davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

/ total tonnageS mentioned in the Brit
ish plan. They said their naval experts
had advised them that Is or 20 per
cent would be more reasonable.
|. Although the Americans still refuse
to comment on the British plan, it is
understood that they find it particular
ly hard to swallow the last paragraph
of that plan which is said to permit
a transfer of tonnage from one cate
CORY of warShipS to another. 1t is said
that under such a plan Great Britain
and America, in principle at least
could put all of the 100000 tons allo-
|ieated for all auxiliary warships into
HcruiserS, plus Is per cent allowed for
obsolete ships thits would make a
grand total of 737,OO0 tons.
L The Americans object to this clause
Ion the ground that it would create
Ilgreat uncertainty as to what type of
IiWarships the nations would build,
and in a general way lead to competi-
tive construction. This, it is pointed
Tout, is the very thing the conference
Twas convoked to prevent.
i The British spokesman again en-
lphasized today Great Britain's desire
Ito restrict the number of so-called
offensive warships. He said that no
real limitation could be achieved un-
less the nations could agree upon the
exact number of powerfully armed
licruisers which. could be constructed.
1.-THE British express the belief that
E.8-inch-gun cruisers, whether 10000
ton vessels or warships of lesser size,
capable Of mounting 8-inch batteries,
must be classed in this category and
subjected to genuine limitation. 3
| No meetings of the chief delegates
took place today and none is scheduled
| to be held before Monday when plcn-
ary session of the conference will be
held under present arrangements.
However, it is possible, owing to the
fact that the Swiss national fete day
falls on Monday, that the plenary
meeting may be adjourned, since the
public communication services would
be less speedy on account of the holi-
day.
! Admiral Saito has made reservations
| to proceed to Tokyo on a japanese
steamship sailing from Naples about
August Is. His friends have counselled
| him against returning overland on the
tran-Siberian route because of the
presence in Russia of numerous Ko-
reans who are said to be violently OPP
! posed to Japanese rule in Korea over
which the Admiral is governor gen
eral.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
ARIZONAN BELIEVED
DROWNED in CALF

REDDING, Calf, July 20, P-An-
telo SoIari. retired business man OF
Tucson, Arizona, disappeared while in
Pit river, a mile south of Big Bend
Springs yesterday, and searchers be-
lieve he was drowned. His fish pole
was found today, floating in a whirl-
pool near the spot where he was last
seen.
Search for Solari began when he
failed to return to his party last night.
Forest rangers, tourists and woodsmen
spent the night hunting the hills for
him. His wife and his sister, Mrs. j.
j. Suich of Piedmont, Calif,n have
arrived here and are waiting further
results of the search.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

Strobe, Miami; F. j. Vaughn, Tomb
stone; George w. Copeland Flag
staff; w. A.. Jolley, Phoenix; S, F,
Lewis Douglas; Clay Hankins, Tomb
stone; Thomas O'Brien, Inspiration;
y. j. Sweeny, Prescott; H. r. Wood,
Prescott; Charles P. Yeti, Stafford;
IT, r. Janaway, Winslow; Charles H.
Rutherford, Phoenix; G. M. Layton,
Stafford; Charles Hayden, Wicken-
burg; Russ Tatum, Phoenix; w. B..
Kelly, Stafford; Pat Van Dyke, Mi
ami; George, Buxton, Douglas; Fred
Steager, Tucson; Sam Bailee, Chan
dler; Harry Thompson, Arthurde,
Linn Orne, Alex Baker, Phoenix; M.
y. Dougherty, Mesa; j. Alkire, Phoe-
nix; Robert Talley, Jerome; d.
Reilly. Winslow; A.. A. Johns, Prescott;
John Heidel, Tucson; George r..
Hegi, Buckeye; Floyd Williams, Pres
colt; Larry Williams, Williams; John
Sullivan, Prescott; John l.. Irwin,
Phoenix; p. j. Moran, Flagstaff;
Dave Babbitt, Phoenix; George Todd.
Phoenix; De Sousa, Chandler; Louis
Whitney; Phoenix; E. t. Houston,
Tucson; H. A. Davis, Phoenix, and
Harry DeF'ord, Tucson.
TN the event that an agreement
was reached that wodld permit Of the
passage of a highway measure, my
understanding in the matter would
be that these men would be ap-
pointed without any strings at
tached."
In celebrating on the letter the gov
ernor states emphatically that the leg
islature could do but one of two
things at present. Either pass the
creditors bill and adjourn, when it
will be reccnvened, or refuse to pass
the creditors bill and kill all oppor-
tunity for highway legislation until
the next regulation session.
"It's yes Or no from the legisla-
ture on the highway creditors bill"
the governor concluded. ANY at
tempt to tack any condition on the
appropriations paying creditors will
be promptly vetoed" q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
President
(Consiaaed From Page cne)

presented to him by President Macha-
do Of Cuba to visit that country early
next year when the Pan n-American
conference assemblies there He under
stands such trip involves the advis-
ability of a president departing from
native soil but thinks this may not
prove too serious an obstacle.
Director Frank T. Hines Of the Vet
eranS' bureau, called at the state
game lodge today stopping off to
visit with the president in the course of
an inspection trip through this sec
ton.
Mr.. Coolidge has yet not thought as
to when he will discontinue his sum-
ner resident in the black hills. On
his return to Washington, however
he will go to Dupont circle again in
the event the White, House repairs
have not been completed
GENEVA, July 20, R-What will
Washington do? That was the ques-
ton everybody seemed to be asking
tonight in British, Japanese and
other non-American circles of the tri-
partite naval conference.
Hugh Gibson, chief American dele
gate, told the British and Japanese
plenipotentiaries yesterday he was
convinced that the latest British plan
was entirely unacceptable. He added,
however, that he would transmit. the
text to Washington.
The Japanese delegation authorized
the Associated Press tonight to deny
the report which has been circulating
abroad that the Japanese will med
late officially between Great Britain
and the United States. spokes-
man for Admiral Siato said that the
Japanese deemed the issue between
the British and American delegations
of too delicate nature to justify in
tervention, because the issue was one
of principle and not of technicalitieS.
The Japanese spokesman added that
If the difficulty between the British
and the Americans was one concern
ing a difference in total tonnage or
in the given number of Warships in
any particular class, the Japanese
might see their way to offer their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
BRITISH FLIER STILL
HELD UP BY WEATHER

SOUTHAMPTON, July 20 lR =
Captain r. T. Courtney, the British
aviator, said tonight that he saw no
prospect OF hopping Off on his flight
to America before Tuesday, re-
port at O'Clock, concerning the
weather over the Atlantic, showed
that conditions were worse than ever,
If it is fine on Saturday, Cap
tain Courtney will take his flying
boat whale out for trial The
weather was too bad for trial to-
Cay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
ARMED MEN ATTACK
IRISH MILITARY CAMP

LONDON, July 20 tR-Dispatches
to the press association from Dublin
say there we're no casualties in the
attack made by armed men this
morning on the guard at the Tai
laeht military camp near Dublin it
is stated that there were only eight
men i'll the camp.
General O'Duffy, chief commits
sioner of the civic guard at Dublin,
stated today that there have been
no developments, following upon the
Tallaght incident and the general
situation continues normal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

Continued from rage One)
conduct, practices and management
of the said corporations; now thece-
fore be it,
"Resolved, that the chief econonr-
ist of this commission be directed TO
cause an inquiry to be made into the
relationships, direct or indirect, among
the United States Steel corporation,
the General Motors company, and the
e. I. DUPONT De Nemours company,
tending to bring them or any other
important industrial corporation un-
der a common ownership, control
or management, with information T.
to the economic consequences of such
community Of interest and to report
the facts to this commission"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
Wales LANDS IN CANADA

S. S. EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA,
July 30, QP,-The. Empress of Australia,
bearing the Prince of Wales, Prince
George and Premier Stanley Baldwin
anchored shortly after midnight off
the Kings wharf, Quebec where she
will await the arrival of the official
welcoming party aboard a tender at
10 O'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
KILAUEA sUBsTDING

HILO, Hawaii, July 20 A9 The
great volcano Kilauea. after several
weeks of activity, is apparently sub
siding. Volcanologists said today
that the flow of lava had virtually
ceased. Steam vents in the Halem-
aumau crater continue very active,
however, and some glow is still visi
ble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
Compromise
CONTINUED from Page one)

commission is established There
are numerous others who might be
considered and I shall probably add
to the list which follows, later:
Robert Burch, Aqua Caliente; B.
F. Billingsley, Duncan; William Law
Ter, Prescott; j. T. Mcdonald, Tomb
stone; Ben G. Harris, Tempe; J. w,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
now on display
Southern Arizona Auto Co.
Lowell
GEO. E. JACKSON, Proprietor

fu1led promise:
lWHEN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
Richie Balks

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
Federal Trade

CONTINUED from rage onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

honor to debate if l could arrange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
WASHINGTON
LETTER 5

for their coal q price which will yield
9 good profit and a good wage"
Urging sterilization, he suggests
large corporations with combined
selling agencies.
The secretary Of labor also pre-
sents lengthy and vehement ar
gument against wage reductions,
stressing the point that lower wages
mean q reduction of our profitable
home market through diminished
buying power.
Somewhat cautiously, he raises
the question of injunction against
labor unions, and urges that Con-
gress clarity the Clayton amend
ments to the Sherman Antitrust
act, which have sometimes been used
effectively against labor, notably in
Pennsylvania during the present
coal strike.
Again he comes to the aid of la
Dor by warning against the importa-
ton of immigrants with lower living
standards.
He makes the point that we
should beware of excessive hopes
from our exports" and refers to the
domestic market as one which ''un-
like the foreign markets, will pro-
vide US with wealth and not cost
US more than it is worth, socially
and commercially, politically and fl
nancially."
Elsewhere he urges more voca-
tional training for the disabled and
says that every year $4,000 persons
become vocationally handicapped as
a result of physical disability. The
government, cooperating with Al
states, has been engaged in provid-
ing educational and employment
service especially for the disabled
since 1920. The cost of Jehabilitat-
ing a disabled man averages less
than $3.50, considerably less than the
the cost of supporting him in idle
ness at public eexpense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12

in broad, general, all-embracing sense, is one
of the greatest boons ever conferred upon man.
kind. We are in favor of weather. It has
given us communal interest, topic for con-
versation upon which everyone has certain
definite and fixed opinions, which he has no
hesitancy in voicing.
Only few Of US look eye to eye upon such
matters as art, literature and how to make
strawberry shortcake, but when it comes to
weather all mankind meets on common ground.
Rich or poor, educated, illiterate and inter-
mediate, we all can appreciate weather. There's
something about it, especially cold weather,
that strikes all Of us, as you might say, in the
same manner-and judging from the postures
assumed about the radiator by the incoming Of
flee force, in about the same spot. Of Chopin's
spirituality as expressed in his prelude in A
flat we know little and care less. Politics
doesn't interest us. Neither does art. All we
know is that it's cold enough to freeze the
whiskers off brass monkey and there's no
street car in sight.
Mankind really owes quite bit to weather.
It is one thing that has been absolutely free.
Let's give it big hand! It has kept mankind
talking million years, is always pertinent,
and, as conversational bugle, hasn't cost
a cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
RELEASE MONDAY
MEALTIMES

When shall we eat? The simple
answer to this question is: When you
are hungry-at no other time. Most
of you would have to wait a good
many days if you observed this rule
to the letter. This is because you
are probably overstuffed at the mo-
ment you are reading this article.
If no food is taken until normal
hunger reasserts itself, you would
be surprised how long you would be
forced to wait. This is due to the
long-continued habit Of eating what
ever you desire at regular mealtimes
whether you are hungry or not.
Of course, you usually have an
appetite after you start eating, but
this must not be confused with real
hunger. A pickle always tastes
good, and will excite the taste buds
in the mouth, but this is purely an
irritation of an artificial nature and
has nothing in common with the
body's desire for nourishment with
which to repair and develop the it's
sues.
The natural craving for food is no
doubt the greatest at the moment of
awakening in the morning. If you
aresone who is never hungry in the
morning it is because you are in the
habit of eating too much at the eve
ming meal. If the body is at any
time ready for more food, it should
be after fasting for twelve hours,
as you do at night. However, if you
are not eager for food at this time
because of former dietetic indiscre-
tions, by all means wait until noon,
at least, before you take any kind
of food. Wash out your tired stom-
ach with pint of water at the Ordi
nary temperature of faucet water,
and continue using only water until
you have developed a wholesome de-
sire for some plain food. This de-
sire may develop by lunch time, or
perhaps not until time for the eve
ming meal.
One sensible meal, each evening
for a few days may be all that is
necessary to allow the system an
opportunity to develop normal hum
ger. On the other hand, if break
fast is relished, you will often find
that you are not eager for a heavy
lunch. A glass of orange juice or
some other kind of fruit will be cas-
lily digested, and thus more zest will
be given to the evening meal. | be-
lieve that this meal at the end of the
day should be the most carefully Sc
lected of the three.
If you are tired after day of
mental overwork, the best plan is to
refresh yourself with bath and lie
down for few moments of COM
plete relaxation before attempting
to digest even the best of food. Then
be sure to not overeat. If you feel
sleepy an hour or two after this
meal, it is usually a sig. that you
have eaten more food than your body
has energy to digest. Resolve that
the next night you will reduce the
amount of food considerably, and
continue reducing the quantity each
day until you can spend several
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
For IT'S The Sport
New York Timesl

Senator Moses, gliding the Senate, as usual,
made his famous remark that every member
of it except himself was a candidate for Presi-
dent. A jest should not be weighed and meas
ured. Otherwise he would have exonerated
three of his colleagues, MIR. Couzens Mr.. Good
ing and Mr.. Wagner, born, respectively, in Can
ada, England and Germany, and thereby able
to furnish constitutional alibi. Some of the
other ninety-three are already in the field. We
say 1.-The other ninety-three" regretfully, for
our facete Concord friend has been hoist with
his own petard. Months ago the aspirations Of
his friends for him reached the mention"
stage. In what New England State were
Republicans not signing for his nomination?
Smiling, he put the question by. There could
be no more New England Presidents for q long
time yet. His heart was all for Hoover. Or
perhaps it would be more exact to say his brain.
Even if he is resigned to be victim of geog-
raphy. New Hampshire is not resigned to the
sacrifice. Seldom in romantic play or novel
has been shown so poignant and palpitant" q
conflict between Love and Duty as was fought
at Nashua last week. The Moses-for-Se Senator
club Of New Hampshire's Second City unut-
terably yearned to make itself into q Moses
for-President club. Even hard-boiled Demo-
Gratis cheered the great transaction. Mr. Moses
denied with all his might any desire to become
be true to Hoover. Hoover, not Moses, was
New Hampshire's choice; her second choice,
grudgingly made, il yet to be made. What
sort of run can the Atlas make against the
Art Of Love?
Even the Manchester Union, trying to be
good and dabbing its blubbered face with it's
Observation-Disclosures, can find nothing better to
say than that the meeting Of the Mosaists was
"a remarkable demonstration Of harmony in
every other respect between the hosts and the
guest Of honor" except the prime respect Of
his candidacy; and it cherishes the dream that
there may be prolonged deadlock" after
which geography may succumb TO merit. New
Hampshire may consent to Hoover, but she
pines for Moses. He is her Favorite Son, even
II he can induce her not to name him. Ii his
protestations, honest no doubt, may b detected
the faint flutter Of subconscious hope. The
thing he jeered has come upon him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
Editorial Comment
Good News From North Dakota
MINNEAPOLIS JOurnaD

That North Dakota farm land purchases
within the brief space of three months have
aggregated five million dollars, as revealed to-
day by the Greater North Dakota Association,
is in itself big news and good news; news that
blends well with that other recent news of an
amazing increase in the cash income OF North
western agriculture this year.
But standing out conspicuously in the AS
sociations report are some details that are
even more significant than the high total of
transactions, imposing as that total may be.
Farm tenantry is on the wane in North d.
kota, with corresponding rise in operator
ownership.
Nonresident ownership is also on the wane
with a corresponding rise in resident ownership
And bank ownership of farm land, which in
evitably is indicative of agricultural tragedy in
the past and too frequently is prophetic of bank
tragedy to come, is likewise on the wane.
1t is gratifying that ten per cent of the five
million dollars in land purchases in three
months represents an influx Of new settlers
from the older states.
But it is also gratifying that high proper
ton of the remaining ninety per cent is made
up of purchases of farms by erstwhile renters.
Add to this the fact that many of these pur-
chases mean the passing of farms from the
hands of absentee landlords, living in other
states, into the hands of practical North Da-
kota farmers, who intend dwelling on the land
they till.
And the fact that in the last year the total
of "other real estate" carried on the books of
State banks and trust companies has shrdnk
by nearly three-quarters of a million dollars !;
that is to say, that hundreds of farms taken
under foreclosure are passing back into farmer
ownership, with consequent thawing out of
frozen bank assets.
!! Calamity howlers and professional pessimists
have done the State of North Dakota deal of
harm in the last few years, by painting for the
East gloomy picture Of the North Dakota
agriculturist tottering straight toward peas
antry.
| It would be well, then, to broadcast to the
whole world this truer and far pleasanter pic
ture of the North Dakota agriculturist success
fully transforming himself from renter into
an owner, displacing his absentee landlord,
turning frozen bank assets into liquid cash.
/ No people shifting from tenantry to owner
ship truthfully can be said to be in danger of
becoming peasants. And no people anywhere
are more deserving of this prosperity now
seemingly at hand, than are these preserving
and dauntless North Dakotans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-12
II Reduces Prices

Some people have always argued that adver-
Using adds to the cost of goods, and that the
business house that eliminated this form Of ex-
pense could afford to sell cheaper.
It is interesting to think what would happen
If all at once firms stopped advertising. The
result would be that the enterprising and sue
cessful store, the one that gets good trade be-
cause it serves the public efficiently, would be
unable to hold it's position.
A store of that kind could not show enter
prise in attracting the public, because the pub
lie would not know it was doing. People would
buy in haphazard way, largely of the stores
that happened to be nearest to them. If the
enterprising store attempted to handle some
big lot at low prices, the public would not know
that the goods were there, and the sale would
not be success. This would discourage man
from special attempts to serve the public and
he would run along in a routine way.
The tendency would be for lot of small
from the enterprising ones that now advertise
freely. The public would not know that one
store was better than another, and dealer
could charge high prices and the customers
would not have the store advertising by which
they could tell what prices should be-
Merchants would find that it did mt pay to
hold special sales as the public would not notice
them much if they were held. The constant
stream of trade that has been flowing through
enterprising stores would dwindle When q
store sees it's volume of trade fall off, the
charge per article for retail distribution has to
he increased. The cost of distributing stuff
could be expected to double under such a sys-
tenn, and there would be lack Of the special
opportunities by which the thrifty buyer now
saves money.