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Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
POLICEMEN KILLED '. As PURSUE MOBs;
 STATION BURNED
LARGE DETACHMENT MOUNTED POLICE RIDE DOWN AND
 SHOOT RIOTERS

LONDON, July 16. (P)-The Vienna Daily Telegraph correspondent de- scribing the riots says: T saw the mob wildly cheering set alight small police station. The police fled, the mob pursuing them. When any po- liceman was caught he was ruthlessly killed with sticks or swords. Sud denly there was a chatter of horse hoofs and a large detachment of mounted police galloped down the street making regular cavalry charge into the mob. Behind came foot police who opened with rapid fire upon the demonstrators"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
MORE ON M 'CORM|Ck
Continued from Page One)

! would be taxed to capacity of freight equipment, being capable at the pres ent time of handling about 1000 tons of coal per day.
 By the time such a demand is made upon the railroad it will be in a posi- tion to take care of any volume of bus mess through improved roadbed permitting of hauling heavier loads. To date approximately 160,OOO new cross ties have been received and re- placement is now going on. In addl- tion seven new steel bridges have been constructed to replace wooden struc- lures, and the bridge gang is now at work on the Eklutna river bridge, which will carry an SO-foot span, and another at Houston. Among the steel bridges included in the replacements built and now building are those at Houston, Willow creek, Little Willow, Sheep creek, Talkeetna, two near Win dy, Dry creek, Healy River spur, Cur ry, Dunbar and Peters. The work of filling in at Eagle river is now in nrOgress
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
VICTORIA ENRoUTE SEWARD.

SEATTLE, July 16. (P)- The s. 5. Victoria sailed at g o'clock last night and carried 180 passengers. Among the Seward reservation are Mrs. c. Gutmuller, Mrs. E. Junkerman, Ruth Walker.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Lucky says: Don't let the weather get your goat, buy for cash, save, and smoke a Los Angeles cigar, S2.00 a box.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Everything Fryes send out must be the best. SERVICE AND QUAIL ITY IS OUR MOTTO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16
HEAT WAVE BLANKET|NC EASTERN STATES TAXES
 DEATH TOLL 0F 62

NEW YORK, July 16. (P)-Fatali- ties from heat wave blanketing the Eastern States for four days stood at 62, yesterdays deaths totalling IS. Temperatures throughout the East were slightly lower yesterday but only in a few isolated sections was there mia again reported the highest tenn peratures, the thermometer reaching 97; in New York it reached 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Ask Manager Dunkle of the Frye Bruhn Meat Market for a BABY BEEF CHART. 2 ae
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Administer and Congollan rugs. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Frye Bruhn handles nothing but the VERY BEST.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-16

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Mexico .Justifies Itself

year diplomatic tercanges between the Mexican
foreign office the state department
particular
5O-year for oil land titles
acquired before 1915 and in would
holding
neposd the most pointed objections
property Of Americans who have
Which put operation pending diplomatic
discussions foet titles applications
tory concessions had been within
the new law
nasuch practically all the American
stand their vested comply
the Importance the high ruling apparent
leaves the titles of in oil lands unditu
The decision Petroleum
pany an American permanent
restraining department of industry cancen
based its action sections above referred to-
Practically the entire differences States and Mexico
for than
M mas Oeen the contention OF the state
haG section IA the
nera and IN the government 5Oyear
amounted to ownership the oil that
This the me constuionanty of the law has been en
TO the supreme unanmty the decision indicates
that while the decision did not question Of the
contonay of the law precedent that to all nnts
purposes eraSes Mexico
o *
The effect the decision ports to Mexico will
@ neda and most supreme court sbscrb
70 the International doctrine right Of
the government cause or for the safety
and the
bring the credit of Nfexico back - nov 4 -
1uy belongs because Of the the country and from
which fell only when sought customs and usges
IN the treatment of property
The decision will Gales gra,lv ratrao+ fron
unenape position will resumption of those fndv
relations houdch characterize countries t,o+aa -
and Mexico % az Ale oneu
While Mexican law judgments of the sma court
alS 20 declare unconstitutional by congress- the
uanny Of the together with the fact 81
pending makes evident to all intents and
'ne OIL laws nave been erased from the statute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

tending expose
Let quote from the 10
"Todays official
confd President Gales, show:
sought
Nicaragua october of last calling
tn warning
andS
suspend
all financial if the latter did
satisfactory
revolutionary government
Atlantic
paid $25OO0 incidental installation the
intended establishment
republics establishing
These documents substantate Coolidge
Publication of these documents
embassy branding
forgeries'
country
of his could
doubtful newspaper of
would lay themselves
publishing
might
particular nothing
published
interesting those following the
neighbors
fits with
Nicaragua
o peace in republic.
as Hearst right Gales is holding something his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
IN1QuITIEs OF FAsCIsM
(Phoenix Republican,

notice the dispatches
shores to turn honest
Nith of Premier Nii
premier
Nii balance OF occupied position
which growing
the
municipalities election 1919
parliament they could afford throw
with
slightly held check
with
meanwhile the communists socialists though had lost
election
acting authority
men. Its history then known
Nii had been enerpising
been assno administration
gained
istratons until it collision with
applicable o
situation
dictatorship
apparently justified the
such freedom should
of
Dr. Nitt
100000 Italians of that of
whittier have they gone? We had recently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Another MiIepost Passed

Inc receiving in Douglas Thursday of
- n Na1oal Aeronautca association
ne Guy that will be hailed
" Cae Guy stepped out into the noetonols
T - "io "10VoponS u 1le
While aerial disasters
auo as the
are gong ahead
the
only questions that
Whee hey
ed or whether they
transportation lines that states
Douglas through the organized local
ana typographical locations position where
can command the consideration
over Arizona on trans route
WIN an international field citnhn
pOe bringing TO civic
welfare oi One city,
w passing over Arizona will designate points
yonu ue advantage accruing to the
o lne advertised
On lodS along with Phoenix and Dallas
Whe IL onooranbv country
referred to transportation
may be remarked that the
establishing aipors
city situated as Douglas
mountain ranges
Saet IN the landing takeoff
pockets viii trap the air Travellers prevailing
OF an intensity handicap at the the airsbip
With these natural advantage OF
lon with the assurance that
be thereby +.
Again 1t well to acknowledge
IN being prepared dedicate south of the border
part OF the international airport
- = "
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Chilled apple
sauce. cereal, cream, sausage
cakes, buckwheat pancakes, syrup,
milk, coffee.
observation-disclosures of veg
etables, tomato Jelly salad, rye
bread, chocolate bread pudding,
milk, tea.
pINNER-Pot roast of steak
and Vegetables, mashed potatoes,
romaine salcd, cherry pie, milk,
coffee
Pot Roast of Steak and Vegetables
a One flank steak, 2 ounces fresh
fat pork, 2 onions, carrots, z
large turnips, 2 cups shredded
cabbage, 2 cups canned tomatoes,
teaspoons salt, II teaspoon pep.
per, 1 cup seeded raisins.
Cut pork in tiny pieces and
cook in an iron kettle or heavy
aluminium kettle until brown. Cut
steak into pieces for serving after
trimming and rmoving skin.
Brown quickly ON both sides in
hot fat in kettle. Add onions
peeled and sliced, carrots sSraped
and cut in match-like strips, tur-
nips pared and diced, and cabbage.
Season with salt and pepper and
add tomatoes. Add enough boil
ing water1to barely cover meat
and vegetables and sprinkle raj
sins over top. Cover closely and
simmer for two hours. Do not let
the 'kettle" bubble but keep it
just beloT the boiling point.
Serve meat on hot platter sur
rounded with the vegetables with
the raisins sprinkled through.
(CopyriGht. 1927. NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER N
AN 6

WASHINGTON.-A clipping from
western newspaper tells the story OF
prominent senator who recently
made a speech in a hostile county
seat The occasion apparently was a
frost and according to this news
naper's report, the senator was ac-
costed by the sheriff on the street
and in the presence of numerous
witnesses heard himself called liar,
a crook and other bad names. The
senator started for the sheriff and
the sheriff threatened to kick his
head off. It was all very undigni-
fled and humiliating and the senator
retreated
The story would indicate, if true,
that some senators who figure rather
Importantly down here aren't always
such-a-much at home. 1t may be an
untrue version, however, so we won't
mention the senator's name. This
particular paper is a weekly and vio-
lently inimical to the senator.
The administration proposal to re-
tain the automobile and other So
called nuisance taxes" may not be
quite SO GSI11pAC do oOAlAC PSA0NAAS
would have us believe. Nuisance
taxes" as applied to automobiles and
admissions seems rather misnomer
"AIIl taxes are nuisances, said
former secretary of the treasury. I
think it's both more of a nuisance
and more unjust to tax the necessl-
ties of life and let the luxuries such
as automobiles and prize-fight tickets
% free. It's better to tax an auto
mobile owner for his joy rides than
man who can't afford car for his
bread and his clothes. We don't seem
to realize that the corporation taxes
on the big fellow are always passed
! right down to the last ultimate con-
sumer."
| Senator Smith Wildman Brook
hart's latest blast against railroad
rates is worthy of attention because
# seems to set railroad valuations at
lower figure than anyone else has
proposed to date.
The railroads want them valued at
/ the cost of reproduction, the con-
tested interstate commerce commits
sion decision has used the original
/ investment cost plus certain extras,
the late Senator LaFollette, Comm1s-
sjoner j. B. Eastman and Justices
Rrandeis and Holmes have favored
the prudent investment yardstlck ana
now comes Brookhart, insisting that
railroad is worth no more than the
market value of its stocks and bonds.
! Brookhart points out that when the
| interstate commerce commission liked
tentative value of $4,000, ,OOO,OOO on
the railroads, the stock and bond
market value was only $12,OO0,OOO,OOO.
! s.
/ The trouble with Brookhart's theory
! as with most others, is that 1T can't
always be depended on to work Tor
the man who demands low valua-
tion-any more than the railroad S
reproduction cost theory will work TO
the advantage of the railroads II
prices ever drop to former levels. the
| late w. J.. Bryan, for instance, started
out arguing for the reproductlon
theory and later had to switch TO
the original cost theory.
Most low valuationists believe thaC
one of the biggest issues at STAKE IS
involved in the likelihood that the
government will buy the railroads
some time in the future. They be
lieve that both they and the rail-
roads are giving due consideration
to the question whether on that dis
tant day the fair. valuation is fixed
at $4,000, 100000 or $40,000,O 100000"
/
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
IMMUNE

IMMUNE
The game of golf, physicians find
Instead of mending ones condition
Will often sour the sweetest mind
And chill the warmeSt disposition.
The man who always tops the pill
And wakes his fellows ribald
laughter
Is very likely to be i'll
Forever after
To try to lift ball in vain
From out fairway dank and soddy
Is certain to affect the brain;
The brain, in turn, affects the
body.
To take ten wallops in trap
Producing no results whatever
May very likely send chap
To bed forever.
Deluded are the people who,
With eager hearts and hopeful faces,
With wood and iron clubs pursue
The ball. across the open spaces
There looms ahead Of them the hour
When some grave doctor will assure
them
That it is quite beyond his power
To ease or cure them.
And yet, although they learn the
truth
without sign of perturbation,
Without jot of reck nor ruth
They'll seek the same old recrea-
ton,
No warning words, however grim
Can terrorize the earnest duffer,
No doctors threats can frighten him;
He's learned to suffer!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

for two centuries
cist its
this
nations the back hand operations
Yorkan Chicago rum and
DR. O ac
the five
wild
communism will vanished from the earth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
Plucked From the Plains
when the whistle Blows for Quitting

When the Whistle Blows for Quitting
When the whistle blows for quitting,
Do you feel like you are through,
Do you feel like you have done that
day
The best that you could do?
Do you feel that every minute
Of your time has earned it's pay
When the whistle blows. for quitting
And you knock off for the day?
When the whistle blows for quitting
And the time has come for rest
Does your conscience feel like smiling
Because you've done your best?
Are you happy when you walk out
In "well done" kind of way,
When the whistle blows for quitting
And you knock off for the day?
If YOU feel like this, Old Timer,
Then you've earned whateer's your
pay,
And you'll double up your earnings
In another sort of way;
For the Master Foreman's ready
With eternity as pay
For the fellow who feels honest
When he knocks off for the day.
Marion Boyd Camak.
1t is announced from Paris that
the waistline is to be worn again
I in its normal place. These fashion
dictators must have long memories.
Mars" says a scientist, "is no
longer trying to get into wireless
communication with the earth" 1t
rather looks as though they must
have picked up some of our broadcast
I talks.
Husband: 1t says here that dresses
are to be worn longer.
Wife; Well, if you think I'm going
to wear this any longer, you're greatly
mistaken!
Thorough Chap!
Haynes: Is Smythe still so careful
about his lawn? .
Roberts: He's getting worse. I saw
him going over it this morning with
vacuum cleaner,
We'll, Pat, how are ye these
daYS?"
/ bad, mighty bad, sure; It's starva-
ton starin me in tn face!"
"Begorra! 1t can't be very pleasant
for either Of yez!"
Human Skeleton: Where's that
week-kneed little midget?
Fat Man: He's boarding his wife
in the dressing room,
Whats an amateur gentleman?"
"A guy that prefers bleached
/ blondes"
Little Girl; I'm sorry I disobeyed
you again, motherl
Mother Oh, nevermindl
Sap: Is he dumb2
Head He is SO dumb he thinks
that the st. Louis Cardinals are
appointed by the pope.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
ABE MARTIN

While failure in private business
may not be a recommendation fer a
political office, it's nearly alIus tn
real incentive. A pedestrian stood up
fer his rights almost five minutes here
t'day,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

did you call Edna this morning?"
eyes, but she wasn't down.
"Why didn't you call her down?"
"Cause she wasn't up"
''Then call he up now, and call
her down for not being down when
YOU called her up."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

The English judge who told a
plaintiff to show her knee to the
Jury either must have been near
sighted or the English girls are be-
hind the times
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
B{SA|i!':R|8

What will happen to Shakespeare's
works when Big Bill Thompson finds
out he was an Englishman?
How did Mrs. Coolidge ever get
away with that ALFRED ensemble IN
washington under this administra-
ton?
A Chicago woman's toes have been
grated to her hands, following a
motor accident in which she, lost her
fingers. Now she can kick a piano
to pieces.
Princeton and Harvard and Yale
are going to row together. We mean
row, not row.
Lindbergh still is popular. You'd
almost think he was a bandit.
Women are adopts in thrift, says
a headline. That means that a
woman can save enough in one pur-
chase to buy something else.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Let's all hope that there's nothing
to these pessimistic predictions OF an
industrial depression and let's all re-
member that it never does any harm
to have some money in the bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
JUST THE. MAN HE NEEDS
A CHANGE

If we were President Gales we'd
hire Mussolini at any price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

w. R. Henry has closed the
contract for the second year to
act as agent for the Ford Motor
company for Cochise county. Re-
cent sales of Fords include A. j.
McDermott and M. F. Dicus.
w. o. Wills left yesterday for
Pasadena to place his young son
in school.
Prof. G. F. Philbrook, superin-
tendent of schools in Bisbee, was
the guest of Supt. w. E. Lutz
yesterday and attended the foot
ball game between Douglas and
Bisbee.
Invitations have been issued for
farewell reception to be ten
dered Clarence E. Krinbill at the
GadSden hotel November %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
FAINT PRAISE

FAINT PRAISE
Prohibition agents says that Christ
mas liquor will be no worse than it
was last year. 1t couldn't be.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

"New Tomb Found in Egypt
headline. That is the first report we
ever heard of anything new being
found in Egypt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19
With Other Editors
MEXICO AND NICARAGUA


Where there is is
The Hearst publishing. this week series of documents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

1t is announced from Paris that
the waistline is to be worn again
in its normal place. These fashion
dictators must have long memories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Lindbergh still is popular. You'd
almost think he was bandit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Mars" says scientist, "is no
longer trying to get into wireless
communication with the earth" 1t
rather looks as though they must
have picked up some of our broadcast
talks. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Husband: 1t says here that dresses
are to be worn longer.
Wife; Well, if you think I'm going
to wear this any longer, you're greatly
mistaken!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-19

Sap: Is he dumb2
Head He is SO dUnlb ne thinks
that the st. Louis Cardinals are
appointed by the pope.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
SCIENTIFIC BUNK
BY DIR. Frank Crane

ND along the Yerkes Observa
tory Chicago and that there probably going
to be explosion of the which will the earth
and its inhabitants to extinction and happen any minute
although again it not happen for million
Another astronomer out in Berkeley Can that the
universe 1874 quadron miles diameter hundred
mnetyfour quadons is all there s-there isn't
them = - =
They like the statements that theology
when they argued whether million could
the point Of pin Nobody knew anything about anyhow
and SO the declarers safe.
We read somewhere in youth of story Of who
feed to know everything Ask him how many fishes there
IN the river and he could tell to the last minnow
exactly 17O0O096 He also knew the number Of nails
into the bridge the number heavens and the
number of hairs head and could tell you
exactly minutes notice This all right
dispute It, but it simply bold bluff.
If there trilon blades of the
nobody going take the trouble them statement
goes unchallenged.
lot of this scientific pure bluff to awe the
mind and succeeds pretty WELL We have passed the
the where budgeond scientific data
Science has done wonderful things 1t predicts eclipse
OF the moon to the minute and tells how electricity act
and all sorts of things but that scientists should
lay back their and talk lightly about things mani
testify pure guesses
The explode tomorrow again may not One mans
good anothers We have made progress
finding out about earthquakes and have elaborate theories
to how they but just when earthquake going to hit
we know about well as the scientists
The best things do along and papers
and the works blow well off anybody and no
Copyright syndieatey