davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-11

creased imports are predicted.
In 1926 peanut importa ton reached
41,722.S75 pounds. and peanut oil
totaled 1852 ,423 pounds. However,
the Government is informed of in
creased acreage in southeast Virginia.
and there is no immediate knowledge
that prospective hot competition with
China has impaired peanut enterprise
in the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama
Texas, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi,
Oklahoma. Arkansas and Louisiana.
These States, utilizing total of
$4,000 acres. produced $685. 600
pounds of peanuts in 1926. Virginia.
Georgia and North Carolina led, with
Alabama and Texas close behind.
Georgia was first, with 900 acres
but North Carolina topped the list in
yield. $50 pounds per acre for a total
of 190.!.0 900 pounds.
The provinces of Shantung and
Chihli. in Northwest China proper
supply the bulk of imports. They pro
duce the large podded types used
chiefly for OIL. peanut butter and
roasting. While huge quantities are
used for sailing and in the manufac
ture of candy, the small podded, OF
Spanish type. has a higher avera Sc
use as a confection.
Georgia and Alabama specialize in
the small podded variety. this country
producing 80 per cent of the peanuts
used by American confectioneries
Valencia. in Spain. and Java ship
comparatively small quantities to the
United States. The Spanish type pea.
nuts are always shelled for the
market. and usually sell at higher
price than the large podded peanut
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
AIRCRAFT CONCERN
TO GET new PLACE
Rerliner Firm to Move TO
Quarters in Alexandria
This Week.

The Berliner Aircraft Co. Inc.
which has been manufacturing ar
planes in cramped and tumbled-down
h~~~-ars at College Park Nd, Will be
iiSN,s new quarters on the Alexandra
water. front before the end of the
week. Henry 4. Berliner. president oil
the concern, said last night
st the same time Mr.. Berliner an
nounced that one training plane and
two three passenger ships for public
consumption are nearing completion
The training pane. which will he put
into action with the Potomac Flying
Service, Inc, of which Mr.. Berllner
also is the head. lacks an engine,
which is due to arrive about the 10Th
OF the month. At that time the fu-
selace framework win be covered with
f,bric and the little ship will be ready
20 ny.
One.third Completed.
The other two are about one-third
completed, and as soon as the plants
machinery is established in the new
uuartcrs. acquisition of which Mr.. Ber-
liner announced several weeks ago, it
is expected that one of the two will
bs ready. TO take the air in about fiN ;
weeks This plane will be fitted with
a Wright "WhirlWind' engine of 3a5
horsepower. 1t has two cockpits ar.
ranged tandem. the after one accom-
modating the pilot and the forward
capable of carrying two persons COM
fortably. 1t is a monoplans with a
S4-foot wing spread and the entire
framework is made up of welded steel
tubing.
The other ship identical in every re-
speCt with the "Whirlwind" job. will
9NNF
80 horsepower Because of the wide
margin of power between the two en-.
gnes. the ''Whirlwind" job naturally
WI he the faster.
Purchases 10 Engines.
.An indication If the earnestLcss
with Which Slr. Berliner is emh2rkilfg
on his pt2n To establish y quantity
production aircraft plant in the
vicinity OF Washington and turn out
ai.plGnos of his own design was given
with tire statement by him ,haI he
has purchased outright 40 ON-5 en-
gines and has an option on another
lot Of 100 " hile these engines were
built duf.c.s the war tor Array and
Navy training planes, they never have
been off the ground and are in ,:leir
original cases. sInotherad in thic'.
Coz tings uf grease.
Ths ON-5 en2iIies are u@ed through.
nu, The Uaited s,tatcs in light .cIn.
'..tl'cial p.2neS ana are regarded as
Icing one ot .lle most reliabi. types
OF aircraft ei. i.giife5 III the world. Daily
planes are 52ing- designed an.i built
around The U.l 5 anu TIE Department
of Commerce S ae.oEautics branch IN
given lis St,mn OF approval 70 these
engines. " .l... no more are being
butt. the, tiDu -.lds MANUFACTURES
during the = ~ n-te ROT besl sed
UP by aa% ileans and L., y viii con-
tinue to nil the need IA /. - iic-d tor
al icast Hnuthsr tNU ~ lhfae ."1l's.
Alr. Ee<..tle. > .t---A.. !. i,.4ne viii Le
poWerea s,..n a Lawrence three
cyIinde.: eu1. lp ~ G3-ncr@epower, IL
forerunnsr ef Iua rignt NhiriWi:.G.
Later the neW4y tJ-t :toped fali'i.i-i',
Caminez air-coo ca en- ne of foHr
cylinders ai'i lit hor;sa, ,lo.g2r ray -.
instaticts.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
PASTOa End WIFE SHARE
PHILADELPHIA PULPIT
Both Give Services Without P.sy
and Divide Wcrk for Con-
gregation.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Pfcss.
5 PHILADELPHIA Isev DIR.
Joseph cannon Ellis ana his wIIc,
Rev. Mary Hubert Munford Lllls,
both ordained ministers, take turns
in preaching to their congregation at
the Munford Primitive Methodist
Church here. They give their serv-
ices without pay
DIR. Ellis, who is a practicins
surgeon, conducts regular biweekly
meetings lin the church. His wife
bears the title Of assistant pastor
II do not believe in a pastor ac-
cepting money for his church WORK,
saws Mrs. Ellis. "He--or she--shoull
have other employ hlent during the
week and earn enough in that way
to obviate such q necessity.
I'VE don't make any rule about
who is to preach on certain dayt
1t depends on which Of liz the CON
gregation seems to need most III a
certain tirln."
During the l. years Of their mar
ried life DIR. Ellis and his wife have
conducted evangslistic services in
many sections OF the country. Or,
Ellis helped to build with his own
hands tie church of which he il
now the pastor.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
GETS 36-INcH PlCKEREL.
Rochester Men Battles Nearly an
Hour Before Landing 1t.

Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCHESTER,. A huge pickerel.
weighing IL pounds and measuring
3S inches. in length, was caught in
the Genessee River, near Ballantyne
Bridge. by John J. Kane, real estate
man. If SO Nassar street. Although
there ere no records to go by, 1t is
believed To be one Of the largest gam
fish caught in the river in recent
years.
The fish was. caught, Kane said,
after battle OF nearly an hour with
a IA line and a short, frail casting
pole. A wooden minnow was used for
bait.
II was out for ride and stopped
at the river near Ballantyne Bridge.
Just to cast for while, MOI expecting
to get anything" Kane said. II had
been there about a half hour when
the big fellow took hold.
1T didn't know what ] had, but /
knew it must be something pretty
large, for it nearly yanked me into
the river. We fought it out for
nearly an hour before I could tire him
cut and. without the aid Of landing
net. drag him up or shore"
Evening star., 1927-09-11
PEANUTSO OF CHINA
THRIVE WITH WAR
Bandits in Army Permit Big
Export to Compete With
Virginia Output.

By the Associated Press
When China $ warning sahers clash
IT means more peanut competition for
the southern United States.
During lulls in civil strife brigands
raid the peanut trains. But they are
in the army now. Export lanes are
open. and again the Chinese peanut
millions flood the United States
market, Federal data shows.
Tariff and shipping charges are
offset by low production cost. The
military may commander the rail-
ways, but the Chinese has his river
boat. his whoelbarrow and his mule.
He'll make port, if the bandits sojourn
elsewhere.
Already China has sent to Pacific
ports of America so per cent more
peanuts than in corresponding
period last year. Still further in.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SPOKANE INDIAN BEAUTY
TO BE CAPITAL VISITOR
Princess America" Prettiest of
Race, Arriving Today. will Call
at White House Tuesday,

Alice Garry. Spokane Indian maiden,
who was recently selected as "Prin.
cess America" the most beautiful girl
of her race in the country, and was
a guest at the Atlantic city beauty
pageant. will arrive i'm Washington
this morning at 9:4I o'clock. She win
stay at the Willard Hotel through
Tuesday. Monday will he spent in
siGhtsee.'tg and Tuesday she will call
on the President
Miss Garry is the daughter of Meas
Garry and the great granddaughter Of
the late chief "Spok&ne" Garry, fa.
nous Indian warrior. She was select.
ed a { princess America the First" at
the National Indian Congress, recently
held in Spokane
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SAVING MOTHERS AND BABIES
TO CONTINUE, MRS. PARK SAYS
League of Woman Voters
Legislative Counsel Reviews
Progress to Date.
Will Be "Untinished Busi-
ness" Despite Expiration of
Law, She Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Saving mothers and babies will al
ways be unfinished business to pa
triotic women voters of the United
States. predicts Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. counselor on legislation for the
National League of Women Voters, re-
viewing the action on the Sheppard
Towner maternity and infancy act in
the last Congress.
Although congressional action fixes
June 80 1929, as the date of its eXpi-
ration. Mrs Park foresees no let-up
in the work even at that date.
1--WE believe the work done under
this law. which has proved beneficial
to thousands of women and children.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
PARIS COURTS DISCOUNT
STING IN COMMUNIST
Policeman Arrests Pair for Calling
Him That Name-Judge
Dismisses Case.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS IS.-"Communist," used as Il
term of opprobrium. has no sting in
the eyes of French courts.
A Carcassone policeman arrested
two men who could think of nothing
worse to say to him. He said he had
reads Minister uf Interior Sarraut'
speech saying, Communism. that is
our enemy and naturally thought a
cabinet minister ought to know what
he was talking about.
In court the mems attorney said the
President of the republic and all the
ministers received a Communist Am.
bassador from Moscow, and that many
deputies, officials and public school
teachers were Communists.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
HATS AND CAPS:
NEW SHOWINGS!
$3.50 to $3.50

FOR the lad of ? or his
u big brother of "a. Wash.
ington's outstanding selec.
tions in hats and caps of
style and exceptional quail.
tV.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
DAVIS LUNCHEON GUEST.
Secretary of Labor Honored by
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

Secretary of Labor James ]. Davis
was the guest Of honor at luncheon
given yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel by the board OF governors of
Delta Sigma Phi college fraternity,
of which he is a member.
The luncheon marked the end Of
the semi-annual meeting OF the board,
which began Friday, when arrange
ments were made for the biennial con-
Vention TO be held in Pittsburgh De-
cember 20 TO 81.
Those attending the board meeting
included the president. John c. Harris:
Robert Paul Ashley, first vice presi-
dent: DR.. Leroy Sloan, second vice
president: DIR. Charles A. Tonsor,
third vice president, who founded the
society in 1899; r. Guy Smith. his
torian and counsel; A. w. Defenderfer,
general secretary, and DIR. Hugh J..
Ryan, editor of the official publica.
tion of the order. the Carnation.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
HUGE SHOWING
OF WASH SUITS
$I.69

/ INEN5. Palmer Cloths,
Broadcloths and many
other exceptional materials.
Sports. Flapper. brtton.on
and other styles. Solid colors
and combinations, 3 to 10.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
LUMBERJACKS;
WIDE VARIETY
$3.50

lust the thing for the ac.
:" tive outdoor boy. Made
Of good, sturdy materials.
Many new color.combina.
iions. Sizes 6 to 1S.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SPORT HOSE IN
NEW DESIGNS
50c-$l

RETTER lay in a supply
- of them, choosing from
our brand-uew Fall displays.
Real quality. Good.Iooking
designs. Sizes Z TO l0ll.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

was passed in 1922. an annual appro-
.priat.on of $l.240.0O0 is divided among
those States whose legislatures ap-
propriate an amount to match the A.
lotment offered by the Federal Cover n
lnent The offer was made for a five
year period with IL two-year renewal
clause.
Excepting only Maine. Connecticut,
Illinois, Massac achusetts and Kansas,
I'LL States took advantage of the bill.
Hawaii accepted the offer. however,
as late as 1924. The money is spent
on maternity welfare with special at
tenlion to prenatal care Of mothers
and babies.
Whether carried on by community.
state or nation" says Mrs Park. 'ef-
forts to lessen the death rates of
mothers and babies will go on. The
world has moved too far for the great
ma iol ity of women to loose sight of
the fundamental needs of their own
sex or tor the average Well-meaning
man to dismiss their plea with tndif-
ference or contempt.
Says Work Will Continue.
Until every mother has an oppor
tunity to learn how to care for herself
and her children. the baby bill re-
mains unfinished business.
Mrs. Park once made Il trip around
the world for the purpose OF studying
the condition of women in other coun-
tries. She also has done neighbor-
hood work in Boston and in San
Francisco. living in settlements and
tenement quarters for II years.
Methods of sending colored photo.
lAlnC h1. y irl. heinz de NGl lnnGl
Evening star., 1927-09-11
SCHOOL SHIRTS.
AND BLOUSES
$I.OO

WOVEN Madras, Broad.
W cloth. Oxford and other
materials in really unusual
grades. Striped effects, solid
colors and figured designs.
BIouses, Z to l6 years.
Shirts, II to Az neck.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
PRICES

All Studebaker models have more than
800 In extra equipmens without extra
cost, including 9ront and rear bumpers
and shock absorbers.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
GOOD SLICKERS:
SMART MODELS
$3.50

SMART regulation models
- with strap collars and
snap buckles. Very durable.
Offered in olive and yellow.
Sizes 4 TO IL. Hats 70
match, Sl.00.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Hundreds Of qualified European
scientists holding honor degrees re.
ceive salaries less than those of street
sweeperh -.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Our Own Exclusive
Karlton, Jr.
4-Pc. Suits
$l4.95

FINEST boys clothing at
= the price. Superbly tai
lored. Well.ftting. Each suit
with , pairs of golf knickers
or ! pai- of golf knickers
and | pair of long trousers.
Sizes to. 13.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Methods of sending colored photo.
graphs by wire are being developed.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
WOOL KNICKERS
i'm SUIT PATTERNS
$2.55

TAILORED for us from
- end of high-grade suit.
ings. Golf style. Full lined.
Navy Blue Serge. Corduroy
and lots Of Tweed Mixtures.
Z to l8.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

HANDSOME new Fall
- mixtures. splendidly
styled aud tailored. Great
for youngsters hard on
their clOthes-fOr these suits
have genuine quality. Sizes
10 l8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

With two Colorado river commits
sions already appointed, Represen-
tative Francis Of Maricopa, today in
troduced a measure to provide for
commission of nine members, backed
by an appropriation of 100000. The
commission would be known as the
colorado River Development COM
mission, three members to be elect
ed by the senate, three by the house
and three to be appointed by the
governor.
The senate already has under con-
sideration, the Dan P. Jones bill,
providing for commission of seven
members and an appropriation of
100000 to defray the body's ex-
penses.
The other bill considered of more
than minor Importance was that
introduced by Al1ers, providing for an
appropriation of 100000, and the
employment of prison labor on state
roads. The appropriation would be
used, under the terms of the bin to
build road camps, buy materials, and
transport the labor. The state high
way departments emergency deficit
ana finance bill and its companion
measure, the motor vehicle code, were
referred today respectively to the
house committee on highways and
bridges, way and means and appro-
priarion and to the highways and
bridges and efficient government
committees. Among other measure
introduced today were:
A house bill to meet deficiency
in the natural guard treasury; an
| other to provide for the appointment
/ of a matron to care for women
prisoners in the state prison, and
third by Francis, Maricopa, to re-
! quire that the doors of public build
ings and schools open outward. There
was a dearth of bills in the senate
although argument on the floor indi-
Gated tht the senators had no smaI
number ready for presentation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

The senate today passed the Feed
bill appropriating $111,000 to defray
the expenses of the present session.
1t was introduced in and passed by
the house yesterday. The upper
house also ordered printed 1000 cop
les of the Winsor memorial to con-
gress for the use of the commission
in Washingtn, and ended it's labors
early in the afternoon by approving
the house concurrent resolution in
honor of former territorial Governor
Kibbey.
House concurrent memorial No. l.
introduced by Kennedy, Pima county,
prays Governor Hunt to withhold
the Colorado river commission APP
pointed by him from any further
negotiations with representatives of
other basin states, declaring that TO
treat with them furher through the
governors commission would be futile.
The legislative committee of the
railway brotherhoods in Arizona
transmitted to the house telegram
dispatched to the brotherhoods' legis-
lative committee in Washington, re-
ouesting that the trainsmens repre-
sentative in the capital lend their
influence to defeat the SWING -JohnsoN
bill.
1t was pointed out that the rules
committee of the house will have
the bill UP for reporting it out on
January 20 and the commission oe-
sires to secure quick action upon
arrival at the nations capital.
The commission, which met in
Judge Samuel Whites office, was
complete with the exception OF
Hoval A. Smith, who is in Washing
ton 1t was stated that Mr.. Smith
had been communicated with ana
that he would meet the other tive
members in the capital on jan
uary 15.
| The commission announced that IL
would maintain headquarters In the
inew Willard hotel in Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

try committee take such plan under
consideration ami the senate ad-
journed without acting on the pro-
posal.
Mulford Winsor, president of the
senate, made known today that he
would offe ranother memorial soon
intended to wean Utah away from
her ratification of the six-state COM
pact. "The Utah legislature" Winsor
said, sis now in session, Representa-
tive Leatherwoo1 and Senator King
of Utah, are two of those opposing
the Swing johnson bill in congress.
Governor DerR, botn in verbal as
surances and in public utterances,
has assured us of sympathy.
''Utah's constitution, like that of
Arizona definitely asserts state SOW
ereignty over state waters. Gov
ernor Dern has said repeatedly that
he is uncompromisingly opposed to
the legal doctrines which are the
framework of the SWING Johnson
bill because, under them, the federal
government would be empowered to
go into the business of power gem
Grafton and because they would take
away from his state as they would
take away from his state as they
would from ours, it's control of it's
resources.
There is undoubtedly crystallizing
in Utah, a new grouping of the
molecular units which solidify into
public opinion. How soon it vii
take form and set fast, I am not
prepared to predict but have heard
some very encouraging, though un-
official reports today"
There was another angle to the
report that Governor Dern had com.
municated with Governor Hunt rela
tive to the Swing Johnson bill Il
was that oil had been discovered i
the bed of the Colorado river, and
| that Utah was riesirous of protect
| ing it's control over the natural re
! sources of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

(Continued From Page One)
is in Washington ready to strengthen
the phaIanx of the Arizona repre-
sentatives. A report that Governor
Hunt had received from Governor
George H. Dern of Utah, COM
munication pledging the Utah legis-
lature's support to Arizona's cause
in the Colorado river controversy
gained currency on the floors of both
houses today, but drew only denial
from Governor Hunt himself At the
same time Senator Akers, Maricopa
county, initiated a move in the SEN
ate to invite Utah, Nevada and Colo
RADIO to join in protect against the
Swing johnson bill. Akers contended
in his argument on the floor that II
Utah alone rescindel it's agreement
to- the six-state pact, it would serve
to defeat the bill.
He pointed out that the Utah Leg
islature now in session, had before
it bill providing for such action.
Akers made no formal action, how
ever, that the agriculture and fores-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Dl)HENY-
KEY WITNESS
is run DOWN

CHICAGO, JAN 1S lP-L. L. Aitken,
Denver, president of the Salt Creek
Producers association, and long
sought as "key witness" III the
Fall -Doheny oil case, was found here
tonight for the government.
A deputy United States marshal
served subpoena forwarded here
by Atlee Pomerene, special prose-
cutor.
AitSen, who was not found By
process servers in New York and
Denver during the early days Of the
trial, had been sought for. months.
Pomerene, former Ohio senator, learn
ed that Aitken was in Chicago and
sent on the papers.
Advised at New York by radio
that Aitken had been found, the
prosecutor said a marshal would be
hurried here to accompany the oil
man east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Pastor Norris to Face
Jury Of II Fathers
Continued From Page one)


81 don't dislike him., was the an
swer. my opinion of his doctrines
would not mean that 1 dislike the man
personally"
Don't you know that you have ex-
pressed some very decided opinions
against Dr. Norris?' Moses asked
Allen said he didn't remember, but he
was eliminated by defense peremp-
tory challenge.
A number of veniremen said it would
embarrass them to assess the death
penalty, and one Baptist was excused
because he said it would bother him to
return the! death penalty against
Baptist minister
The entire afternoon was consumed
in selecting the twelfth juror, three
having been taken up to the noon re-
cess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING.
OF ELKS LODGE.
GREAT SUCCESS J

With more' than a hundred Elks
present at the home on Tenth street
at the annual meeting last evening,
Il. B. Mathews delivered the message
from the grand exalted ruler. A dele
CATION of some 20 members from the
Bisbee lodge attended. Following the
address by Mathews who is the deputy
grand exalted ruler for the southern
half of Arizona, buffet luncheon was
served.
Reports of tn egathering were to the
effect that it was one of the largest
and most profitable meetings held by
the local Elks lodge for some time.
Following the luncheon a general So
cial evening was enjoyed and continued
until late at night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Mexico Waits U. S.
to Move; Diaz DepOrted
tcontinued From Page One,

Anti American demonstrations be-
fore the American consulate ut
Guadalajara were suppressed prac-
tically before they started by gov-
ernment troops under command of
General Ferreira.
IN other places feeling against
Americans has eben displayed, but
so far no clashes of any kind have
been reported. The conviction here
is that developments now hinge on
the. action Of Washington-with con-
sideration given to the possible
withdrawal Of the American am
bassador and the lifting Of the en-
barge on arms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
u. S. Plans To Spend
$71,OOO,OOO On Rivers

( WASHINGTON, Jan .1s P.-The
house today adopted, by vote of
276 to 50, the conference report on
the f$71,OOO,0O rivers and harbors
authorization bill. 1t provides for
the purchase of the Cape Cod canai,
Improvement of the Illinois and
upper Missouri rivers and for work
en- number of other projects in all
sections OF the country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Borah Wages Campaign
For World Peace
Continued FROM Page onel

by peace conferences between the
Diaz government and the liberals.
In view of the smothering effect
on liberal supply lines of the neutral
zones established on the east coast
of Nicaragua by Rear Admiral Lati-
mer, most official observers here
have believed that sacasa could not
long continue his efforts to over
throw the Diaz government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
SOLON WOULD FLAG
UTAH HORSE RACING

/. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jain. 13
tP.-Repeal Of Utahs horse racing
law is proposed in bill introduced
in the house today by Charles Redo,
San Juan county.
Representative Redd is author OF
the present racing law which was
passed by the 1925 Legislature and
declared constitutional by the state
supreme court.