davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
Bright Prospects For
New College Building

The Tempe State Teachers College
will secure through legislative appro-
priation a new training school build
ing to be erectRd at cost of $125, 700,
a $4,000 increase in salaries for in
structors and an additional appropria-
tion of $4,000 for small addition to
one of the buildings to be used as a
boys dormitory on the campus.
This is the program outlined by
Representative r. L. Finch in an ex-
elusive interview with the Southside
Weekly. To the carrying out of this
program he has pledged his best eff
forts, and the chances are they will
be crowned with success, for Repre-
sentative Finch is a member of the
educational committee and of the all
powerful appropriations committee Of
the lower house.
II addition to the appropriations
which he is asking for the Tempe
college, Finch is going to bat for a
new state highway bridge across the
Salt river to take the place of the
light structure that is now carrying
the heaviest traffic of any road in the
state. The new bridge is estimated
to cost 100000, of which amount
only 100000 would be required from
the state.
II have assurances from Governor
Hunt, himself" said Finch today,
100000 will be made available for
this important project the very mo-
ment that the state puts up the
100000 appropriation which we will
ask for"
A bill calling for this appropriation
will be introduced simultaneously in
the senate and house by Senator
Jones and Finch within the next few
days, it was learned today.
"The appropriations for the Tempe
college are of most vital importance
to the growth of that institution, /"
said Finch. GAS a matter of fact,
they are the only outstanding appro-
priations, as far as the development
OF higher education is concerned. and
for this reason we have good hopes
of securing them
'For some time past the Tempe
institution has been hampered by in
adequate training quarters and by the
lack Of instructors. At present the
Oldest building on the campus, the
original normal school, is being used
as training department. With the
S125,O00 appropriation the college
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

will be able to build a modernly
equipped department, one in keeping
with the advancement in educational
methods which this school stands for"
The increased budget for teachers
salaries, amounting to $4,000, will
provide five additional instructors to
take care of advanced courses called
for by the transformation of the old
normal school into a teachers college
Of the highest standing, it was ex-
planned.
In this connection it will be re-
membered that Representative Finch
was the author of the legislative bill
effecting this transformation. He
has served in the legislature on two
former occasions, this making his
third term. In addition to his mem
bership on the appropriations and
education committees, he is aamember
Of the committee on militia and pub
lie defense and the committee on cap
itol grounds and buildings.
In explaining the need of addi-
tional dormitory facilities, Finch
stated that some IS to 90 male stu
dents are now attending the Tempe
college, and that not one of them is
housed on the campus. Tempe is the
only state educational institution that
does not provide living facilitse for
its male students, as well as for the
women students, he said.
At the same time, he announced
that he is definitely committed to the
policy OF no more dormitories for any
state institution for the next ten
years. He has definitely drawn the
line between state responsibility and
parents possibility, taking the DO
sltlon that the state should not be
called upon to fill the housing needs
OF any OF the students excepting the
members of the freshman classes. By
following this policy, he believes that
more money can be applied to the ad-
mInlstration end of the training.
This policy will not interfere with
securing small appropriations asked
Tor the boys dormitory, for in JUS
tlce TO ali Finch is convinced that
Tempe is entitled to at least this
much to ps-tce it on a par with the
state college at Flagstaff and the
state university at Tucson.
MY. Finch is a member of the grad.
uatlng class of 1917 at Tempe and is
an ardent booster for Tempe and the
South Side, as evidenced in his three.
term service for his constituency ir
the state legislature.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
CHILD WELFARE BOARD

Senator Donnelly has introduced
measure in the upper house abolish
ing the present child welfare board
OF the government in the hands Of
county boards in the various counties.
Dunbar's holds the Pima senator in
high respect, but we feel that this
particular measure is step back
ward. The affairs of the child well
fare board have been conducted fa
an able, efficient and humanitarian
manner. The secretary of the board
is intensely interested in the work;
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

erected, and that the foundation. was
now being laid for large hotel at
that point; and that the citizens were
looking for great boom when the
water is turned on from the Coolidge
dam, which is now under construc-
ton.
MIR. Alexander has a claim of 16O
acres which joins the townsite on the
west and while there made consider
able improvements on the claim in
the way Of clearing, digging a we'll
and running TIE section lines, with
'ae aid Of Mr.. Stroup, who is a civil
engineer and has one of the most
complete surveyors outfits in the
state.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
KELLOGG MUST TELL SENATE
ABOUT MEXICAN LAND LAWS

WASHINGTON-The senate TODAY
asked Secretary of State Kellogg for
all available information surrounding
the enforcement of the Mexican land
laws as they affect American cor
porations. The Norris resolution re-
questisg this information was adopt
ed by unanimous consent with the
amendment to permit Kellogg to
withhold the information if he con-
sidered it incompatible with the pub
lie interest.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
SHIP SENT. TO HER RESUE

SAN PEDRO, Calf. = A coast
guard cutter was dispatched frora
here yesterday to aid in the rescue Of
Mrs. Ray BrecheT, a shipwrecked
woman whe has been marooned on
the roc4zbound coast of Point Dune.
For Is hours she has been exposed to
high winds and waves. She was the
third member of a party which met
disaster Tuesday night when the 65-
foot yacht Enterprise foundered and
was dashed to pieces against the
rocks. The other two reached the
summit in safety.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

CONTINUED on Page :,
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
SIX WOMEN DIE WITH THEIR
HUSBANDS IN SUI AREyOLT

JOLO, P. l. = Six Mohammedan
women fell in the short-liyed Moro
rebellion in Sulu, it was revealed to-
day when the constabulary removed
50 bodies from the battlefields. The
women had apparently fought with
the men in defense of their native
stronghold, which was destroyed by
mortar flre. Princess Tarhata and
her husband, Datu Tahil, leader of
the defeated rebels, have eluded
CAPTURE.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

has the sympathy, understanding and
energy required to particularly fit
her for the position.
1t is to be hoped that the measure
will not pass. To put welfare work
in the hands of the superior courts
and county boards of supervisors will
not only increase the expense of the
work, but will take from it the hu
manltarian phases so necessary to it's
proper functioning. - The Dunbar
Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
FROM HICKSVILLE

City Clerk L. E. Ensign and his
good wife entertained, the first Of the
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Birdsall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Row of
Hicksville, Ohio. The guests were
former friends of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
sign and stopped over to pay them a
visit.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
NEW TOWN OF COOLIDGE
BEGINNING TO BOOM

Attorney R. H. Alexander and A. L.
Stroup, who spent the past week on
the formers claim near Coolidge, re-
turned Monday and report that the
town of Coolidge, en- the new main
lina was on the boom; that several
new buildings had been recently
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05
ARIZONA COTTON GROWERS
ASK BETTER FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON - The California
Arizona Cotton association today
asked the Interstate Commerce asso-
ciatien to prescribe local and joint
through rates on cotton from Texas
to Mexico and from Arizona to points
IN California and gulf ports.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-05

Help Tempe to grow by sending in
your subscription to The Southside
Weekly.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
FRENCH AUTO SHOW
HAS 23U. s. CARS
Germans Also Send Exhibits
for First Time Since
World War.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 6.--France's TWEEN.
ty first automobile show, which open.
ed today, has a strong American n
flavor. Nearly one-fourth of the eX.
hibitors. or %, are Americans, and
the tendency of the other exhibits IS
toward American practice.
The immense Grand Palais. deco.
rated in red and gold. houses more
than 100 makes of cars. and for the
first time since the war the Germans
arc represented
1t is siN-cNlindcr show. Most of
The French skies. however. are of
smaller dimensions than the Amer
lean, the engine capacity varying
from one to three lters.
There Is likewise a stronger trend
in the French cars toward battery
ignition, general fabrication from a
central point. eight cylinders for
fuNuly cars and inClosed bodies. Some
makers have also adopted the Amer
1can practice of installing oil and air
purifiers.
One distinctly French development
is a more general adoption of the
Servo" brake. a device operated hr
vacuum created by the suction of
the motor and applied to four wheel
brakes, to the great relief of the
drivers leg muscles.
Another is the development of n
flexible leather-a md wood inclosed
body. This is much lighter and has
greater sound -deadening powers than
the all-steel bodies, but is. costlier
and less substantial
A novelty in engineering is a sub
stitute mechanism for the gear shift
Bv this the motor power is applied
according to load and speed. increas-
ing as momentum is gained and the
throttle being the only control
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SILENT ON BANK POST.

NEW YORK, October y P)-"I
am not in position to confirm it, .
was the comment yesterday of Walter
w. Stewart. member OF the banking
house Of Case. Pomeroy & Co.. con
cerning published reports that the
Bank of England contemplated ap.
pointing him a special adviser. Il
have heard of it," he added. "but
anything further would have to come
from London"
Mr. Stewart was head of the di-
vision Of analysis and statistics of
the Federal Reserve Board in Wash.
incton for wears. and with his in
innate knowledge of its affairs mis-
appointment to this post is regarded
in Wall street as a move for closer
cooperation between the Bank of
England and the Federal Reserve
Board.
His presence in London as a liaison
between the central banking authori-
ties IN the two markets. it is believed
will aid materially to extend interna.
tional financial cooperation.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Washington Jews Observe Yom Kippur
With "a Hours Of Fasting and Prayer

AT sundown last night Jews Of
Washington began the 24hour fast
which marks the annual celebration of
Yom Kippur. the day of atonement,
bringing the end of the penitential sea-
son. Memorial services are being held
for the dead and prayers offered for
the forgiveness of sins at the Wash
ington synagOgues.
The Jews will end their fast this
evening at o'clock. Services were
conducted last night by Rabbi ]. r.
Loeb at the Ohem Sholom Synagogue.
by Rabbi George Silverstone at the
Tilfereth Israel Synagogue. by Louis
J. Schwefel at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue. by Rabbi NJ. A. Horwitz at the
f Street Synagogue. by Rabbi Rosen-
blum at the Eighth Street Temple and
by Rabbi r. NJ. Barishanski at the
llar Zion Congregation.
Loose morals are the result of too
much comfort and prosperity, said
Rabbi Loeb. in his address.
Crime grows faster than the popu-
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Skeleton of Queen Found
In Plundered Grave by Explorers

plundered by desert robbers at some
undetermined date in antiquity, the
Inscriptions were untouched. Two OF
these, one on either side of the door
way, gave the date of the Queens
death and the time of her funeral.
They revealed that 212 days had
elapsed between the two events.
Another remarkable feature of the
discovery was the brilliantly painted
heroglyphics which adorned an outer
chamber, apparently used as an offer
tory chapel. Included in the decora. .
tons in the inner room was a row OF
female statues cut in wall when
still retained their vivid coloring 40
centuries after they were executed.
The Reisner expedition has been
responsible for a number of valuable
finds in Egypt. The present discovery
closes in an important gap in the
history of the fourth dynasty. Two
years ago the explorers brought TO
light the secret tomb of Queen Hete-
phereS
Evening star., 1927-10-06
OFFERS TO REPAY
TO AVOID PRISON
Man Accused of Passing Bad
Checks on Hotels in Gothom
Pleads Guilty.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6.-Complete
restitution of money obtained from
leading New York hotels by means of
bogus checks. has been promised by
Harlo Hamilton Harding. 2S, in his
efforts to escape a threatened term
In prison. Harding says he is former
naval ensign and the scion of a prom
inent Springfield, H.. family.
Harding pleaded guilty to grand
larceny and is at liberty under 81. 500
hail, pending investigation of. charges
that he and a woman known AS June
Dunno, said to he the divorced wife
Of a wealthy St Louis merchant.
flooded New York hotels and business
houses with bogus checks The woman
is awaiting sentence.
Harding already has paid back some
Cf the money he obtained.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

lation of the United States" he said.
1T is quite certain that irreligion is
responsible for the sad situation in
human society today Social reformers
are abounding. and so are extreme
measures of legislation which lead no.
where.
"The trouble Is that we have too
much of all that and too little of
natural religion in practical life. The
very word peace is taboo. Millions for
fights. exhibitions of brute force, vul-
garism and pagan custom clothed in
modern garb. And yet they wonder
why crime is rampant and lawlessness
on the increase"
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Quart of Water A
Day Helps Kidneys
When Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers, Also Take a
Little Salts

Eating too much rich food NAV
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a Well-known authority,
because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked. get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particu-
larly backache and misery in the
kidney region. rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches. acid stomach,
constipation. torpid liver, sleepless-
ness, bladder irritation.
/ The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
\ bladder bothers you, begin drink
4 ing lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts
( from any good pharmacy; take a
! tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days
1 and your kidneys may then act
I fine. This famous salts is made
4 from the acid of grapes and lemon
/ juice. combined with lthia and
has been used for years to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity: also to neutraliZe
the acids in the system so that
they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions
of men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys clean,
thus often avoiding serious kidney
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
96.YEAR-OLD WOMAN
HAS POLITICS AS HOBBY
Granddaughter of American Rev.
olution Delights in Hearing Lat
est Developments.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Iowa.-Instead of sit
ting in a corner with her hands fold
ed, Mrs. Phoebe Turton of Cherokee
makes the study of political affairs
her hobby. Her greatest delight is
having her friends and relatives read
to her of the latest developments in
politics.
Mrs. Turton is one of the few living
granddaughters of the American
Revolution. Her grandmother. be-
cause of the heroiSm of her husband
was given q special pension by the
Continental Congress.
One of Mrs. Turton's happiest recol-
lections is of meeting Abraham Lin
coin a q reception in New York.
AS Miss Phoebe Cook she was an
instructor in the first high school of
Newark Y +
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Very Smart
Handbags, s.

Good feathers - smooth and
reptilian-grained calf-patent
leather and moro o--and
there's a choice of the smartest
new pouch, envelope and under
arm styles-some even repro
ducing popular imports. They're
all beautifully made and nicely
lincd-and are unquestionably
exceptional values.
Black, brown. green, tan.
blue, grey and red.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

ters last Spring in search of propa
ganda, which action on the part %
the government resulted in BrHain
breaking off relations with the Sovffts
DIR. Polovesa before leaving said Che
had not the slightest inkling of WHY
she was deported. Unofficial reports
are that she was instrumental in. do
ing what the British considered pfppa
ganda work.
Evening star., 1927-10-06

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October O.
The disiointed skeleton of the Queen
Mcresankh III thrown in d disordered
heap in corner of her tomb si ali
that remains of the splendid trappin.s
which accompanied the Egyptian $
burial 4,500 years ago, the Harvard
University Boston Museum of Fine
Arts Expedition has reported.
The EXPEDITION, which is under tho
direction of DR.. George a. Reisner.
has just discovered the regal burial
place
Queen Meresankh was the great
nddaughter of Queen IIetepheres
and King Seneferuw. father and
mother of the famous Pyramid builder
Cheops
But although her crypt had been
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Eclipsed.
From Answers. London.

From Answers. London.
A certain Welshman was the proud
possessor of a very fine bass voice
Meeting "a friend one day. he confided
that he had had remarkable dream
'Dreamt l was in mighty choir"
he explained. ':Oh, but it was splendid.
There was such a choir as you've
never seen. Five thousand sopranos,
f 900 altos, 5000 tenorS--all Singing at
once double forte. Oh, magnificent"
His friend gasped with amazement.
But suddenly" continued the
singer, "the conductor stopped the
lot and. turning to me, he said: Not
quite so loud in the bass, John
,tones""
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Netu FIanneIefte
Paiamas, So

College girls adore these
clever little hannelette pa
jamas-made in mannish style
with silk frogs on the coat
and with long or short sleeves.
They come in attractive
striped or figured patterns
and lovely colors. Sizes IS to
20.
Grey Shops-Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-06
SOVIET RED CROSS
WORKER IS DEPORTED
DR.. Polovesa Ordered Expelled
From England Following
Raid.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 6.-Dr. ". n. Pol
ovesa, Soviet Russian Red Cross rep.
resentative in London since 1921, has
been expelled from England by orders
of the home office.
She is the first woman to be denied
the privileges of the country since
Scotland Yard detectives raided the
Russian trading company's headquar-
Evening star., 1927-10-06
ErtrUS!
lNe,r Step.in
PetticOats, S3.95

This is such clever idea-a
combination OF step-in and
petticoat-that's just the thing
to wear under the new Fall
snug hip frocks. It's made OF
heavy crepe de chine-and
comes in black, navy and tan
as we'll as flesh and white.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Ne,c Boomers Of
Super-Rayon
$I.95

You know that wonderful
material that looks and wears
like Milanese silk-and costs
SO very much less! Well
now it's here in new bloomer
with double reinforced
crotch and you have it in
street shades-as we'll as pas
tells at $l.95.
Super-Rayon Tailored Vests-sl
Evening star., 1927-10-06

From the proceeds OF 50 900 900
franc bond issue the company produc-
ing the largest amount of coal in the
Moselle district of France will con.
Struct new lodgings for miners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
TWENTY-SEVEN
REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
TUESDAY
SEE PAGES TWO AND THREE
SECOND SECTION
HOME WEEK REPORT
Salem Ladies' Aid Hears of Results
of Event

Salem Ladies' Aid Hears of Results
of Event.
A report of "Old Home Week
activities was given at a meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society of Salem
NJ. E. Church in the church parloI
Tuesday night. # was planned to
hold quilting parties in the church
every Thursday. Mrs. Marie ST.
John. president, conducted tn
business session after which re-
freshments were served by Miss
Carolyn L. Ryon and Mrs. Howard
Horton.
In attendance were: Mrs. Marie
st. John. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
Anna Stebbins, Mrs. Arthur +.
Ryon. Mrs. Albert James, Mrs.
Henry A. Lake. Mrs. Marie Inger>
soil Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll, Mrs.
Daniel L. Collins, Mrs. Hattie
Ingersoll, Mrs. Lewis B. Ryon. Mrs.
Howard Horton, Miss Carolyn l..
Ryon, Mrs. Alfred Fish, Mrs
Godfrew Fairbrothers, Mrs. John
NJ. Hilton, Mrs. Charles T. Collins,
Mrs. Harry d. Brown, Mrs. Frank
Beckett, Mrs. Aspinal, Mrs. John
McCaughrean and Rev. S. Monroe
Van SAINT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
MONTHLY MEETING
First Baptist Women viii Hold
Business Session

The Woman's Organization o.
the First Baptist Church will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the church parlor Thursday after
noon at 230 O'Clock. Mrs. Ellis Il.
Warner, president, will preside
over the business session when q
report of the recent rummage sale
will be given. The devotional serS-
ice will be in charge of Mrs.
Mathew Enick. The missionary
topic of the afternoon will be
China" and will be discussed by
Mrs. Ernest Hartley. The hostess
of the social hour will be: Mrs.
George H. Adams, Mrs. John
Patched, Mrs. Pardon Adams, Mrs.
Ivie Parsells, Mrs. Beck, Miss Kate
Harsch, Miss Steelman and Miss
Elsie Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
MASK BIRTHDAY
Party Is Given To Mrs. Bella
Horton at Home

' 81 " 10 1iNCH y WI q 0CHo
Horton at Home
Mrs. Bella Horton was rendered
a masquerade birthday party by
several friends at her home, 225
w. Park avenue, Tuesday night.
Lighted pumpkins and streamers
of orange and black were in evi-
dence. Games were played and a
general social time enjoyed. Mrs.
Horton received many beautiful
and useful gifts from the guests.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. Leroy Moon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cheesman, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Risley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Willis Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Horton, Mrs. Herbert Howell,
Mrs. Lima Horton, Mrs. Gertrude
Fest. Mrs. H. Arnold, Mrs. Reba
Quinn, Mrs. Stewart and son, Mrs.
Anna Mary Clayton, Miss Nina
Duberson, Miss Matilda Reed, Miss
Marion Quinn. Miss Alice Quinn,
Harold Robinson, William Oakley
Jr., and Paul Quinn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-04
HALLOWEEN HoSTEsssS
Mrs. Price and Miss Jarman Enter
tain Party

Mrs. Amy Price and Miss
Lillian Jarman entertained at a
Halloween party at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Lenox ave-
nue., Monday night. The rooms were
gay in their decorations or orange
and black streamers, fall leaves
and other emblems of the season.
Games were played and an apple
bobbing contest was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were enjoyed at a late
hour.
Those present were: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, of German
town; Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckmah,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanton Voss, OF
Linwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane,
Mrs. Amy Price, Miss Dora Risley,
Miss Lillian Jarman, Miss Wilder,
Miss Carrie Compton, jeanette
Arthur, Thomas Barnes, Edward
Clayton, Frank Clayton, Frank
Burke, Earl Brown, Ross Brown,
Hartly Dilks and Jay Swank.