davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
POWER PEOPLE T
BLOCK BOULDER
DAM ACT swing
Californian Attacks PrOpa-
ganda Campaign Against
River Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-R-Carry-
ing his fight fd1 action on the Swing
Johnson Boulder canyon dam bill to
the house floor today, Representative
Swing, republican, California, it's CO.
author, charged that a concentrated
propaganda campaign" is being con-
Quoted by private power interests to
defeat the measure. 1t would provide
for erection of flood control, irriga-
ton and power dam at Boulder can
yon on the Colorado river.
He also served warning on the house
rules committee that the longer the de-
lay in bringing a bill up in the house
for vote, the better it will suit the
power interests. Delay in bringing
the bill up he added, would be as sat
isfactory to them as it's defeat.
The committee, which has authority
to give bills legislative right of way
has before it a request that the Boul-
der canyon dam measure be given pref
erential status, but has set no date to
act on the proposal.
Swing said members of congress had
been swamped with mass of err
roneous and far fetched' statements
by opponents of the project, and added:
"I charge that the power interests
have pooled to thwart congress in
tention to go through with this prof.
ect which is so vital to the lives and
property Of the people of the great
Colorado river BASIN"
Representative Low ry, democrat,
Mississippi however, cautioned con-
gress to go slow. He said he was not
opposed to the Swing bill, but with
agriculture in it's present condition he
questioned the advisability of opening
up new farm land areas.
The Mississippian also pointed out
that congress still has Muscle Shoals
on it's hands and that he believed this
should be disposed of before any other
similar undertakings are started.
That action on the Boulder canyon
dam legislation would be forced by
public interest was the hope expressed
by Reclamation Commissioner Mead
who declared that flood control was an
urgent need in the lower basin sec
tions of the river, particularly in the
Imperial valley of California and the
Yuma irrigation district of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
SENATOR SAY S.
ABUSIVE KL AN
COM E

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Ex-senator
Bruce. democrat, Maryland, informed
the senate today that he had received.
dozens of letters. highly abusive and
scurrilous" in character from mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan.
His statement was made as he was
cbjecting to the insertion into the
Congressional Record of sheaf OF
communications received by Senator
I4eflin, democrat, Alabama, commend
ing him for his attacks on the
Knights of Columbus.
'The senator from Maryland cannot
eep these expressions of the Ameri
can people out of the record shouted
Senator Heflin "1'hey are protesting
against war and endorsing my posi-
ton. 1 shall read them and MANY
more to the senate tomorrow and it
will require great deal of time.
1.-THE truth of this conspiracy to
bring on war is going to be told ito
the America npeople."
Asserting that he would vote to
keep out letters of any abusive kind
from knights of Columbus, Senator
Bruce said senators should draw the
line somewhere on Insulting matter
in the congressional record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
HOUSE WOULD
SAVE STAT TE
''$4O0 A DAY
Plan To Put Arizona On
Cash Basis By 1929; And
Save Interest.
PRISON LABOR
Senate Adopts M easur
Providing For Use OF
COnvicts On Roads.

/ PHOENIX, Jan. 31-(P)-A saving of
about $500 day, or $4,000 a month
to the state government in interest on
registered warrants, is proposed by
three house committees, John p. Orme,
senior Maricopa member of the appro-
priations committee, disclosed today.
The committees have approved the
regular tax anticipation bill.
The plans of the judiciary, ways and
means and appropriations committees
are to put the state on "a cash basis by
1929.
AS the tax anticipation bill was
brought to the committee of the whole
amended it carried the recommends
tions Of the three committees. The
amendment strikes the clause reading,
'"and all uncollected taxes for each
year thereafter" and corrects il to
read:
"The provisions of this act shall
amply to all uncollected taxes for the
last half of the year 1925" The com
nittee of the whole house approved it
for passage.
]. c. Callaghan; state treasurer,
commenting on the measure, said;
''The present patchwork of fiscal laws
under which the state operates is a
disgrace to the legislatures that Gre
ated them and to every subsequent
Legislature which has tolerated them.
The "basic trouble" as he saw 1t,
was that the date on which the states
fiscal year begins, July l, is separated
by five months from the actual re-
ceipt of taxes. For more than six
months every year, he said, the state
was forced to run on credit, paying
the banks per cent interest. In the
issuance Of tax anticipation bonds,
bondholders are paid 3.5 per cent IN
terest. AS the regular bond measure
was submitted to the legislature 1t
carried provision for the issuance of
bonds on all uncollected taxes for all
the years to come 1.-TWO years hence, :"
said Orme, 1--WE think we can be on a
cash basis, and that's the reason for
limiting this bill to the coming bien-
MUM.
The bill will be brought back from
the engrossing committee for final ac-
ton tomorrow Plans to obviate the
necessity for issuing further tax an
ticipation bonds will be contained in
Ilegislation now being prepared
Highways again drew the attention
of the senate today when that body
.adopted an amendment to the bill by
senator Akers of Maricopa, providing
for the employment of prison labor on
the highways of the state. AS amend
ed, prisoners would be credited with
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Aqua P RIETA
HEALTH RULING
is UP TO GALES

Revocation of the order of the
Mexican department of public health
requiring vaccination certificate or
vaccination of all Douglas residents
entering Aqua Prieta is now up to
President Gales. The Aqua Prize ia
chamber of commerce falling to re-
oeive any reply to their telegram sent
to the department of state at Mexico
City, Sunday dispatched an emissary
to the capital to lay the facts before
the president.
Officials and members of the Aqua
Prieta chamber of commerce are de-
termined to have the vaccination
rulin grevoked, because of the bad
effect it has had on business across
the line. Since the order was first
announced, January IA, Aqua Prieta
business houses have reported a
serious decrease in business and a
number have announced their inten
tion of closing unless the order is
revoked soon.
Aqua Prieta officials state that this
is the only point on the border where
such ruling is being carried out.
They feel that the order is intended
for immlgrants intending to settle in
Mexico and not for persons who
merely cross the line from Douglas
for pleasure or to purchase souvenirs
and articles from Aqua Prieta mer-
chants.
Ramon Rios D, presidente of Aqua
Prieta, and other city officials, are
cooperating with the chamber of
commerce in trying to have the order
revoked. A telegram was received b.
Presidente Rios Monday from Gov
ernor Alejo Bey, of Sonora, stating
that he was taking the matter up
with Mexico City and expected To
have the order revoked soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
MOVE is M ADE
TO SAVE YOUTH
F ROM GALLONS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81 (P)-At-
torney George A. Connolly, represent
ing Edward K Sayer, formerly of
Colorado, condemned to be executed
at Folsom prison next Friday, today
sent a letter to Governor c. c..
Young, asking that a board of ex-
perts be appointed to pass on the
young prisoners sanity. Connolly ex-
pressed the belief that Sayer is
mentally incompetent"
Sayer, who has wife and child
residing here, was convicted of the
murder of Japanese woman during,
a robbery near Auburn, Placer coun-
ty, a year ago. One youth, arrested
in connection with the crime, come
mitted suicide.
second youth, Ray Arnold, con-
victed with Sayer, was executed at
Folsom last Friday.
Connolly also asked that Sayer be
accorded executive clemency on the
contention that District Attorney
Marshall Lowell of Placer county,
lad said if Sayer would plead guilty
to the charge against him that a
sentence Of life Imprisonment and no.
death would be asked.
Governor Young has heretofore de-
clined TO exercise the executive Glenn
ency in behalf of Sayer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
The Day In Washington

The house considered miscellae-
eous bills.
Two American destrpyers were
ordered to Shanghai.
The naval supply bill was laid
aside by the senate.
General Andrews declared a new
war against moonshiners.
House republican leaders agreed
to expedite consideration of the
McNary- Haugen farm bill
The senate ordered an investi-
cation of the Herrick lumber
concession in Grant county Ore.
Important amendment to the
alien property bill were approved
by the senate finance mcomittee.
William j. Tilson's nomination
to be judge in Georgia was ad-
versely reported by the senate
judiciary committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Chinese Pirate Crew
Takes Possession OF
Ship; Rob Passengers

HONG KONG, Jan. 81 ga pirate
crew brought the steamship Seang
Bee into their notorious RENDEZVOUS
at Bias Bay near here today, kid
mapped five well to do Chinese pass
engers to be held for ransom, and
made off with money and jewelry
valued at $4,000. The Seang Bee,
owned by Chinese but flying the
British flag, left Singapore in the
straits settlements January "a, with
more than 700 Chinese passengers
aboard the 5000 ton vessel. She was
bound for Hong Kong. When three
days from Singapore SS pirates who
had come aboard as deck passengers
took possession of the ship. While
the captain and officers were seating
breakfast in the saloon, six pirates
suddenly appeared and fire revolver
shots over the officers heads. Sim
ultaneously, four pirates rushed the
bridge, completely surprising the third
officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
GREAT BATTLE
LOOMING FOR
CHINESE PRIZE
Supreme Struggle Between
Southern And Northern
Forces Coming.
REFUGEES S co
u. S. Minister And ConsuIs
Warn Nationals To Leave
Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 R.-Fol
lowing the advice of United States
Minister MacMurray, American citi~
zens in interior Chinese cities, whose
safety had been menaced by move
ments of Cantonese forces, have
started an evacuation to the sea
coast, Admiral c. w. Williams, in
command Of the Asiatic fleet, today
reported to the navy department.
Among the cities which are being
cleared of Americans are Chung
King, Chang Sha, Szechwan and Foo
Chow, while at Hankow and kan
king warnings for them to leave had
been issued by American consuls
and at Annoy, Swatow and Canton
the. !. American residents have been
concentrated at points which could
be readily evacuated.
From the interior cities on the
Aangtze river the refugees will be
assembled at Chung King and taken
down the river a sraipdly as pos
sible.
The state department was advised
today that the American chamber of
commerce at Shanghai had endorsed
the policy statement on China issued
recently by Secretary Kellogg and
had expressed appreciation of tbs
assurances given by the Washington
authorities that American lives and
property would be protected.
The navy department also was
advised by Admiral Williams that
1O4 Americans and 165 British in In
terror China as yet have not been
heard from by the American consular
and naval authorities seeking to
evacuate them to the coast.
The admiral said the report of the
missing Americans and British had
como from the commanding officer
Of the u. s. S. Monocacy at Szech
wan, which is standing by during
the evacuation of that city by for
eigners. The Monocacy's commander
Furthermore reported that 81 Ameri-
cans and "a British had already left
that city and 40 Americans and 10
British were expected to arrive at
Chung King, another evacuation cen
ter for the foreign refugees, within
the next ten days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
PLAN GREAT BATT4E

PEKING, Jan. 81 B.-The north
ern and southern governments are
preparing for a supreme struggle to
determine the mastery Of all China
Each has begun aligning its forces
for a campaign in the basin of the
Yangtse river, with Hankow in cen
trail China as the focal point. Mar
shall WI Pei-Fu, considered one Of
the ablest generals in China, has
been received into the northern ALL,
ance of war lords and with General
Chang Hsueh-Liang, son of the Man.
churian dictator, Chang Tso-Lin, is
expected to lead the northerns ad
vance toward Hankow. WI, Whosf
prestige suffered when his forces
were thrown back from Hankow
last August by the Cantonese and
who lost much of his domain in cen
ltrak China, gave assurances to- Chang
Tso-Lin that he had put down TIA
insubordination in his army and was
prepared to take the field against
the southerners.
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
MARVIN'S RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED
American Citizens Warned to Leave China
Deputy Assessor Closes
Office; All Cars Must
Have New Plates Today

The office of Deputy Assessor
james A. Howell, in the city hall,
was formally closed Monday night,
with 1900 automobile licenses is-
sued since December 10. This is
little more than One-haIf the
estimated number of LICENSEES re-
quired for Douglas.
Howell announced Monday night
that the office will be opened
Friday and Saturday, to accOmmO-
date smeIter workers who get paid
at that time. After Saturday, it
will be necessary to secure licenses
through the sheriff's office or di-
rect from Tombstone.
Howell will begin the work of
assessing property in the city and
suburbs within the next few days.
This work will occupy several
months. The county assessor,
James i. Powell, has announced
that after today, all persons who
do not have 1927 license plates on
their ears will be subject to ar
rest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
regents NAME
Dr.. CUMMINGS
As PRESIDENT
Board, At First Meeting,
Moves To ReOrganize Ari-
zOna University.
TWO ADVISERS
Cleve Van Dyke, Secretary
Of Board, Was The Only
Absentee.

TUCSON, Jan. 81 R.-With four
new faces around its council table.
the board of regents today moved
swiftly toward thorough reorgan-
ization of the University of Arizona,
The regents named officers of their
own board, accepted the resignation
of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin as presi
dent and professor Of economies; ap
pointed DR.. Byron Cummings acting
president, with two advisers; passed
resolution telling the world what
manner of man they wanted as per
manent president and what manner
of institution he is to head accepted
designations of various staff mem
bers; made new appointments; raised
some salaries, and during spare
moment sold a couple of mines for
$4,000.
With the exception of Cleve w.
Van Dyke, of Miami, secretary of
the board, who is i'll in California
and whose resignation Governor
Hunt has not accepted, all the re-
gents were present at today's meet
ing,
The new members are Robert r
Talley, of Jerome, who was named
chancellor and president of the
board; Louis r. Kempf, of Tucson.
who was appointed secretary pro
tenn; Franklin j. Crider, of Superior,
and George M Bridge, of Somerren.
The other members of the board
are Governor Hunt and G. o. Case.
superintendent of education, who arc
regents ex-officio; Charles M. Lay
ton, of Stafford; Mrs. Theodore Marsh.
of Nogales, who was re=elected trea-
surer, and Roy Kirkpatrick, Of
Globe.
The outstanding accomplishments
Of the day were:
1.-The reorganization of the board
of regents itself.
2-The acceptance of the resisna.
tion Of Dr. Marvin, effective today
with the possibility, if it is legally
feasible, shat his salary will be all
lowed to continue until June 80 Of
this year.
S-The appointment of DR.. Cum
mings, who is director of the state
museum and professor or archaeology,
as acting president, with two adj
visers-Dr. Charles Taylor Voorhees,
professor of entomology, and DR.. Ed &
ward Payson Mathewson, professor
of administration of mining industry
4-The acceptance of the resigna-
tions of Miss Myrna Pauline Sedg-
wich and of Allen Howard Connolly
as secretary and assistant to the
president, respectively, with two
weeks allowance of vacation pay. to
each.
5-The confirmation Of Professor
Frank Mann Life as acting dean OF
the college of letters, arts and
sciences during the sabbatical leave
of DR.. Frank c. Lockwood.
6-Inquiry into the advisability OF
continuing the recently organized
graduates college which was estab~
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Mother Finds Twin
Daughter 5 Bodies
On Dissecting Table

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 discharges
that her newly born twin daughters
had been given to the University Of
Illinois for dissection purposes by
their father, Dr. Sam Brock, who is
also charged with causing their
death by failing to give them proper
medical care, were made today by
Mrs. Lillian Brock in a supplemen-
tary cross bill to her suit for di-
vorce filed here.
DR.. Brock filed a suit for divorce
charging cruelty His wife did like,
wise and also charged adultery.
Recently, the bill said, Mrs. Brock
had gone to the University of I'LL
nois and seen her babies there, one
partly dissected. She charged her
husband told her that because of his
position in the social world he could
not afford to have his women pa.
tients know he had children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Rates
Increase To Be F ought

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 R.-The state
corporation commission will fight an
application filed with the Interstate
commerce commission by the South.
ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads
for authority to increase their rev
frigeration rates on cars on the main
lines to that on branch lines, it was
announced today.
Every shipping interest in Ari-
IONA will wish to protest proposed
action said telegram sent to the
interstate commerce commission to-
day by the corporation commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
SCHOOL
ATT ENHANCE is
BEST In Y f. A R S

The number of children attending
public schools in Douglas in January,
the beginning of the second semester,
is 3119. according 10 announcement
Monday by Ralph E. Souers, superin-
tendent This is the greatest number
that has attended the local schools
since 1920, and 2o2 more children
than were attending in January, 1926
Of this increased number, 181 are
attending the grades, are attending
high school and the night school has
~ Douglas schools have shown an
average gain of about 100 pupils
each year since 1920, but this is the
first year since that time that the
number has passed the two hundred
mark.
More than dozen states are rep
resented by the new pupils, the
greater portion being from Illinois,
California, Colorado Texas, Oregon,
New Mexico, Iowa, Ohio. New Jersey
and Oklahoma.
The enrolment shows more pupils
than are actually attending school"
Superintendent Souers states. "This
is due to the fact that in enrolment,
all those students who enroll are
counted, even though some move
away. This year, however, there is
not so much difference between the
enrolment and the actual number of
pupils, because most of those who
enrolled are remaining in school here.
For instance in 1918-19, we had
an enrolment of 4233, but had only
5000 children in school at any one
time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
| I.ansdowne' S Widow
Will Wed Feb. 70

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 GA mar
1iage license was issued here today
to Mrs Margaret Ross Lansdowne,
widow of Captain Zachary Lans-
downe, commander of the wrecked
airship Shenandoah, and John Cas-
we'll. Jr., of Prides Crossing, Mass
Mrs. Lansdowne's age was given as
"a and that of Caswell as 2S. The
wedding will take place February 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Nine Persons Die In
Floods Sweeping Three
Counties In Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 81 Up
Nine persons are dead and an
other missing as the result of
white river floods i'm Woodruff
Prairie and Monroe counties, ac-
cording to information obtained by
the Arkansas Gazette today.
The dead:
Mrs. Ruth Smith, IS; Ola Glenn,
II, her sister and Darling Glenn,
Is, her brother.
George Hale.
Mrs. George Hale. their four
children.
Missing:
Jim White, bOoI<ENeeper of the
Pioneer plantation near cotton
plant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
lOFFICER KILLED IN p =

MANILA. Feb. R.-A dispatch
from Misamis, on the north coast of
Mindanoa, says that Lieutenant R. A.
Young, of the Philippine constabu-
larry, and five Filipinos were killed
and seven Filipinos were wounded
III a fight aboard a ship there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

The Seang Bee, soon was at the
mercy of the pirates. They ran
sacked the cabins of the officers and
passengers seized the ships armory
and with pointed revolvers forced
the officers. to steer toward Bias bay.
The Chinese passengers Were terrified
when the pirates threatned to pour
kerosene upon their heads and burn
them to death.
When the Seang Bee arrived at
Bias bay, the pirates compelled the
crew to row them ashore in life
boats with their five captives and
booty. The cargo was not touched
by the robbers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 (P.-The house
of representatives, predominantly
democratic, today passed, 81 to II, a
joint resolution endorsing the action
of President Coolidge in landing
marines in Nicaragua to protect
American lives and property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

kept un-
[ portion:
rally fair,
e change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Fair Tuest
settled MOI
Wednesday
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