davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
8th Legislature Meets
But Marks Time
CONTINUED From page one>

Continued From Page One)
county, presiding temporarily in the
senate and John p. Orme, also from.
Maricopa, acting TN a like capacity
in the house, the special session or.
ganized by the unanimous election OF
Mulford Winsor, Yuma county, as
president of the senate, mad A. NJ.
Crawford, Yavapai county, as speak
er of the house. The senate COM
pleted it's organization by selecting
Miss Dorothy Burton as secretary
". j. Graham, first assistant sec
retary; Oscar zaph, second assistant
secretary; Van A. Reichard, seargant
at arms; e. j, Flock, doorkeeper, and
the Rev. Eugene E. Williams chap
lain.
The house organ zation is com,
posed of Frank r. Duffy, former
state auditor, chief clerk; B. j..
Whiteside sergeant at arms, and the
Rev Seaborn Critchfield, chaplain
This action was in accord with the
decisions Of caucuses held yesterday
at which Harlow Akers, Mat copa
county, was said to. have been nosed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. burton Advises Women On Moth
erhOOd ana COmpaniOnship

For several years / was denied the
blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs
Margaret Burton of Kansas City "I
was terribly nervous and subject to
periods of terrible suffering and mel
ancholia. Now am the proud mother
of a beautiful little daughter and a true
companion and inspiration to my hus-
band. I believe hundreds of other
women would like to know the secret
of my happiness, and I will gladly re-
veal it to any married woman who
will write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to sell. Letters should be
addressed to Mrs, Margaret Burton,
1899 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo.
Correspondence will be strictly confi-
dential.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
MAY REAcH AGREEMENr.

PHOENIX, Jan. (P.-Coincident
with the convening of the special
session of the eighth Arizona legis-
lature this morning it was revealed
by H. s. McClusl1ey secretary of the
Arizona Colorado river committee,
that California and Altoona may
reach an agreement on the power
revenue phase Of the river contro>
versy Following long distance tele
phone conversations with Z. f.
Scattergood, of the Los Angeles
bureau of power and light, and with
f. A. Reid, of the Arizona committee
IN Los Angeles, Mr.. McCluskey ar,
nounced that the California commit
tee had made certai nstatements that
gave hope of agreement on the reve-
nue for Arizona.
Reid, acting on behalf Of the Ari-
zona comunittee, seized upon the
favorable appearances and remained
in Los Angeles in an effort to COM
pose differences by the time the
conference is resumed January IL.
Other phases OF the ltVer question
remain to be solved, but the revenue
question loomed as the chief Stun
bling block when the tr-state rive..
conference was adjourned last Week.
The only business completed at tho
brief session this morning was the
naming by the house Of it's patronage
committee and by the senate of an
equivalent body known as the commit
tee on employees and supplies.
President Winsor appointed seven
members to the senate committee rs
follows:
Oar p Jones, Mesa, chairman; An
drew Beatty, Santa Cruz; Thomas j
Donnelly, Pima; A. Fl. Favour Yavapai'
Alfred Kinney, Gila; G. w Nelson,
Navajo, and Fred Sutter, Cochise. The
committee is solidly democratic The
membership of the house patronage
committee, also solidly democratic, fol-
lows: NJ. f. Murphy, Gila, chairman
W. f. Jones, Cochise; d. B. Patton
Pima; William Wisener Yuma; Chas
H. Studley, Jr., Pinal; William p. Carr
Mohave; NJ. J. Francis, Maricopa; and
Hilliard n. Brooke, Yavapai.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
MARINES GUARD PosTOFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. P.-Gen-
eral Smedley ID. Butler in charge OF
the western headquarters of the
marine corps. late today directed
that non comm ssioned officer ana
five men be sent from Los Angeles
TO augment protective forces now
in the Calexico quake zone. They
VIII guard the post office at the
border
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
SEEK 1pEAL pENAruRANr

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan 3 GA
scientific search for the ideal "al
cohol denaturant" wu get under
way late this month at the Mellor.
Institute of Industrial Research.
The ideal denaturant was defined
at the institute today as one which
will render alcohol undrinkable
without interfering with its legl,
Innate uses and which at the same
time will produce no serious effects
on a consumer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
Obregon Busy Warning
Upon Rebel Yaquis
(continued FROM Page one)

(Continued From Page One)
this train had am escort of 800 sol,
Idiers, according to General Manzo.
Colonel Ramon MILAN. commander
of the eighth battalion, 38th regi-
ment. federal forces in Sonora, who
was wounded Saturday in an en-.
counter with the Yaquis near Cel-
vas on the Tort chi-Corral branch of
the railroad, died early this morning
in Hospital De Sangre at Guaymas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
RECOmD BASKET scORE

lieVed to be near a record basket
bail score was run up here tonight
when the Newton team defeated the
Rapfogel team 207 to g. The high
point mana for the winners made 23
field goals
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
ODD NEW YEAR CARD

An unusual New Years greeting card
was received by j. r. Curry, local
agent of. the American Railway Ex-
press, Monday. The card is from the
First Croatian Savings banks, at Lee
greb Jubo-Slavia Curry explains that
the American Railway Express has
often transmitted money from Douglas
to this bank, and that the greeting
card was probably sent for this reason.
The card is neatly printed in English.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
RosENBERc BEATS SCHWARTZ

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 P9.- Charlie
"PhiI' Rosenberg, bantamweight cham
pion, was given the judges decision
over Benny Schwartz of Boston after
12 fast rounds here tonight. The local
boxer was outelassed all the way. The
men fought at catch weights, with
Rosenbergs title not at stake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
Quakes Continue in
Imperial Valley
.tContinued From Page onel

tents ard cots was declined as not
needed at this time.
1t was announced at the governors
palace at Mexicali that three business
blocks had been condemned and must
be entirely rebuilt Authorities de-
clined to permit even temporary use of
the buildings in the condemned district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
LEWIS REArs MrNN

CHICAGO, JAM 3.--(H9-Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis defeated Wayne Q3ig) Mum
in their wrestling match here tonight
in two straight falls. Each fall was
won by means of three successive
headlocks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
TWO BOATS SINK

NOGALES, Jan. 3.-(E9-The Herald
today received telegram from Quay
mas Sonora, Mexico, saying that two
fishing craft plying between Guaymas
and San Felipe, Lower California, had
been reported sunk during a heavy
storm on the gulf Saturday. The
crews perished.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04

Victor e. Innes, central figure in a
murder case that startled the
country years ago, soon is to be a
free man again, after spending
twelve years in Atlanta penitentiary
for larceny and using the mails to
defraud. In 1914 he was accused
OF numbering two sisters, Beatrice
Nelms and Mrs. Eloise Dennis, but
the case fell through because the
bodies of the girls were never
found His wife, accused with him,
is said to be dying of tuberculosis
in the west.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
~&aEf1e12k 2kaGA
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION

Voters of Nogales will go to the polS lueSuay
to cast ballots at what is undoubtedly the most "n
.nortant election in the history OF this city
On that day the fate of the proposed $22O,OoO
oaving bond issue will be decided. On the outcome
Of that election hinges the fate OF the paving issue
in Nogales.
Tuesday will either be red letter day or day
on which this community takes a backward step II
the bond issue carries the city will take very I'M
portant forward STEP If it is defeated, it Will un
1oubtedly be many years before Nogaies gets paVeo
streets.
The Nogales International strongly urges eacn
and every one of it's many readers to vote Tor the
bond issue We have advocated paved streets since
the day of the birth of this paper almost three years
ago, realizing that without paving the rapid CROWN
of the city is greatly retarded
Sentiment seems very strong tor paving an anu
there are no outward signs of any strong opposton
TO the bond ISSUE but the outcome OF az electon IS
never known until all the votes are counted Inere
IS probably some opposition to the bond issue, loI
there is always a group OF citizens Tor some reasons
who take the opposite side on any important ISSUE
The opposition may work hard Tuesday to defeat the
bond issue therefore it is very important that each
and every person favoring the bonds gets out and
votes and also sees that their neghbors and friends
do likewise 1t does not pay to be too confident SO
we advise all friends of paving to work just hard
for the success Of the bond issue Tuesday there
was a strong outward sign Of opposition.
A vote for paving Tuesday is a vote for Great
er Nogales. The big question is whether you want
Nogales to continue running along far behind other
communities in this state III the matter of paved
streets If you want Nogales to continue year after
year to be the only unpaved city in Arizona you will
"ote against the bonds If you want to see Nogales
grow rapidly you will vote for the bonds. If you
want to your property increase in value you will
vote for the bonds. IF you want to see many new
residents settle here you will vote for the bonds.
Don't be misled into voting against the bonds
just because person tries to tell you that paw
ing is going to cost great The cost to each
taxpayer will be small and the cost will be so easily
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
AMONG OUR PHILOSOPHERS

N"ANeAN0 OOA> AAAsA~>~~A AAA~~~
The other day the subject of
romance came UP for considers
ton among some of the members
of the older generation who fire.
quently gather at the Evans Hotel
lobby. One remarked that the
sign at a railroad crossing tells
the whole story Of the true rela-
tions between thessexes. When a
young man encounters a pretty
girl, he stops, looks and then
spends the rest of his life listening.
Most women today, another OBJ
served, do not object if the man
is dissipated, but they're not in
the least interesed if his fortune
is dissipated. Another man pres
ent expressed wonder at the fact
that young men spend one half of
their lives in search of romance,
! and then at least half Of the bal
| ance in trying to get away. And
all seemed agree that the mem
bers of THE younger generation
are much alike in most d;srespects
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Opportunities At Home

When a Young man leaves Nogales and goes to
the city to make his way soon learn that ne has
accepted responsible position. 1t may be nothing
more than job as assistant to the assistant Of the
vice-presdent of corporation, the name of which
sounds bigger on letter head than it does in the
stock exchanges.
But nevertheless our young friend has acquired
responsible position. If he had remained at home,
secured work producing equal income and giving
him an equal amount of opportunity, we would mere
]y say, "he's got job
Is it any wonder, then, that this strange confu-
sion of terms should create impression that makes
Young folks restiye causes them to look to Tar away
places for their future employment!
Perhaps not They are not to be blamed for
desire to 20 out into the world But we ought to re-
mind them that success earned IN Nogaes Is just as
:mportant and dignified as success acquired else
where. that what would be mere job in Nogales is
not responsible position in St Louis or Detroit, and
that it is not necessary to search distant places for
that elusive thing call success.
Perhaps YOU too have heard the story of man
who owned farm in Pennsylvania, where the black
scum used to ooze out over the surface of pond at
which he watered his stock This Of the
many annoyances that caused him to quit farming
Later he studied some geology, sold his farm and
decided to go out in search Of a fortune in OIL
He travelled the four corners of the world and
died in poverty.
But the purchaser Of his farm Jared much better.
The black scum that appeared on the water was OIL
and this farm later developed into the greatest
Ill field in Pennsylvania and of the most produc-
tive ever discovered in the world
DR.. Campbell, able astronomer, calls our earth,
with its many fine real ESTATE corners "ust an in
significant point in the universe of countless spher
s," and adds it would be unthinkable that our world
S the only planet that supports life.
Few do assume it, who know that life can exist
wherever oxygen and water exist, and that the
spectroscope shows oxygen and hydrogen through
out the universe. We cannot see life other plan
cts, the moon, object nearest to us; nothing
smaller than big skyscraper would be visbles
through a modern telescope. But men no longer
believe only what they see They cannot the
radio working through the ether, but they believe
!. ttat it works
| Science will some day build telescope enabling
to see life on other planets, which will probably
maze us, when first saw microscopic life in a
drop of stagnant water. Alfred Russell Wallace, a
reat scientist, codiscoverer Of evolution with Dar
win, persuaded himself that human life and ntelli-
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

taken care of that you will hardly notice it.
Remember Tuesday that the Arizona cities with
paved streets are Phoenix, Tucson, Tombstone, Bis
bee, Douglas Prescott, Yuma, Flagstaff, Williams,
Kingman, Winslow, Glendale; Scottsdale, Tempe,
Mesa, Chandler, Globe, Miami and Holbrook
Remember Tuesday that the only unpaved cities
or towns in Arizona are Nogales and Florence The
latter is getting ready to pave Il the bond issue
is defeated Tuesday, Nogales will be the only un-
paved city or town in Arizona in few months
Vote For The Paving Bonds! A Vote For Paw
ing is Vote For Greater NOgales.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Nogales, Arizona, Friday November 4, 1927.

She, provoked-"Men never can
remember what you tell them.
Everything you say goes in one
ear and out the other"
He-"And whatever you tell u
woman goes in both ears and out
of her mouth"
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
DROWNZE'S
DROWSINGS

The following report of certain
strange doings was recently con-
veyed in a headline in the Dallas
Dispatch:
FIND SKELETONS
SEARCHING CAVE
FOR BIOLOGISTS
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

And while we're on this subject
of automobiles and automobiling
we recall a remark we overheard
Bill Davey make the other day:
Says he ',I'm always glad to give
any woman half the road when
ever can tell which half she
wants."
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
FEATURE
PACE

gence were a monopoly of this earth. But he was
Uld and did not give the laws of nature credit for
sufficient versatility.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

"If all the worlds stage, "
comments Lewis Curtis, "Most of
US are merely stage hands"
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
A SOFT ANSWER

r. T. Frazier who is always
ready with a snappy come back
was fixing tire at the side Of
the road the other day. Another
motorist stopped and inquired,
Having tire trouble, my friend?
"No," Frazier replied, "I'm just
changing the air. The other was
all worn out"
Nogales international., 1927-11-04
Waut- Ads

For SAle-Three burner gaso-
line stove. Address Bin 1921,
Nosales. Ariz. (7-2s 4t)
For Sale-Stawaxt- Warner five
tube radio. set. almost new. A
bargain. Address Bin 1921. No
gales, Ariz. (7-29 3t)
Men 10 3S, Railway Mall Clark
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. WglS.-
George Robbins, for fFee par
ttcularS shout instruction for tAis
examination. 7A1P BursAsil Dl6gs.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

A VOTE FOR PAVING Is A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG.
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-11-04

A VOTE FOR PAVING IS A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG.
ALES.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
NAVY TO LAY OFF
PHILADELPHIA MEN
1000 Yard Employees to Be
Thrown Out of Work by
Lack of Appropriations.
BY the Associated Press.

Because Of lack of specific appropri-
atoms, Assistant Secretary Robinson
Of the Navy has informed Senator
elect Ware of Pennsylvania that more
than 1000 men will be thrown out of
work at the Philadelphia navy yard
within the next month.
Mr.. Ware and representatives of af.
filiated crafts at the yard had Per
sonally appealed to the Navy Depsss$.
ment to provide for continuing EN-.
ployment of the men, now about to
complete the reconditioning Of the bat
tleship Wyoming. but Mr.. Robinson
informed them that while further
work had been authorized by the last
Congress, the necessary appropriation
to cover 1t was included in the deflci-
ehcy bill that failed Of passage.
Work provided tie Philadelphia
yard but unappropriated for includes
the modernization of the battleship
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Robinson said there would be
enough additional work to keep part
of the force engaged. but predicted
that more than 1000 men would be
laid off.
The Philadelphia navy yard Is in
command of Rear Admiral Thomas T.
Magruder, who stirred up contro-
versy by charging in magazine arti-
Gle that the Navy Department was ex-
travagant in It's expenditures for shore
stations and navy yards.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
ASKS FULL POWER
TO CONTROL TAX|S
Utilities Board Framing Bill
Giving 1t Complete Juris-
dicti0n in D. c.

The Public Utilities Commission Is
now preparing a bill, to be introduced
at the forthcoming SESSION of Con-
gress, to give 1t complete jurisdic-
ton in the regulation of taxicabs in
the District. The commission made
this known in a letter 1t sent today
to Harry $. Barger in reply to his
recent complaint against local taxi.
cab company which he declared Is
so organized that claims for dam
ages cannot be collected.
The scheme under which the cabs
Of this company are operated, Bar
ger told the commission. appears
clearly to be one highly misleading
to the public, and it is manifest that
no person or concern Is back or the
operation Of these cabs from which
claims for damages may be col
lected."
A great many claims have arisen
for personal injuries and property
damage against this company, he said,
but when the claim is made. the claim
arts are invariably met with the
proposition that the association with
which the owners are affiliated owns
none of the cabs.
Some time ago, the commission ad.
vised Mr.. Barger. it attempted to as
sumo jurisdiction over the company
involved in his complaint and all in
dependent operators of taxicabs by
passing a formal order requiring such
operators to carry indemnity insur.
ance, but that this order was objected
to and one owner and operator
brought suit in Equity Court and il
ruled that the commission was with
out authority in passing the order
The case was subsequently appealed
but the Court of appeals sustained
the suling 0f the Wer court.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
CRIME 0UTGR0WS
j. S. POPULATION
Figures Show Steady In.
crease in LaWbreaking in
81 States.
BY the Associated Press.

Crime as ey.-enced by admissic-s s
to State prisons, is growing faster
than the population of the United
States, figures announced today by the
Census Bureau indicate.
Complete returns from 81 States,
covering 5S of total of 80 State
prisons and reformatories listed
27,01S new prisoners received by these
institutions in 1926. as compared with
1854 in 1923. the first prison census
year. or an increase of 28.3 per cent.
There were 34.1 prisoners per 100000
population jailed last year, as against
27.9 in 1923.
The total inmates in So institutions
on January ! last was 63,S28, as
against 47,57S on January 1, 1923.
OF the States covered, Ohio led in
both new prisoners received and total
inmates. Its four institutions re.
ceived 3,171 prisoners during the year.
and the total was 9,144.
States which received more than
1000 new inmates were Texas, 1879;
California, 1,7S9; Illinois, 1926; Okla
homa, 1853; Missouri, 1909; Pennsyl-
vania, 1881; Kentucky, 1855, and Kan
sas, 1885.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
STAND|FER LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Former District Champion
Goes Around Indian Spring
in Two Over Par.

Guy M. Standifer, a former Dis.
trict champion. led field of nearly
80 starters in the first round of play
for the District amateur golf cham
pionship at the Indian Spring Golf
Club today with card Of 70,
strokes over par for the course.
Standifer's score was 2 strokes be.
low that of George J. Voigt of Ban.
nockburn, the defending title holder,
and l stroke better than the IA regis.
tered by William P. di Este of Argyle.
Voigt missed a 3.foot putt on the last
green to tie Di Este.
Standifer's leading card of 73 was
made despite two IS on the seventh
and sixteenth holes. Going to the
sixteenth Stindifer had part for a II,
but finished 5--6, A. Voigt, putting
poorly, was out in 80. but came back
IN SO for a score of Is.
Other scores turned in over the first
round follow: John c. Shorey, Ban.
nockburn, Is: Page Hufty, Congress
sional, 76; c. A. Fuller. Chevy Chase.
rs; r. w. Digges, Indian Sprina, II;
DR.. e. r. Tilley, Indian Spring. II:
Miller b. Stevinson, Columbia, IS; A.
l.. Houghton, Manor, IS; John r.
Miller, Rock Creek Park. 70: Norman
c. Frost. Indian Spring, 70; Forrest
Thompson, Argyle, 80: Tom Moore, In.
dian Spring. 80: Paul j. Frizzell, Co
lumbia, SO; r. l.. Bono, Columbia, 49,;
David Thompson, Manor. IS: Frank T.
Reeside, Chevy Chase, IS; George E:
Elliott, Chevy Chase, SO. The second
round is being played this afternoon
and the last two rounds Of the 72-hole
championship will be played tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

recovered, along with pistol. in a
package addressed to Mrs. Rogers.
With the filing of the robbery
charge. Mrs. Rogers gave up her po-
sition as stenographer in the Office
of Gov Dan Moody and Otis Rogers,
young attorney. who was seriously ILL.
risked his chance Of recovery to CONF
to her assistance and to announce
their marriage.
Rogers, who announced himself as
assistant counsel for his wife, secured
numerous postponements of the arson
and robbery trials due to his illness.
Faced with State testimony that
q girl identified as his wife purchased
kerosene and matches shortly before
the fire at Round Rock, Rogers yes
terday called DR.. K. p. Barton, fors
mer pastor of the Texas University
Church, who testified Mrs. Rogers had
been faithful member of his church.
Mrs. Grace Bradley, mother Of the
defendant and State employe, then
testified that her daughter was in
Austin the day of the Round Rock
fire. The defense announced at least
one more witness would be called to-
day to support this testimony.
The penalty for arson Is rs years
Imprisonment, while the maximum
sentence for robbery with firearms is
death.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
GRECO BULGARIAN
FRONTIER IS CLOSED
Athens Reports Irregulars Plan.
ned to Stir Trouble Between
Greeks and Jugoslavia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATHENS, Greece, September 28.-
The Greco Bulgarian frontier has been
closed as q result of information re.
ceived by the authorities at Saloniki
that bands of Bulgarian Comitadjis,
or irregulars, were preparing to enter
Greece with the alleged purpose of
stirring up trouble between Greece
and JugoSlavia.
Two men, declared to be Comitadjis
by the authorities, were arrested to.
day and time bombs were found in
their baggage at their hotel. The
authorities declare that the arrests
were made as a result of information
that attempts would be made to blow
up various buildings in the Jugoslav
section OF Saloniki.
Another man named Coulelis was
arrested charged with carrying bombs
and revolvers. The authorities de-
clare that he admitted that the
Comitadjis also were prepared to des
troy Greek consulates in Belgrade and
other Jugoslavian towns in the hops
Of straining Greco-Jugoslav relations