of course,
being the weaker, will be com
PEELED to submit. Arizonais not
whining. We are not highway
men. We want nothing to
which we are not morally, ethi
callt and legally entitled.
IN the event of success in
Congress by Congress, Arizona
still believes that the courts are
open to us as a means of seaur
ing redress from tyranny and as
a means of protection for her
right. We do not want battle
in the courts. We prefer by
compromise and agreement to
effect an eqitabl agreement.
Elsewhere in his address. Com
missioner McClusky said that
be believed the people of Arizona
would not oppose the develop
ment of the river by private
capital.
Our state" he declared, has
no definite fixed ideas on wheth
er the river should be developed
by. private or government agen
cies. No expression has been
| had thereon. I am of the opin.
ion, however. that the majority
of our people would favor the
development of the river by pri
vate enterprise, and [ am conf
dent that the overwhelminfi vote
of our people would be against
development of the river by the
federal government, if our state
were denied the right to derive
revenue from it's natural re-
sources.
Arizona is willing to make an
agreement which would, in eff
feet, insure to all the seven
states of the right to utilize the
water which falls upon their
soils. We are willing that Ne
vada should be permitted to use
all the water that she can util
ize from the Colorado river sys
tenn to which prior rights have
not already been tablished,
The surplus water which the
upper basin states cannot use
and which. they send down we
propose to be divided between
Arizona and California on the
basis of so so.
I'VE ask that the white coal
of Arizona be subject to taxation
by our state, the same as any
other class of manufacturing
within our state. In the absence
of such an agreement, we are
compelled from sheer necessity
to raise every objection and to
fight in every way possible any
development on the river until
our rights are recognized and
protection is afforded to US.
AT the present time Califor
MIA has no commission with
whom we can negotiate. We
are going to visit the upper ba:
sin states this month. We hope
during the summer to effect an
agreement along the lines I have
suggested"
The border vidette., 1927-06-18
LETTER OF THANKS
TO OUR FRIENDS:

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends who in differ.
ent ways have sympathized with
US in the death of our beloved
husband and father, Mr.. Manuel
Escalada.
We, of course, feel that we
shall never be repaid for the
great loss that we have suffered
but it has been a consolation in
our terrible trial. to knoW that
out dear one had so many true
and kind friends in the hour of
his adoption.
DOMITILA r DE ESCALADA
JOSE ESCALADA
LUIS ESCALADA
MANUEL ESCALADA, JR.