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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-10

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
HERO|SM SEEN
IN LAST STAND
ODDS
Lieutenant and Sergeant
Die in Encounter With
40 Bandits.
JUNGLE BATTLE
Fliers Forced Down After
Bombing Bandits, Die
Fighting.

MANAGUA, Mic, Nov R-Hero-
ism and unflinching courage against
overwhelming odds marked the last
stand of Second Lieut.. E. A. Thomas
and Sergeant Frank DowdelI Arneri-
can marine aviatorS, it was revealed
today in advices from the interior
stating definitely that the missing
fllerS were killed by outlaws, Just a
month ago.
The report, which is believed here
to be authoritative, came from Mica
raguans living in Ocotal, important
toown in northwestern Nicaragua, and
the scene of desperate battle some
months ago between American marines
and Nicaraguan constabulary against
the followers of the former liberal
leader General Sandiho. The story,
| finding its way to the coast at length
is felt to clear up definitely the fate
of the two fliers who have been
sought increasingly by their comrades
ever since they disappeared in the
thickets on Mount Chipote on October
after their plane crashed.
One Of the aviators- which one is
not stated was said to have been
wounded seriously by a machete soon
after the plane fell while the other
killed the asSailant and dragged his
companion to temporary safety in
cave where finally they were ambushed
and met death before body of 80 or
40 outlaws, resisting desperately to the
end
The story, which agrees in substance
with the known facts as far as it car
ries the aviators to the point at which
they crashed, is as follows:
Lieut.. Thomas and Sergeant Dow
dell, who acted as observer, had COM
pleted bombing Sandido forces on
on October on, Mount Chipote, when
they crashed into the thick forest be-
low. Both men escaped from the
plane, which subsequently caught fire
and was destroyed.
The men, who were unhurt, were
able to secure the machine gun from
the plane and then to escape down a
deep valley, eluding Sandinos follow
ers, who rushed Immediately upon the
fallen plane in the hope of capturing
the flierS.
Soon after the fliers had left the
plane and had followed the valley for
some distance, they encountered two
men whom they made prisoners in
order to force them to show the way
to the town of Jicaro, nearest to the
scene. The country at the point is
very mountainous and is covered with
a dense forest presenting insurpassable
difficulties unless under the guidance
of natives
AS the four men were marching to-
ward Jicaro, one of the prisoners
wheeled suddenly and slashed at one
of the marines with machete, in
flicting a severe wound on his neck
and shoulder. The other marine
thereupon whipped out his revolver
and killed the assailant, but during
the melee the other prisoner escaped:
Faced with the desperate problem
of finding way out of the impene-
trable forest, the unwounded marine
dragged and carried his comrade to a
cave where the two men decided to
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
BEATEN INSE.NSIBI-E.,
WIFE KIDNAPPED AND MURDERED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 8 CH9
Disgusting themselves as police
officers, three men forced Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin GreenwaIdt to stop
their automobile near Waukesha
last night, beat the husband TO
insensibiIity, kidnapped Mrs.
Greenwaldt, and, after mutiIating
and rObbing her, strangled her
to death.
Mrs. Greenwaldt's body was
found today by a milk wagon
driver, Is miles from the scenc
of the attack. Greenwaldt, after
regaining consciousness, crawleG
to a nearby rOadhOuse, related
the attack and was taken to
hospital. He had been robbed
of $3.50.
It was the second time with,p
three years the two, both "a years
old, had been wayIaid while mo-.
Oring on a highway.
The. motive for the attacks is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
NEWS
UP TO LAST
MINUTE
By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.
Another victory at the polls for
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York, and an apparent decisive
defeat for the Anti-SalOOn League
in Ohio, crowned yesterdays off
year elections in a dozen states.
These results, together with the
gubernatOriaI race in Kentucky
and may0ralty races in Phila-
delphia, Detroit and San Fran
cisco, held the chief interest from
a national point of view in the
statewide voting which otherwise
concerned mostly local questions.
With about half of the state re-
turns tabuIated, the voters had
piled up a majority of more than
100000 against the proposed con-
stitutiOnal amendment in New
York providing for a four year
term for governor commencing at
the next presidential election.
Governor Smith opposed the
amendment on the stump, but in
q statement issued last night de-
clared that while both sides had
regarded the change as absolutely
necessary the defeat must be
regarded as a protest on the part
of an overwhelming majority of
the electrOate against the elect
ion of a governor in a year when
presidential candidates are rum
ning."
With One-haIf of the states
precincts heard from, majority
of $4,000 stood against Marshall
Bill in Ohio. This measure, sup
ported by the state Anti ti-SalOOn
League, and submitted to referen-
dunn, would restore to mayors and
justices of the peace authority
to collect fees in criminal cases,
including prohibition law viola
tiOns. 1t was opposed by autOmO-
bile clubs.
The Louisville Courier Journal
estimated that j. C.. w. Beckham,
Democrat, was trailing Flem ID.
Sampson, republican for governor
of Kentucky, by a majority of
4,O7O votes on the basis OF re-
turns from 3,441 precincts. The
result was still in doubt.
The only other governor elected
was in Mississippi, which
rent through the formality of elect
ng Theo G. Bilbo, a former cover.
or and a democrat.
The mayoralty battle in Phila'
elphia resulted in victory, for Harry
i. Mackey, republican, with Ware
upport over j. Hampton Moore, In.
ependent, by large plurality.
Mayor John w. Smith, wet, on the
ace of returns from one-fifth o1
he city's precincts, was leading
ohm c. Lodge, dry for mayor o.
Detroit, while Mayor James Rolph
r., of San Francisco had a slight
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
TELLS Of BIC.
INCREASE IN.
IMPORT TRADE.
Port of Douglas Does Ten
Million Dollar. Business
Every Year.
CATTLE MOVING
Five Thousand Cars of To-
matOes to Come Out Dur
ing This Season.

Fred G. Edwards, collector of GUS
toms for the district of Arizona, ac-
companied by Edward NJ Webb, chief
Of the mounted patrol of the customs
service in the district, arrived in
Douglas yesterday on a tour of in
spection. In an interview with a
Dispatch representative last evening
Edwards brought out number of
startling facts about the Arizona Gus
toms district, among which was that
the revenue and importing and ex-
porting business done at the various
Arizona ports is larger than that done
at all of the other Mexican order
ports put together,
Edwards told that during the
month of October just psf the total
collections for the district amounted
to $4,000 and that Of this sum
$lO3,0O0 was duty on cattle shipped
out of northern Sonora into the
United States. The collector did not
give any figures on the value of the
merchandise. The above figures rep
resent the tax paid on the months
business only.
The collector said that the first
shipment of vegetables coming from
the west coast of Mexico had just
passed through the port of Nogales
He said that the annual tomato
shipment is about to start and that
this season there will more than
5000 cars of tomatoes shipped north
from the west coast of Mexico into
Arizona through the port of Nogales.
He said that this is much larger
ShiDnef1f than was made q vnar ar0
In this connection Edwards brought
out that innportatiorls from Mexico
are on a very rapid increase He
quoted figures on the cars of green
peas shipped north year ago and
said that there would be- almost
twice as many this year.
Edwards said: Probably few people
in this state realize what a great
amount of business is carried on
CONTINUED on Page Eight1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
CONTROL
IS CONSIDERED
B Y COMMITTEE
Representatives Told That
Flood Relief Is Ma
tionaI Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. R-Con-
tinuing its hearings as preliminary
to the mapping out of effective means
of controlling floods, the house flood
control committee was told today by
a succession of witnesses that the
problem, particularly as it affects the
Mississippi valley, was national one
with which congress must deal.
Political lines were disregarded as
republican and democratic senators
ard representatives, mayors from til
flood zone, and others argued that
congress should act without parti-
sanship and with rapidity on an ade-
quate and comprehensive plan to curb
the Mississippi's turbulent waters.
State officials, representatives OF
chambers of commerce and railroad
officials also were among the wit
nesses who presented solid front
for the national government to as
sumo full responsibility for flood
control.
Senators Watson, republican, Ind
lana, and Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, emphasized that congress
must pass flood legislation early in
the coming session. Several repre-
sentatives also expressed the same
view
Diverting from the question of
flood protection needs of the lower
Mississippi valley, the committee
heard witnesses from Illinois and
other northern states present the
problems of controlling the waters
of the upper reaches of the Missis-
Sippi and it's tributaries Representa-
tive w. E. Hull, republican, Illinois,
headed the spokesmen from his sec
ton in stressing the need for pro-
tective measures.
The relief assistance by the rail-
roads during the flood and their
property losses of $10,0O0,O00 also
were related to the committee by a
group of representatives of the Amer
ican Railway association and the
carriers of the flood stricken area.
Tomorrow Mayor William. Hale
Thompson, of Chicago, who headed
delegation of 1,5OO persons, which
came here for the start of the hear
ings, will outline his views to the
committee before returning to Chi
cage. Although he did not speak
today, he attended portions of both
Continued on Page Eightl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
Arrest Youths With
Fortune Taken From
Widow They Murdered

4 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov (P)-
* Two nattily dressed youths ar
* rested here late todav confessed,
* police said, that $27,.O0 in cash
* and about $4,000 in securities
* found in their hotel room was
y. stolen from a Mrs. McKittrick, a
y 73 year old widow of Zwingle,
* Iowa, who recently was found
* strangled to death.
* The youths said they were
* Leonard Gotta, 18, of Benefits
y: vile, Iowa, and Harold Kramer,
* 10, of Great Falls, Mont. They
* admitted police said, that on the
:* night of November they bound
:* and gagged Mrs. McKittrick, who
*: was Cota's grandmother, and
* searched her cottage and found
* her hidden fortune. They said
* she was a recluse and distrusted
* banks.
y
* s. * * * * * * * y * * y y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
N E v ENGLAND
TAKES Up WORK
OF REBUILDING
Relief Agencies Reach All
Places That Were Stricken
By Flood

BOSTON, Nov. 8 [P)-New England's
flood stricken communities today took
up the work of rebuilding their ruined
homes and industries as the swollen
streams fell back into their normal
channels and communication was
gradually restored with the outside
world
Tonight there were few places which
relief agencies had not reached. Cut
off since last Thursday by the flood,
they found men armed with picks and
shovels digging themselves out of the
debris OF wrecked houses and piles of
mud erecting temporary bridges and
laying out roadways over which much
needed supplies may be brought.
Throughout Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut,
the streams continued to recede and
there appeared no further danger from
the waters. The Connecticut was
dropping all along it's length, and resi-
dents of towns and cities along its
lower stretches breathed freely once
more. Similar reports came from along
the Merrimac in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,
u,
was on it's way toward recovery Gov
ernor John E. Weeks today called to-
gether the heads of state departing
at Montpelier and set machinery in
motion to bring order out of the con-
fusion. He appointed Fred A. How
land emergency finance commissioner,
and named committees to carry out
the work of restoring conditions to
normal
There were few reports of food
shortage. Newport, VT, where a famine
was feared, reported that there were
no fatalities and that outside communi-
cation had been established by which
a food supply was assured.
The army air headquarters estab-
lished at Concord, N. H., were ordered
transferred to Burlington, VT, to be
in closer touch with the region most
seriously affected and preparations
were Immediately made to move all
the aerial activities to that point. An
army pontoon bridge was on it's way
from Fort Dupont Del, to Burling-
ton, for use in restoring communica-
tions between Burlington and Win
ooski so that relief may be carried
along the Winooski river valley, where
the flood claimed SO lives.
AS a measure of relief by which the
railroads, their lines disrupted by
washouts, and wrecked bridges, might
render aid more quickly, the inter-
state commerce commission in Wash
ington issued an order relieving the
carriers of the routine restrictions ap-
plying to their operations and per-
mitting them to use any routes avail
able
President Coolidge, guided by his
knowledge of his home state, was
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09

a mystery, although a possible
cIew was provided by detectives
who said GreenwaIdt admitted
he was engaged in the Illicit
liquor trade, and may have been
assaulted by rivals.
Milwaukee police discredit the
theory of Sheriff Alvin RerfOrd,
of Waukesha county that there
was any connection between the
case and the murder of Lillian
Crate. 10 year old Milwaukee girl,
whose body, bearing marks OF
blows and strangulatiOn, was re-
covered from the Fox river three
miles from the scene of the
Greenwaldt attack Saturday.
Miss Crate had been missing
since October IL, when she ac-
cepted a "bIind date" for her
sister, Mildred, and went to meet
"Jack," the only name by which
the man was known. He has
not been found and the murder
is unsOlved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-09
HONOLULU AIR DERBY WINNER
WILL TOUR u. S. FOR 20 WEEKS

he followed an undertaking course
through fog, guided by the radio
beacon, which is a recent develop
ment of the army signal corps.
Col. Goebel's route on his
nationwide tour will carry him
from Washi~.ton to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, back south to At
lanta, Memphis. Birmingham,
Montgomery and New Orleans
and on through the south and
middIewest to the Pacific coast.
The fIier will then come back
across the United States to his
starting point.
Hamlin announced that details
of the tour are in his hands.
He said that the flight is financed
by individuals who prefer to ire
main anonymous at this time.