davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-25
vERHovAY 100.

Beteg tagjainak nevsora q k0-
vetkez6: Lfj. Szab6 IstvAn, Els
worth, O., Debrovszky AndrAsne,
61O Mable St., Orosa Tererc, 1874
Shelby St., Szalay J6asef, $40 Pc.
wersdale Ave, Ksv6cs Mihilynk,
2O3O Elberone ST., Macy Janos,
255 North Center st. Betegssg a
titk6rnal jelentendS, kinek cime
211 Edward St. Telsfbn ss6m,
1919.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-25

fuggesztds alatt all6 tagok zeme.
lyesen jelenjenek meg vasar.
napi gyiileseh. A masok altal kill
d0tt penzt mem fogadja el a veze-
t6seg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
NAVY EXPANSION
DRAFTED
FOR PRESIDENT
Coolidge Sets at Rest Re-
ports That He Has APP
proved Program.

WASHINGTON Dec. 13 N9-While
President Coolidge was setting at rest
published reports that he had APP
proved a large naval building pro-
gram, it was disclosed today that one
had been drafted by the navy de-
partment and transmitted to the
budget bureau, which would pass on
requests for funds to carry it into
effect.
The navys recommendations are
designed to cover new war craft con-
struction and replacement over five
year period, although it probably
would take nine years to finish all
of the proposed work. 1t is con-
templated as the initial phase OF a
program that takes in the needs CT
the navy for the next 20 years.
It was indicated at the navy de-
partment that the 20 year plan had
the ultimate view of replacement OF
all American warships. AS for the
five year lineup, it would include
new cruisers, submarines, destroyer
leaders, destroyerS and cruiser re-
placements, the exact number or
nature of which was not disclosed.
No provision, however, is made for
battleships because their construction
! Washington arms treaty.
The cost of the navys initial and
ultimate plan was not estimated, al
though it was figured by officials
that outside of replacement of old
ships new construction would ap-
proximate $65,00O,OO0 year. The
present value of Americas war fleet
was placed at $1,60O,00O000.
| What attitude the budget bureau
will take regarding the navys recon-
mendation is not known, but before
it can transmit request to congress
! for appropriations to carry them out
! it will be necessary to obtain the
sanction of the president. 1t was said
at the White House today that the
president was aware that the navy
had been giving consideration to the
| recommendations in his annual mes
sage to congress for additional
cruisers, airplane carriers and sub
| OQO O11clO 4AO 14etO 4AOO SANNA4
his approval to any building plans.
| At the capitol it was disclosed that
Speaker Longworth since the conven-
ing of congress had conferred with
the president over the advisability oi
naval expansion and that the speaker
had been asked to express a view
regarding the possible temper of the
house on the subject.
Mr.. Longworth said he had tolc
Mr.. Coolidge that he believed house
members were in an ambitious
mood" and that they would support
an adequate" naval program.
The speaker also said that ht
understood that the navy's expansion
plans called for 25 cruisers, five fleet
submarines, 18 destroyer leaders, three
or five airplNe carriers, and al
authorization for four battleships a.
soon as they can be built unde
terms of the Washington treaty,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
LANDING FIELD
TO
PLANE
Reception Committee Com
pletes Program to Enter
tain Frye and Party.
OPENED
No Definite Message Yet
From Maddux Who Is
Expected Saturday.

The landing space at the old avia-
ton field at the fair grounds, which
space is inside the International
speedway, is being entirely cleared
of all tall growth and distractions
and is being dragged SO that it will
present a smooth and level surface
on Thursday morning when President
Frye, of the Aero Corporation of
California, noses his, six passenger
Fokker monoplane out of the sky.
Plans were completed yesterday by
Chairman White of the Frye recep-
ticn committee for the various enter
tainment to be given. The plane will
arrive here at 1:30 o'clock, it is
expected. The message giving the
exact time has not yet arrived but
should come today. The party will
be the guests at the Kiwanis club
at their luncheon at noon. During
the afternoon they will survey the
district for its possibilities for an
air transportation unit.
Thursday evening at $50 there will
be banquet at the CLUB Social in
Aqua Prieta. AS it is understood
that Frye and his party will have
no ladies with them when they
arrive here the dinner party is
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

WASHINGTON Dec. 13, R-
Charles A. Lindbergh scared into the
air on his second international flight
today, heading from Boiling Field,
toward Mexico City at the invitation
of President Gales.
Disaster threatened the young
transatlantic flier at the start, but
the Spirit of st. Louis responded to
his touch and succeeded in third
determined attempt to take-off. The
soaked earth twice defied Lind
berg'S efforts to lift the plane off the
ground as it roared across the field.
Finally it slowly ascended, skinned
over trees bordering the aviation
grounds and winged. southwark into
gray mist which blanketed the Poto-
mac.
| AS though exuberant with victory
Lindbergh and his silver partner,
started the 1000 mile journey at such
speed that some planes of a convoy
which set out to cover the first
stage of the flight could not keep
pace. 1t was estimated here that
Lindbergh was travelling at ITO miles
an hour, but first reports of his pro-
gress estimated the speed at 80 miles
an hour over Lynchburg, Va.
Lindbergh's decision to take off to-
day on nonstop flight from capital
to capital startled Washington with
it's suddenness, as there had been
indications that weather conditions
might hold him up for week or
10 days. But weather bureau and
naval photographic reports agreed
that better atmospheric conditions
were not in the offing, so he ignor-
ed threatened rainstorm and started
on his long journey, satisfied that
wind conditions, at least were favor
able.
Warned that flying weather tomor-
row might be worse than today,
Lindbergh said before leaving that ne
intended to make bee line for Gal
weston, Texas, thence follow the gulf
coast until daybreak before turning
inland after establishing his location.
His path across the mountains to
Mexico City, he said, would be guided
entirely by flying conditions.
If the Spirit of St. Louis fulfills
the schedule mapped out, Lindbergh
should greet President Gales around
midday tomorrow He expects to re-
main in the Mexican capital about
10 days and possibly will undertake
flight to Cuba or Central America
before returning to the United States.
The young aviator said emphatically
that no project is definitely being
planned beyond the Mexican flight,
but he has indicated that supplies
which would reach him shortly in
Mexico would be available for such
other flights as he might decide to
make.
The present trip has no official
significance involving the American
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, (AP)
An exhaustive senate investigation
of the authenticity of all pur-
ported documents of the Mexican
government published in facsim-
lie by the Hearst papers, rather
than just the inquiry ordered into
similarly published charges that
the Gales administration author
lied payments to four United
States senators was asked today
by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,.
The MissOurian proposed in a
resolution that the special commit
tee, alreday appointed to pursue
the limited investigation be di-
rected to broaden the scope of its
activities to include all of the
allegations of the Hearst dailieS.
The move, however, met OppO-
sitiOn from the chairman of the
special committee, Senator Reed,
Republican, Pennsylvania at whose
request the inquiry into the sena-
tOrial phase of the situation was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

with Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, the
executives confidential secretary, and
another woman, to aid contractor
in collecting a claim from the state.
Illegal expenditures of state funds
and padding of payrolls were charged
to Mr.. Cordell and allegations of
corruption in office" were made
against Justice Branson.
Governor Johnston defended him
self in an address before the annual
convention of the State Bankers
association and won applause when
he declared "there will be no dual
government in Oklahoma"
He stressed the fact that he had
not proclaimed martial law, but said
that troops had been stationed at
the capitol until "things get back to
the law and order side"
Referring to the impeachment
charges voted against him by the
house in secret session, he said:
"You do not take case before
even a justice of the peace until
the man is present and is represented
by his attorney. That is the American
principle They just don't try men
by jury which is pledged to get
the defendant"
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 49,
P-While the military continued to-
guard legislative chambers of the
state capitol, members of the Okla
homa senate tonight were gathering
for the avowed purpose of consider
ing impeachment charges against
Governor Henry S. Johnston and two
other state officials.
Mac @. Williamson, named presi-
dent pro tempore when the senate
last week resolved itself into a court
of Impeachment, notified all members
that the senate would meet, but the
time and place was not designated.
Senator Williamson announced that
% senators, one more than a quorum,
already we're in the city.
Assembling before dawn today at
downtown hotel, the house sum-
marily voted six charges against the
chief executive, one of which was
based on the mobilization of military
power to replace civil authority and
prevent his impeachment. Bills OF
impeachment also were voted against
Chief Justice Fred Branson of the
state supreme court and Harry B..
Cordell, president of the state board
of agriculture.
The impeachment session was called
to order at so a. m. Many of the
legislators were attired in pajamas
and bathrobes, and with only few
chairs in the make-shift chamber,
some sat or lay on the floor while
the business of the session was con-
Quoted. Leaders emerging from the
secret meeting said the allegations
were in the hands of board OF
managers to be presented the senate.
Charges voted against the, governor
included incompetency; illegal en-
ployment of an attorney for the state
banking department; commissioning
of man accused of bank robbery
as a peace officer; illegal payment
of $1,000 to employees of the banking
department and an alleged conspiracy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 13, (AP)
An agreement whereby the Arch
aeOlOgy department of the Uni
versity of Arizona will imimed-
lately take over the work of ex-
cavatiOn where leaden crosses
and swords were mnearthed on the
Silver Bell road, near here, in
1925, and which provides for the
payment of $4,000 to Thomas
w. Bent and Charles Monier, dis
cOverers, as compensation for
their previous expenditures and
claims, providing that future ex-
plOratiOnS prove cOncIusiveIy that
the articles are pre- Columbian,
was reached by the Board of Re-
gents at its meeting today.
Under the terms of the contract
made, it is provided that ali ar
ticIes found by University archa-
eOIOgists will be kept until work
is completed, after which equal
division of the finds between the
University and the discOvererS of
the first artifacts will be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
EXHAUSTIVE INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED MEX. DOCUMENTS ASKED

instituted. A comprehensive in
veStigatiOn he said would involve
the relations of the United States
and Mexico and its adviSability
should be determined by the
foreign relations committee. Up
ION his motion, this was done.
The foreign relations committee
will take the resolution under
consideration at meeting called
for tomorrow. The special COM
mittee will begin its investigation
with open hearings on Thursday
While secrecy is still being
maintained as to witness and
procedure, Chairman Reed of the
special committee confirmed that
Dudley Field Malone, New York
attorney, has been summoned to
testify.
He said Malone's name had beer
furnished as one able to throw light
on the situation, but he did no
what information would bt
sought from him.
Continued on Page Eightl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY TAKES OVER
EXCAVATIONS. FOR AR TIF AC T S

1t was claimed when the crosses
and swords were found two years
ago that they dated back to
period prior to, the discovery of
Columbus in 1892. Authorities diff
fercd as to the meaning of the
Latin transcriptiOns and crude
drawings which had been made
in the metal, some believing that
they established the finds as pre-
Columbian, while others contend
ed that they indicated that the
artifacts had been buried in recent
times by persons attempting to
perpetrate hoax.
According to President Byron
Cummings, who is also head of
the archaeology department, the
work of further exploration in
the vicinity of the other finds
will start Immediately and con-
tinue until the University is sat
isfied as to the age of the arti-
facts. Lack of sufficient funds
will make the excavation progress
slowly, however, he says.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Colonel Fred S. Breen,
Boneheads' President;
Wants Canal To Ocean

r FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 13 H9-Col-
+ onel Fred S. Breen, publisher of
y. the Coconino Sun, was today
y unanimously elected president of
+ Museum No. 2 of the National
y Order of Boneheads, the mother
y club of which was organized in
y Dallas, Texas, last year.
y An open resolution addressed
* to Governor George w. P. Hunt
y of Arizona, Mayor Cryer of Los
:* Angeles and the Los angeles
* chamber of commerce was adopt
81 ed by the club in which was ask
f ed that ga shoe string strip" from
* the present city limits of Flag
y staff, believed to be somewhere
y in the vicinity of Kingman, IT'S
* miles west of here, be annexed,
x. using this strip as right of way
y to construct an ocean canal for
* the purpose of providing Flag
x: staff with a sea beach and ocean
:f. fishing.
y The resolution further asked
* that this public utility be under
y. taken at once and completed be-
:& fore any further work be done on
* the Boulder dam and that an adj
* miral be appointed to Garry out
y the edicts of this aforesaid resolu-
y tion
* Other officers elected were H.
* r. Jackson, secretary treasurer
* and Charles N. Ploussard, phren-
* ologist. The club is limited to 81
:. members and all are vice presi-
\: dents of the museum. There are
* no dues and the club meets twice
y. monthly.
T
a. a. a. a. a. q, q, a. - - - - -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13 R-American
guns tonight were protecting the
American consulate at Canton against
possible disorders resulting from seiz-
ure of the city by communists
The communists, who gained con-
troll of the city in a coup during the
absence of regular troops, still were
in possession tonight and were un-
derstood to have established soviet
peoples council on the Russian plan.
Chinese newspapers here, intimat-
ing influence from Moscow, say that
four Russian officers are on the red
army staff operating in Canton A
leader of the seamen's union and the
former secretary of Michael Borodin,
once Russian adviser to the former
Canton nationalist government, are
said to have been prime movers in the
fornaa lion of the council, one OF the
two acting as commisSar OF war.
Looting and incendiarism persisted
today, and there was some local fight
ing, but nothing of a serious character
has occurred as far as is known, and
there were no indications tonight OF
danger to foreigners.
Foreign representatives,, however, are
taking all needful precautions. Amer
lean warships and other foreign YES
sells have been busy bringing their
respective nationals to safety and most
of the foreigners, including a fairly
large number of missionaries, have
been evacuated.
Further, in view of a possible at
tempt to recapture Canton, the Amer
ican gunboat Sacramento has landed
field guns and placed them in posi-
ton before the American consulate in
the foreign section to protect the lives
and property of Americans and Euro
peans. That this is advisable is shown
in a statement from Marking sources
thIst Marking forces are organizing 2
military expedition to suppress tha
communist revolutionaries in Cantor
and restore order.
General Pei Ching Hsi, foremost
Nanking military leader, and Ii Cha
Sum, who were ousted from Canton
last month in military coup, have
been named as chiefs of the counter
expedition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
DIEBoLD WILpCATs CAPTAIN

DIEBOLD WILDCATS CAPTAIN
TUCSON, Dec 13 tP-Ted Diebold,
of Phoenix, was elected captain of the
University of Arizona football team for
the next season, at the annual Tom
cat banquet held held tonight. Die
bold plays halfback, tand will be cap
tain during his fourth year of col
legiate football.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
PRESIDENT GALES
MAKES TODAY LEGAL
HOLIDAY in MEXICO

Lone Eagle Leaves international Flight at 1929,
Starting at Such Speed That His Convoy Was I'm
able to Keep Pace; Braves Threatened RainstOrm,
Satisfied That Atmospheric Conditions Were Fav-
OrabIe For Trip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 R)-From
President Gales to the poorest peon.
Mexico is thrilled by the flight of
Colonel Charles A. Iindbergh from
washington as by nothing else In the
countryS recent history.
A few hours after the news of the
transatlantic flier's start from
Washington reached Mexico City,
President Gales issued a proclama-
ton making Wednesday national
holiday in honor of Lindbergh, calling
upon the people to pay tribute to
the flier as an honored guest of the
offices closed not only on Wednesday,
but on other days of the aviator's
stay, when popular festivals will be
given in his honor.
The president expects all business
houses to close for Lindbergh's ar
rival, which will be the first time
in history such tribute has been
paid to any foreigner.
Tonight everyone was eagerly spec
ulating on the probable hour Of the
popular hero's arrival, which is vari-
ously estimated at from early morning
until noon.
President Gales and his entire
cabinet plan to be at the Valbuena
landing field not later than 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Ambassador
Dwight W. Morrow, the entire Amer
lean embassy staff and the ministers
from England, France and Belgium
will be in the presidential party by
special invitation.
Thousands of Mexico City's citizens
are planning to be on the field before
daylight, especially those of the poor
er classes, to whom sleeping out of
doors is no novelty. They made ready
tonight to sleep along the roadsides
and in nearby fields in order to assure
themselves of vantage points for the
arrival
Upon landing, Lindbergh viii be
greeted by President Gales, the mem
bers of the cabinet, Ambassador
Morrow and other high officials. The
president, the ambassador and Lind
bergh will proceed in the presidential
automobile at the head of a military
parade of several thousand soldiers.
The procession will pass through the
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
NATIONALS
CAPTURE CITY,
5000 KILLED
LOoting and Incendiarism
Persist; Foreigners Safe
So Far.
BLAME RUSSIANS
BoIsheyik Red Army Staff
Officers Said To Be
Prime Movers.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13 R-The ma
tionalists have recaptured Canton. 1t
is estimated that 5000 were killed in
the fighting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
WILL BE HONORED GUEST OF MEX.

Chief Executive and Entire Cabinet, With Diplomatic
Corps Plan to Be At Mexico City Landing Field
Early This Morning to Await Arrival of Atlantic
Ace on Historic Flight to Land of the MOntezumas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
LINDBERGH WINGING WAY TO MEXICf)
U.S.. Guns Protect Citizens in Canton
Lmbergh Log
LRY The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press
1929 p. M, E. S. t.: Left Boil
ing field, Washington, on nom
stop flight to Mexico City. First
stretch flown at IS miles an hour
al altitude of 700 feet.
2:O8 p. M, E. S. t.: Sighted
over Lynchburg, Va, indicating
he increased his speed materially
when well on his way, making the
average to this point about 95 miles
an hour.
$40 p. NJ, e. S. t.: The Chat
tanOOga Times reported that "The
Spirit of st. Louis" passed over
EtOWah, Tenn.
VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. I3 (40
An irplanc, believed to be that of
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, en-
route to Mexico from Washington,
passed over TaIlulah, La, tonight
at Il:lO O'clock, said reports to
the Vicksburg Herald.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Dec.
1$ GA Powerful searcillight,
whose rays are visible from so TO
IS miles, was trained on the skies
tonight from atop IL story
building to serve as a beacon
for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergl.
An operator stood by ready 20
flash the identity of the city to
Colonel Lindbergh in event he
should pass over before dawn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13 R--
President Gales and many of the
highest government officials sat
up late tonight and were prepared
to stay up all night, if necessary
receiving bulletins on the progress
of Colonel Lindbergh.
The Associated Press bureau re-
ceived telephone call from the
offices of the presidential chief
Of staff saying that President
Gales personally requested that
he be advised throughout the
night, through the Associated
Press dispatches, on Lindbergh's
flight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14hc;
lead steady; spot, 6.5Oc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14
Military Protects
Oklahoma Capital
From Legislature

. * X r. y y 81 81 * X 9 * y x
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-14

Wednesday and Thursday
fair, except probably snow
northeast portion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
Peal Estah

HUl Sis AMI ESTATES FOR
SAlzEf-lllST or COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
Too Late to Classify

EXPERIENCED Laundry driver At once.
Apply 604 Minnesota Ave. n Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

p Police Dos. S2S reward, on road tel