davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
FACE
PAN THEIRS

STANFORD, CAL, Nov. 22.-The
warner-coached Stanford Cardinals
will represent the West in the
annual East-West game at Pasadena
on January 2, it was announced
here today following the acceptance
of the board of athletic control to
the invitation of the Rose tourna.
ment committee, -
The Eastern team to play
Stanford will be, in all probable.
fly, the indicated Pittsburgh
eleven, it was stated.
Coach Warner is now en- route
East, where he will watch Pitts
burgh in action against Penn state.
Before coming to Stanford, Warner
coached at that university.
Although twice beaten by non.
conference teams, the Cardinals will
finish at the top, or near the top,
in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Their season, is finished and the
worst they can get is tie for
championship honors.
The Stanford squad will not prac-
tice this week, but will begin light
training next week. gradually. work
ing into condition for the Forth.
coming tilt.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

pany into Martinsburg after
supper and left before breakfast.
Kearns had great ambitions
for his $685., 1888 suit. He had
intended buying himself an auto
mobile as long as the Chicago
count. Wouldn't it be interest
ing to know what the SO cents
was for? Probably for a pound
of resin for Firpo to lay his
head upon!
But Kearns is defeated only
in New Jersey. He says he may
bring his suit in Pennsylvania
or New York. Is he going to do
like Tunney and Dempsey, fight
in every State in the Union?
If he is, he's licked already,
because Dempsey is already two
States to the good on him, Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania. They're
both strong States, too-ask
any Presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Mushy Callahan Meets
Jackie Fields Tonight

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. %.
Mushy Callahan. worlds junior
welterweight champion. will take on
Jackie Fields. Los Angeles scrapper.
IN 10-round bout here tonight.
The fighters will meet over the
junior weltarweight- limit ana the
championship viii not be at stake.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Emory Clapper and Howard Walker.
halfback and center, respectively,
are in shape and will start against
the Cardinals.
The battle Of the lines should
be well worth watching at
BrOOkland. The COIOnials have
y heavy. experienced set Of for.
wards who have taken lot Of
pounding this season without
flinching. Their ends, too,
Perry and Carey. are fast and
tricky. Carey shines especially
In taking forward passes.
G. U. possesses line Of con-
siderable merit. Those Cardinal
forwards have also been through
fhe mill. battling Holy Cross. Quan.
tico Marines, and st. Xavier being
no pink tea. Coach McAuliffe, not
given to boasting, seems satisfied
that his line will deliver the goods
Thursday and make it possible for
his backs to get somewhere with
the ball.
All is quiet at the Hilltop. Lou
Little, head coach. stopped off in
Philadelphia. where he is assisting
Lou Young in polishing the Penn
sylvania eleven for its big clash
with Cornell on Thursday. He will
return to Washington on Friday.
--
or this years eleven George
town will lose Claude (srigsby,
captain and star center. Dud''
Saur. left tackle; Bobby NOrk,
hAlfback; George MeCabe, quar-
terback: BucIIy O'Neil, half
back: Phil Mclean, haIRback,
and Messy MOsko, guard and
tackle.
The nucleus for next season will
re Provincial and Tomaini. ends:
Jimmy Mooney. the kicking tackle:
Carroll and Cordovano. guards:
John Hannigan Quarterback: Dwyer,
ana Hudak. fullhack.
Two Of this wears freshman
eleven. Driscoll ana 93ozek. are ex--
ptcted to shine with the varsity
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Carnegie Tech Stops
EnrOute to Practice

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Carnegie
Tech football players on their way
to Portland, Ore, where they meet
the Oregon State team Saturday,
were scheduled to arrive in Salt
Lake City today after taking a
workout in the University Of Den.
yer Stadium here yesterday after.
noon. Another workout is planned
for Salt Lake City.
Because four regulars are out of
the lineup, Tech coaches were any.
thing but optimistic over the out.
come Of their game with the West.
ern coast eleven.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

The CoIOn1alS, too, have a strong
running attack, especially with
Sapp, Sanders and Clapper han
ding the ball, and their passing
may cause the Cardinals plenty of
worry. Henry Sapp. can toss ac-
curately up to 40 yards, with
Carey a most dependable receiver
down the field.
IVAN Stehman's darts off tackle
aie also expected to gain consid.
cradle yardage for the Colonials.
This sturdy back Ii hard to knock
of his feet when under way.
C. u, with Capt. Ray Foley
doing the pInting, win prOba-.
bly, have an advantage in this
department. Foley Is one Of
| the best pUnters in this sec.
4 fiOn, being surpassed only by
! ,yi8M Mooney, of Georgetown,
! who "A the best. FOley's pass.
ing. too, IL Of high caIiber and
A hure to be q constant threat
ms long rs he is in the lire-ttp.
Aa+
The C. u. captain has weak
shoulder, result Of an injury in the
Holy Cross game at Worcester,
Mass, and he may be unable to
last out this final game of the
year. With him gone, Gene Muir.
ply will take up the passing duties
and how? Murphy, ii anything, is
q better passer than his captain,
though in other departments he
does not match him.
The Cardinals. who did not play
last Saturday, are tapering off their
training with signal, passing and
kicking drills at Brookland. Elk.
cept for Ray DuFour, out with
fractured jaw. the squad has no
cripple unable to start against
George Washington on Thursday.
Captain Foley will start, even
though he may not last out the
game.
Captain Allshouse Is not expected
90. start for George Washington. He
broke an ankle early in the season
and has been Of LITTLE use TO ths
team a. . result However,
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

of the evidence greatly on his
side. Similarly, golfers go out
and dub half their drives, mess
up most of the iron and use up
three or four puts on every
green, and then maintain they
are off their game" Or, there
was a terrible wind, or a hook
(never had hook before): al
ways there is the reason why
the clubs won't behave. 1t isn't
the fault of the clubs, brother.
The evidence in the case is pre-
sented by Mr.. Score Card, and
whether you accept it or not is
up to you.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

ebony hue in
court charged
with differing
c h j C k e n s
asleep a n d
confronted by
six witnesses
who saw him
t a k e t h e
chickens. Still
he maintained
he could pro-
duce 600 wit
nesses w h o
hadn't s e e n
him take the
chickens, leav-
INN tho vn;uht
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
INSIDE
GOLF
BY Chester Hor1nZl

One trouble with golfers gen.
orally is that they refuse to
accept the evidence in the case.
They are like the gentlemen of
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Pirates Put Morrison
On Ineligible list

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov, 22.-Be-
cause he deserted the Pittsburgh
PTates in mid season and ignored
5nree notices to report to Manager
Donie Bush. Pitcher Jimmy Morri.
son mas been placed on the ineligible
list. Morrison must apply to John
A. Heydler, National League presi.
dent, to obtain Reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
BOTH ELEVENS ASK FOR
|. PERFECT WEATHER
ON TURKEY DAY
BY Louis A. .Dougher

"Gv us cool day dry field and not too much wind
you'll both George Washington Catholic nver-
sy the of their annual football clash Already fans
chaeng all about Thursdays game Brooand
and the ticket demand daily
they have yet to be placed sale anywhere.
The Brookanders tre lighter than Coonials The
difference much but it's enough expect plenty
Ina. 1890
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Catholic University Looks To Them In Turkey

Washington's final football contest Of the season
comes Thursday at o'clock, in the Brookland
Stadium. The George Washington Colonials meet
the Catholic University Cardinals and hope to re-
verse last years result. In 1926, the Cardinals
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
y Game With George Washington Eleven

conquered the downtowners, II to g. The Colonials
have lost but one game this season, Penn State
turning the trick by the small score Of IS to O.
They have plenty Of supporters willing to wager
they will be triumphant on Turkey Day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

squad next fall. Indeed, the great
est care has been taken with them
this year lest they meet with in
jury. Driscoll is a fullback and
Bozek is the halfback who played
such brilliant football for Gonzaga.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

The apartment yea want 10 rent
can he secured from the listing Of
apartments offered In tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Emory Clapper and Howard Walker.
halfback and center, respectively.
are in shape and will start against
the Cardinals,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

ED-Respectable middle-aged
 lady wants position in a camp to cook for about six men. Call Gate way office. 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
CREW FROM WRECKED BOAT sCAND|A 0N 5. $.
 WATSON BOUND SOUTH

Fourteen members of the ill fated International Fisheries vessel Scan- dia, which sunk last week 12 miles from Kodiak, were aboard the s. s. Admiral Watson today en route to Seattle Speaking of the sinking a member of the crew stated two men were playing rummy late at night when without warning the schooner struck the reef. The time was giv- en as just a few minutes before mid night.
 Everyone immediately piled into dories, which were tossed about like corks in the gale, making shore safely. After reaching Kodiak a gas boat was dispatched back to the wreck which was still afloat but being battered up by mountainous waves. With the arrival of day break the vessel had completely dis appeared.
 Practically everything on board was lost, the personal belongings of the crew, boat and fisheries equip ment among which were a number of valuable instruments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

When ever, in the judgement of the Gateway, an extra fine show is shown at the Liberty theatre, it is customary to make brief mention of the fact. The Gateway recommends the show tonight, Adventures" by Jack London, due to the fact it is wholesome and as clean as a hounds tooth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

or woman to distri- bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Rawleigh's business established in 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giv- ing full information about your self Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

FOUR SLED DOGS and harness for sale, $50. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
LEGION MEETING

A special meeting of Seward post oi the American Legion will be held to. morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Meet ing will be short but important bus1- ness is to come up. All members urged to attend. Meeting will beheld at Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

Mrs R. H. Merrill wife of the former Seward aviator, and who was in the city just last week, is reported to have broken her ankle a few days ago in Anchorage when she slipped on an icy pavement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

According to letters received Sat urday from Anchorage, Mrs. George schmitt will remain there until MT. Schmitt has recovered sufficiently, from his recent operation, to return home which will be within a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

William Bill" Patterson, former owner of the City Transfer, was among the returning passengers on the s. s. Northwestern from Seattle. MT. Patterson did not go. East as he had planned but remained on the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

United States District Attorney Wm. Coppernon arrived from Valdez last night on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

FOR SALE-Ideal ranch for raising mink, beaver and muskrats, on north side Wasilla lake, 2 miles east of Wasilla. Good house and fox pens, abundance of fish and game; wild mink and muskrats on ranch. Very cheap. Write D. B. Stubbs, Nc Kinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST

A bunch of keys. Anyone finding them please leave at the Gateway office and receive reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro. sius, Seward. Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-28

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
COAST LOOKING
TO DOUGLAS FOR
GOOD AIRPORT
President Of Falcon Fliers
Urges Landing Field
in City

One of the prominent residents OF
Douglas, who is interested in secur-
ing for Douglas an airport, received the
following letter from Edward H.
Sharpe, president of the Falcon Filters,
of Los Angeles, Calf:
GAS a member of the advisory coun-
Gil of the Falcon fliers, we are hope
full that you can make provision for
an adequate airplane landing field.
The objects of our organization are to
stimulate interest, in aviation, through
practical, constructive effort, and in
our opinion, the day is not far distant
when every city of any size, through
out the southwest particularly, will be
provided with a safe landing field,
Interests in aviation is at the boil
ing point and the number of privately
owned aircraft is increasing at an
amazing pace.
Commercial air. lines are being
projected all over the country and
Douglas is ideally located for an in
termediate field between FL Paso and
Tucson.
"We will be. glad to work with you in
providing the details, but the most
important thing to bear in mind is that
sufficient land should be acquired to
provide for future requirements. This
will save you money, because the ex-
perience has been that necessary land
to enlarge fields cannot be acquired as
! cheaply as the original site"
The organization with which Mr..
Sharpe is connected is for the pur-
pose of the promotion of civil aviation,
! in a social, educational and CONNER
cia1 manner.
| Any number of prominent men who
are authorities on the subject of avia-
ton claim that Douglas is an ideally
situated spot for a landing field, this
also includes Douglas as an interna-
tional landing field.
E.. j. Huxtable is now en- route to
Niagara Falls where he will attend the
National Postmaster's convection, and
where he will bring the subject before
the attention of the Washington au-
! thorities. Before he left Douglas, Mr.
Huxtable stated that if it were nee
essary ne would go to Washington, d
! c., to take the necessary steps to place
Douglas on the air mail route. AT
present it is the plan to have the
intermediate stop between Ell Paso
and Tucson in Lordsburg.
George E. Buxton is at present in
Los Angeles working on the project.
Fred D. Hubbell, chairman of the
aviation committee of the chamber OF
commerce, is at present corresponding
with authorities on aviation who have
flown here and know all the aerial
conditions.
He has also enlisted the aid of Sen
ator Ashurst, and from all indications
Douglas will soon have the air field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
KERBY REFUSES
HIGHWAY BODY
MOTOR RECORDS
Secretary Of State Pleads
Constitutional Law For
His Action.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 27 P)-State
Secretary Kerby signed formal re-
fuSal today to turn over to the
state highway commission the records
and equipment of his office pertain
ing to the motor vehicle certificate
of title law. His decision was taken,
he said. on his own responsibility and
without the advice of counsel on
grounds of constitutional law.
"The certificate of title law" said
Secretary Kerhy in his letter to the
commission, "can be administered by
the secretary of state without delay
or inconvenience to the motor vehicle
owners or the department of state
highways until the people vote on the
referendum now on file against the
repeal of chapter rs, session laws
Of 1925"
The legislature repealed the chapter
in question three separate times 1t
was repealed the first time on tvio
grounds first, chat it had been ex.'
ceedingly expensive to operate, and,
second because in return for the
extra duties it assigned to the Sec
retary Of state, it awarded him added
compensation of $4,000 a year.
Governor Hunt vetoed the repeal.
Thereupon the legislature overrode
his veto, repeating the act second
time, but lacked the neGGssary votes
to inmunize the repeal from attack
by referendum.
Between sessions the expected at
tack developed and on July 2 petitions
containing the required number OF
signatures were filed with Secretary
Kerby, thereby perfecting the refer
enduIn.
Again the legislature was called into
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
No Direct Word of Situa-
ton Existing at Amparo
Is Received.
REPORTS CLASH
Mexico City Reports That
Military Had Matters In
Hand.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 dR-Un-
certainty continued today at the state
department. as to the plight of Is
Americans reported beseiged Thurs
day in their homes at the Amparo
mines in Mexico when the mining
properties we're seized by radicals.
A telegram, dated / p. m. yester-
day. from Consul SatterWlite at
Guadalajara, informed the depart
meilt that telegraphic adviceS from
Amparo were that no Mexican troops,
either federal or state, had appeared
on the scene up to yesterday no2n..
ing. The, governor of the state or
. Jalisco, however, was expected.
This report contrasted with aSsur-
ances given yesterday to the. American
charge d'affaires by the Mexican act
ing foreign minister to the effect
that the military had matters in
hand and that the situation" of
the Americans at Anparo was Sat
isfactory."
other reports from Mexico City
indicated that President Gales had
personally ordered the protection of
American lives and property at the
mines.
Since the message yesterday to the
sized that the contradiction between
the two messages to the department
might be more apparent than real,
inasmuch as SatterWhite's report was
probably based on information coming
from Amparo In the early morning,
before MpXican troops had ODDOr-
tllnity to reach the mine.
Since the message. yesterda to the
state department reporting the mine
seizure and the barricading of Tor-
eigners still at Ainparo, no direct word
cf their condition has reached Wash
ington. The identity of the beSeiged
is likewise as yet unknown.
State department officials said to-
day that they had no evidence OF
laxity on the part of the Mexican
government in protecting American
lives and property.
The American embassy in Mexico
City is better able to judge. as tc
the official Mexican attitude, they
said, ard therefore all action would
be left to it for the present.
Approval, however, of the embas-
sy's attitude in making representa-
tions over the seizure of the mines
and in asking for Mexican fedora
protection for the foreigners in Am
paro was cabled to Mexico City. A
the same time the embassy was in
structed to keep the question O.
adequate protection for American
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
FLASH les
LAST MINUTE
(By The Associated Press

y
ENTHUSIASTICALLY down SOme-
where in the vast. South American
coastal area.
SchIee- -Brock-Approaching Brit
ain at the end of the first and not
the most difficult lap of world
tour.
Dole fIiers-"No report" and the
last threads of the despairing
search being reeled in.
Thus, in less than half a hum
dred words can be summarized the
status of three great aviation
ventures, the logs which were in
complete as the week ended.
Despite the certainty that some
if not all of the seven missing
Pacific fIiers have perished, and
in the fact of almost mathematical
certainty that Paul Redfern,
young Georgia argOnaut, has been
forced down by expenditure of his
last drop of fueI-if no mishap
had failed sooner to end his 1900
mile jump to Rio De JaneirO-
half a dozen other flights are in
preparation.
Backers of the Redfern flight
finally had voiced their anxiety
when the hour of his scheduled
arrival at Rio came and passed
without even an uncOnfirmed re-
port to bolster waning confidence.
There. has been no definite word
since Redfern was lost to sight at
GIynn Island, Ga, last Thursday
afternoon.
A few hours after he took off,
it now develops, a severe tropical
storm arose directly in his path to
the Bahamas.
A message from the liner Cali
f0rnia, reporting a plane 400 miles
out from England and headed east
approximately on the "Lindbergh
TRAIL" was the basis for placing the
Detroiters, Schlee and Brock, near
the end of the Atlantic jump.
A cruiser and six destrOycrS were
engaged yesterday criss- crossing
the last uncovered ocean area to-
ward Hawaii as the last effort in
the long search for the planes,
Golden Eagle, Miss Doran and
Dallas Spirit and the six men and
one woman comprising their crews.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
F11aLMediafionP Plan
Given Caif., Ariz.
At Riuer Conference

DENVER, Aug. 27 (P)-In a final at
tempt to settle the differences be-
tween California and Arizona so as
to bring about ratification of the
Colorado river compact, governors of
the four upper basin states today
presented their final mediation plan
to representatives Of the two warning
states.
The mediation plan, which was
presented late today, provides that
California shall have 100000 acre
feet, Arizona 100000 acre feet and
Nevada 100000 acre feet of water
allotted to the lower basin states
by the proposed compact This
amount is to include all the prefer
ential rights and claims of the three
lower basin states. Arizona also is
granted the right to 100000 acre feet
of water from tributaries in that
state with the proviso that it must
be diverted before preferential right
to the use of the remainder of the
water of it's tributary streams that
can be diverted before it empties
into the Colorado.
California, New Mexico, Utah and
nevada are 10 Uc SIduUCu I1lC Sdule
rights to the tributary streams in
those states under the mediation
plan.
The plan also provides that all
waters unalIocated by the compact
that flow below Lees ferry shall pe
divided equally between California
and Arizona, subject to the future
equitable apportionment between the
states Of the Colorado river basin
on or after. 1863, as provided in the
compact which was drawn at Santa
Fe in 1922. 1t also is specified that
the use of water by the states of
| the lower basin shall be without pre-
judice to the rights of the upper
basin states to a further ALLEGATION
of waters as provided by the COM
pact and shall be subject to the
same terms and provisions of the
said compact.
Under the new mediation pro-
posal concessions have been made
to both parties as a result of the
conferences which have been held
since the first mediation proposal was
presented. California has argued that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
+ \ X y x = x = x = 4 x 4 = !
!. AUiatrix Prepares For
Nonstop Hop-OH N. Y
To Paris In September

* WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. % 4
y R)-It is safer in the air than in Y
y an automobile because the air. 4
y plane has unlimited space in 4
y which to maneuver, in the opin- +
y ion of Miss Ruth Elder, %, Lake Z
* land, Fla, aviatrix, who is pre- 7
* pairing for a nonstop flight from y
* New York to Paris. The young y
x woman, backed by Wheeling =
y. business men in the trans-At- +
II lantic flight, will be accompanied y
x: by George w. Haldenaan, as navi- 4
Y. gator. They plan to hop off late y
* next month. =
y ''It wasn't hard to learn flying *
y plane" said the young woman. s
y "I never have felt afraid. 1t is Y
y. really far safer up there in the =
= air than it is riding in an auto +
4. mobile. There's lots more room" T
* +
* * * * * * y * y y 4 y * * &