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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-05
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Canoe Ayqwee cARsoqHoe MacAo Ehn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
COOLIDGE EULOCY
OF WASHINGTON
.RADIOED TO U. 5.
President Initiates Move.
ment to C lie brate
200th Anniversary

WASHINGTON, Feb. % R.-In
marked contrast to the horseback
courier who carried news of the cleo
tion of Americas first president, a
radio hookup that reached across the
continent and the seas was used today
by President Coolidge in leading the
nation in a tribute to George Washing
/ ton.
The president, in a speech delivered
with ceremonies of state before a joint
session of the congress, formally in
itiated arrangements for the celebration
Of the 200th anniversary of Washing
tons birth to be held in the national
capitol in 1882.
Portraying the father Of his coun-
! try as "a builder-a creator" Mr..
Coolidge said Washington had ma
tional mind" -.
washington has come to personify
the American republic" he continued.
! "He presided over the convention that
framed our constitution. The weight
of his great name was the deciding
factor in securing it's adoption by the
states.
"These results could never have been
secured had it not been recognized that
he would be the first president"
/ Speaking in the house chamber, Mr..
Coolidge read his address from a black
! pocket notebook which lay before him
on desk. He was accorded close at
tention but received no applause until
near the end, when he said:
"We have seen many soldiers who
Ioxya loft habir6 than 1ittla h1lt T11aTo- =
ory of their conflicts, but among all
/ the victors the power to establish
among a great people form of self
: government which the test of expert
! ence has shown will endure, was be-
slowed upon washington, and Wash
! ington alone. Many others have been
able to destroy. He was able to con-
struct. That he had around him many
great minds does not detract from his
glory His was the spirit without which
/ there would have been no independence,
no union no constitution, and no re-
public"
Applause at this point came from
both the floor and crowded galleries.
"He built for eternity. His influence
grows. His stature increases with in
+ creasing years. In the wisdom OF ac-
! ton, in purity of character, he stands
alone"
Pausing, the president concluded:
1--WE can not yet estimate him. We
can only indicate our reverence and
thank the Divine Providence which
sent him to serve and inspire his fell
lowmen."
Rising, the audience applauded. Mr.
Coolidge acknowledged with a smile
and tVrEed to shake hands with Vice
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
MENBERSNOIE
Anniversary
BY HARD WORK
Eighteen Bills Passed On
By Committee of the
Whole During Day.
LAW VIOLATED
High Schools Are Not OBJ
serving Statute, Says
Brooke of Yavapai.

PHOENIX, Feb. % (P.-The house
of the eighth legislature observed
Washingtons birthday by passing in
committee of the whole on the merits
of 1S bills, approving the remaining
three of the Winsor (Yuma) purity-1n-
election bills and engaging a patriotic
fight over compulsory military train
ing.
Three times during the long after
noon motion for adjournment was
put, first by Representative Abell Co
chise; then by Representative Orme,
Maricopa; second time by Orme, and
finally at 4:55so'clock by his colleague,
Mckee. The fourth carried unani-
mously. With the exception of the
Winsor measures, everything which
came up for consideration could be
classed as minor legislation and as
Representative Abel put it, they can't
say we didn't do our part toward pre-
venting the inevitable last-minute
JAM
"1ts the same old thing. Tear down
the flag" said McQuillan, of Navajo,
with some heat, when the bill by SEN
ator Favour, Of Yavapai proposing to
make military training in the high
schools of the state elective instead of
compulsory, came up for consideration.
You would leave it to boys themselves
to decide whether they would be up
right, respectable American citizens"
'"The only object of this BILL" replied
Representative Brooke, of Yavapai, lis
to repeal law which evidently is not
wanted on the statute books. | think
we should repeal any law which it is
evident we don't want. The majority
of the high schools are not observing
the law, and disregard of the law is
one of the worst evils of the day."
Representative Wisener, of Yuma.
was of the opinion that the present law
should be made more stringent in its
application and that the schools should
be encouraged to give more military
training, while Uncle John" Orme got
tangled up on the exact intent of the
bill and launched into an historical
rendition of the south's part in the
civil war in support of his contention
that the Favour bill ought to be i'm
definitely postponed.
Before motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill had been defeated, Is to
(Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
FOR
POWER PROJECT
ARE EXCELLENT E
Meeting VIII Be Held at
McNeal On March 5 to
Complete Plans

With every phase of it's report
indicating that the Sulphur Springs
valley power project can be success
fully started the valley committee
representing both Bisbee and Doug
las chamber of commerce met Tues
day afternoon at the chamber OF
commerce offices here and thorough
ly discussed every phase Of the un-
dertaking. 1t was brought out that
the farmers of the shallow water
belt in the district between Double
ADOBE and McNeal are highly in
favor of the project and interested
in bonding their land provided proper
conditions can be made.
Decision was arrived at that the
project of having partnership be-
tween the Arizona Edison company
and the farmers was not popular
and that the more reasonable ar
rangements would be for the farm
ers to form their power district.
bond their land and lay their electric
lines after which they could contract
with the Edison company to furnish
them the power delivered at the edge
Of the district.
Going further into the plans the
committee decided that q probable
feasible arrangement would be to
bond the land for enough so that if
at any time the delivering company
failed the farmers, additional bonds
could be sold for the erection of a
power plant by the farmers or for
securing power from some other
source.
Final decision as to whether or
not the power project will be started
at once will be arrived at at q
meeting to be held at the McNea.
school house on the evening of
March at o'clock.
Every effort is to be made ny
members of the committee and by
tContinued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
'BORAH WOULD
PROBE AFFAIRS
IN NICARAGUA
Challenges Administration
Central American Policy
In Resolution.
FORM COALITION
Plan to Send Senate For
eign Relations Committee
To the South.

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (P-Back-
ed by coalition of democrats and
republican insurgents, Senator Borah.
republican today issued new chal-
lenge to the Administrations Cen,
trail American policy by offering q
resolution authorizing the foreign
relations committee to go into Mex
leo and Central America to get
first hand information on condl
tions. 1--WE want to find out the
facts and keep informed; declared
Senator Borah, after he had offered
the resolution which would empower
the committee to spend $4,000 Tol
expenses to visit such countries, 10
sit during the recess of congress at
such times and places as 1t deems
, advisable.
The resolution was referred to
the foreign relations committee, OF
which Mr.. Borah is chairman and it
is expected to meet to consider It,
A majority, it's supporters predicted
said that if the coalition holds dur
/ ing the prospective fight on the
senate floor, it would be adopted.
Introduction of the resolution
created surprise in administration
senate circles but spokesmen for
that element declined to be quoted.
But democratic and republican IN
surgent leaders, however, spoke rreeiy
on the merits of the resolution, Sem
ator Robinson, the democratic lead
er, declaring he was "wholehearted1y
| in favor of it," and Senator Swan
son, of Virginia, ranking democrat
OH the foreign relations committee,
expressing the view that it would do
good.
Senator Shipstead, farmer labor,
Minnesota; Senator Nye, republican,
North Dakota and other insurgents
declared the resolution would pass
with coalition support.
Senator Borah has been a leading
critic in the senate of the admins
trations Central American policy
particularly with regard to Nicaragua
and has advocated arbitration Of the
| Mexican controversy. Since conflict
| ing reports come from the trouble
zone, Senator Borah says he hopes
to lead his committee into the ter
ritory to interview the leaders of
! all sides and get an accurate line
| ON the situation during the congress
sional recess.
| While Senator Borah was making
his move in the senate, Representa-
tive Moore, democrat, Virginia, also
| renewed his opposition to the ad
ministration policy toward Central
American offering a resolution ask
! ing why American forces in Nicara7
qua had been expanded.
! Meanwhile, in official circles here,
! an impression gained ground today
| that proposals of President Diaz,
of Nicaragua, for new treaty reHa-
tions with the United States would
/ have no immediate bearing on the
situation that prompted the increase
of naval landing forces there The
letter from President Diaz will not
reach Washington until after adj
| journment of congress and there Is
no chance that the administration
will present to the present senate
/ for ratification a treaty amplifying
American relations with Nicaragua.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
SHELL
No.
HURT
B O m b a r d m ent Part of
TraitOrOus Plot Against
Province Ruler.
FRENCH READY
Guns Were Trained On Re-
VOTERS, But No Shots
Were Fired.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 22 (R-A Cam
tonese gunboat shelled this city to-
day while endeavoring to lombard
the Kiangnan arsenal, one mile
south. Five shells fell in the French
settlement district and five in the
native city.
Two Chinese were killed and two
American homes were damaged. No
foreigners were injured.
Lying in the Whangpoo river, tns
gunboat attempted to fire over the
city at the arsenal which continued
munitions of Sun Fang, ruler
of this province of Kiangsu, with
whom the Cantonese are at war.
The shells fell short owing to de-
fective guns. The arsenal lies iso-
lated from other habitations.
The bombardment was part of a
traitorous plot again Sun Chuan.
Fang. 1t turned overnight from his
control when it's personnel went over
bodily to the Cantonese. Two other
warships of Sun the cruisers
Kiang-Wei and the Kiangkang-als
were said to have turned to the
Cantonese cause and to prevent their
Joining in the bombardment THE
French gunboats Alerte and Marne
trained their guns upon them with
out firing. The plan of the three
Cantonese warships was said to be
to lombard the arsenal and steam
up the Whangpoo river to unite
their strength with that of the Can
tonese army opposing Suns forces
beyond Sungkiang, 20 miles from
this city. There. the opposing arm
les are recruiting their number
while resting from the battle of last
when the Cantonese drove
Suns troops from Hangchow toward
All volunteer and police forces Of
the French concession were called
to arms when the shelling was be-
gun, and with machine guns they
guarded all entrances to the district
from the adjoining native city. 1t
was thought for time that an eff,
fort would be made to overrun the
foreign sections of the city.
The international settlements, other
foreign districts of Shanghai, were
not menaced by the gun fire, they
being to the. north of the line or
fire, which was directed southwark.
The heavy foreign naval and MILL
tary forces were aroused by the
CONTINUED on rage Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
CLEAR HEADED
DRIVER AVERTS
SERIOUS WRECK

A remarkable accident occurred at
9:25 q. m. on Tuesday at intersection
of J avenue and the Bisbee high,
way when a small touring car oc-
cupied by six Mexicans crashed
sideWise into "a PicIwick stage. The
impact of the crash was so great
as to drive the heavy stage entirely
out of the road and only for the steady
hand of the driver a very serious
accident might have happened. The
stage jumped a five foot ditch and
was brought TO a stop within 20
feet of the point of contact, right
side up and without a passenger be-
ing injured.
r. H. Caughlan, local agent for the
Pickwick who carried on the Of
ficial investigation for the company
told the Dispatch last night that he
interviewed ten witnesses among
them four local police Officers, ana
they all testified that the driver of
the small car was at fault.
The stage was going west and had
just come to dead stop for the
railroad crossing and according to
Passengers the driver, H. e. WencR
had not yet shifted into high gear
so that it appeared that the stage
was going at very moderate rate
of speed. The small car was badly
wrecked. H
The investigation according to both
officers and to the Pickwick agcn,
developed that there had been q
death in the family of some of the
occupants of the touring car and
they had been sitting up with the
kody all night. The entire party
were arrested and cited to appear
in Pirueville justice court at 12:3j
p. m. today for trial. The touring
car driver was charged with reck-
less driving and his companions with
being intoxicated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
The Day In Washington

The medicinal whisky bill was
taken up by the house.
Boulder. canyon dam debate was
continued in the senate.
Another deficiency appropriation
bill was reported
Congress, in joint session, heard
President Coolidge eulogize George
Washington.
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
introduced a two-term for presi-
dents resolution.
Government offices were closed
on account of the holiday, but con-
gress remained in session. ~
The senate commerce committee
approved a bill reaffirming the
permanent merchant marine policy.
Senate elections sub committee
men failed to agree on a report in
the case of Senator Gould, of
Maine.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, pro-
posed that the foreign relations
committee visit Mexico and Central
America to observe conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
ITALY REJOICES
OVER FLIGHT OF
FAMED AVIATOR

ROME, Feb. 20 R-Italy is re-
joicing tonight over Commander De
Finedo's successful flight across the
south Atlantic as only Italians know
how to rejoice.
Word of the intrepid aviator's
passage over Fernando Noronha was
spread throughout the nation by
special editions of the newspapers
and bulletins posted on walls, col
umns and pillars. It was followed
by a tremendous outburst of en-
thusiasm. Crowds gathered in pun
lie squares singing national hymns
and holding aloft picture of De
Finedo and his companions. g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
P cnsion Bill Is
In Senate; Will
Be Voted Today

Fire Chief w. j. Nemeck received
telegram Tuesday from J. C. Err
hrdt, secretary of the STATE Fire
mems association. The telegram said
that the firemen's pension bill had
passed the house in the state legis-
lature with a vote of 33 for and 13
against, with six absent.
The bill passed the senate commit
tee on Monday without a dissenting
voice and will come up on the floor
for vote today. While the firemen
are still working for the passage OF
the bill and have not relented in any
way in their efforts, it was conceded
Tuesday that the bill has every
chance Of becoming a law. This will
provide for a pension at half pay for
every fireman after 25 years service
There are some amendments and fur
ther provisions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-23
CAPT. TAYLOR
DIES OF BULLET
WOUND IN HEAD

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81 B-Cap-
tain Ranof Innis Taylor, of Toronto
Ont, sportsman and editor, died at
a hospital here this afternoon from
a bullet wound through the head.
Captain Taylor was found in a
dying condition by the manager OF
the telephone had failed to bring a
response from the room. small
automatic pistol, of Spanish make
lay beside the body.
Captain Taylor was well known
IN racing circles and was said tc
have sustained considerable losses
at the track here recently.
He apparently had just finished
writing several letters to friends
The letters lay scattered about 9
table. Whisky and soda stood on q
nearby table.
Captain Taylor last was seen Sun.
day night when he left an order
with telephone operators to be called
at HAS a. m. Repeated rings had
brought no response at 1870 o'clock
and the manager visited the room
Among the letters was one ad.
dressed to Miss Isabel Leonard ot
New York, requesting her to wire
the folks back home what happened
and say that you are sending let
ters I kave left for them"
Captain Taylor for many year,
had conducted a magazine devoted
to amateur sports. He was Il tennis
player and had promoted and man
aged several of the annual Canadian
tournaments.