davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
SENATE EFFOR T
T O r u SH /. "A "
M AKING FAILS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (Hl-Efforts
to parade some of its choicest white
elephants today cost the senate prac-
tically all of the % legisla-
tive days remaining before adjourn
ment The French spoilations bill was
the only one to get into the open but
after furnishing the gallery show for
two hours, amidt a considerable fam
fare, it returned to it's all-embracive
tent--the unanimous consent calendar.
then in rapid order efforts were
made to bring out the long and short
haul railroad rate, Muscle Shoals,
farm relief and branch banking meas
ures, but the barriers of objections
proved insurmountable
Those desiring to obtain action on
these proposals manifested consider
able nervousness over the rapidly
dwindling time before the present
session ends on March A, by one
constitutional provision which the
senate never fails to observe. Ef-
forts to start a big parade were made
possible by the determination Of
those in charge of the naval appro-
rriation bill to defer further consid-
GRAFTON of it because with several
senators absent they lacked enough
votes to win victory in the contest
with President Coolidge over the
question Of starting construction this
year of three additional scout
cruisers.
The milk importation bill-until to-
day the admittedly forgotten unfin-
ished business, was taken up over the
Protest OF those guiding whatever
fortunes there may be in store for
the white elephant pack. A vote on
that went over, however, after sew
eral amendments had been accepted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

been accepted by the university's s
board of regents, today sent the leg
islature his thanks for the resolu.-
tion of appreciation and good wishes
adopted earlier in the session by the
house of the eighth Legislature.
His letter said he appreciated "the
confidence and the cooperation
which the people of Arizona have
given me during my sojourn with
them. 1 sincerely hope that I shall
have in part merited this confidence"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Great Battle Looming
For China Mastery
CONTINUED from Page one)

To meet the great force rolling uL
on them from the north, the can
tonese (nationalists) are concentrate
ing their forces at lIankow. Large
numbers of their troops are on the
move from Ichang and elsewhere oil
the Yangtse river.
The issue of the campaign is exl
pected to determine whether the
Cantonese will continue their con.
quering march, which began last
spring from two provinces of south,
east China and brought under their
control nearly half OF China, or
whether they will be forced back
whence they came.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

double time" when it came to COM
putting time served on alR highway
work done on their honor.
The senate committee on highways
and bridges recommended for passage
several major highway projects, and
the proposals We're taken in tow by
the appropriations committee. The re-
concentrations anticipate the appro-
priation of $265,00O for the Rice
Springerville project and the bridges
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mrs. Doyle Whitlow and Mrs. II.
r. Swink called at the home OF
Mrs. Alec Mills Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

The Wilcox post of the Ameri-
can legion will begin their drive or
February for the scout troop that
they arc sponsoring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mrs. Addie Grey has gone to Phoe-
winter with her sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

If Dublin is dear it shall not be
dirty, is the slogan of the commits .
sioners, who have ordered $50 streets
to be closed to pavement trading.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mrs. j. Murat, of Tucson, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Speaks,
and family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
,Thanks Legislature

PHOENIX, Jan. 81 lP.-President
Cloyd II. Marvin, of the University
of Arizona, whose resignation has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Wilcox News

/
I.
Wilcox News
The Wilcox high school basket
ball team was defeated by the Tue
son team both Friday and Saturday
in the games played in that city.
The team plays Pearce Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggs and
little son, Billie, ranchers in tho
Chiricahuas. were Wilcox visitors
Monday.
Miles Choate, Of Sunglow, was .
j business visitor to Wilcox Thurs
day.
| Henry Warren, who has been talk
ing medical treatment in Douglas for
/ some time, returned home Monday.
He was accompanied home by Tom
and William Price.
| Mrs. Z. Pepper was a business vlsN
| itor to Tombstone last week.
Mrs. j. T. Price and daughter,
Hazel, motored to Lordsburg Tues,
! day to consult a physician.
| T. A. Lisemby left Thursday for
\ Texas on business.
Mrs J.. c. Page, Mrs. Mary Turner,
! Mrs. J. T. Price and Mrs. B. b.
Clayton and children motored to
Bowie Sunday.
!
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, of
Dos Cabezas, were business visitors
here Wednesday.
The Ladies' aid of the Christian
w. w. Craig Wednesday,
Miss Betty Pepper, who attends
the Tempe Teachers college, was
home a few days last week, return
/ ing Sunday.
Mrs. Alec Mills was in Tombstone
on business last week.
Fred Boscoe, of Stafford, was ir.
Wilcox on business last week.
Henry warren ana WlllldiH GT1Ce
were in Lordsburg on business Tues.
day.
Jack Eng1e, of Safford is in Will,
cox on business.
The people of Wilcox were sorry
! to hear of the death of Walter Fife
in a stage wreck near Nogales last
week. Fife was we'll known here.
Henry Warren and William Price
were in Phoenix on business Thurs.
day.
Mrs. p w Hamilton was called to
I5isbee Friday by the serious illness
of her little granddaughter.
Monroe McClintoc, who has been
III Miami for some time, has returned
to Phoenix.
B. B. Clayton and G. w. Page,
who have been buying cattle in the
northern part of the state, have re-
turned.
| Miss Ethel Morgan spent several
days in Douglas last week.
Representative William Coxon, who
is now in Phoenix, was home for the
weekend
Monk Wiley, of the PitchforK
ranch, was in Wilcox Wednesday.
Miss Halle Fogerty and Miss Helen
Reeder, who are attending high
school here, spent the week end
with home folks at Dos CaDezas.
Mrs. Mort Vein returned to her
home at Central camp Saturday after
months stay here with her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Wiley.
| Mr. and Mrs. j. Hamlin, of Long
Beach, Calf, are visiting Mrs. Ham
Moore, of Wilcox.
Doctor Radcliff and family, who
| have a ranch north of Wilcox, were
| in town last week.
! Willis Gardner. of the Dude
ranch, was in Wilcox last week on
business.
| William Stephens is spending the
| weekend in Dos Cabezas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Price ana
daughter, Hazel, spent Saturday in
Dos Cabezas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stephens were
calling on friends here Sunday after
noon They are from Dos Cabezas.
e. L. Miller was seriously burned
4 about the face and right arm last
Saturday when a gasoline tank with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Riggs and
little son, Billie, ranchers. in tho
Chiricahuas, were Wilcox visitors
Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

The Wilcox high school basket
ball team was defeated by the Tue
son team both Friday and Saturday
in the games played in that city.
The team plays Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

e. L. Miller was seriously burned
about the face and right arm last
Saturday when a gasoline tank with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

which he was working exploded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stephens were
calling on friends here Sunday after
noon They are from Dos Cabezas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mr. and Mrs j. T. Price ana
daughter, Hazel, spent Saturday in
Dos Cabezas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
Regents Name DR..
Cummings as President

(continued from Page Onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Miles Choate, OF Sunglow, was y
business visitor to Wilcox Thurs
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01
House Would Save
State $40O a Day

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

William Stephens is spending the
weekend in Dos Cabezas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam stephens
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Henry Warren, who has been talk
ing medical treatment in Douglas for
some time. returned home Monday.
He was accompanied home by Tom
and William Price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Willis Gardner. of the z Dude
ranch, was in Wilcox last week on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mrs. E. Pepper was business vlsN
itor to Tombstone last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Doctor Radcliff and family, who
have a ranch north of WILCOX, were
in town last week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mrs. j. T. Price and daughter,
Hazel, motored to Lordsburg Tues,
day to consult physician.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

| Mrs. Mort Wein returned to her
home at Central camp Saturday after
months stay here with her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe Wiley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hamlin, of Long
Beach, Calf, are visiting Mrs Ham
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Moore, of Wilcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Miss Halle Fogerty and Miss Helen
Reeder, who are attending high
school here, spent the weekend
with home folks at Dos CaDezas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

The people of Wilcox were sorry
to hear of the death of Walter Fife
in a stage wreck near Nogales lase
week Fife was we'll known here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-01

Monk Wiley, of the Pitchfork
ranch, was in Wilcox Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

ments in somewhat puzzled way as
follows:
"Mr. Teagle's trip to Europe has
been described as A PEACE MIS-
SION undertaken with The idea of
PREVENTING SIR HENRI DE-
TERD1NG Of the Royal Dutch
Shell group from retaliating
against the Standard of New York
and the Vacuum FOR THEIR PUR-
CHASE OF RUSSIAN OIL AGAINST
HIS WISHES"
80 come we in peace or come we in
war;" the wedding guests inquired
of bold Lochinvar as he rode out of
the west.
The bold Teagle quite evidently
came out of the west to make war
upon his little playmate as we have
already seen, and in spite of the naive
comment Of The Times oil expert who
resurrects the old myth by saying
"Mr. Teagle and Sir Henri are close
Friends and their two organizations
are allied in their opposition to the
Soviet government"
IL is not necessary to argue as to
which of thase bosom nails is mara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

THE Herald Tribune correspondent
proceeds to submit proof that Sir
Henri and the Royal Dutch actually
suffered defeat by saying:
''It has been noted that Sir Henri
Deterding, who actually talks freely,
has said nothing of the Heidelberg
agreement. Altho SIR HENRI WAS
ONE OF THE FIRST TO INTEREST
HIMSELF IN THE PROCESS OF
PROFESSOR BERGIUS for making
oil from coal and to HELP FINANCE
THE EXPERIMENTS, OF LATE
HE HAS BEEN SPEAKING SKEP-
TICALLY CON RNING ITS
VALUE.
Sir Henri obviously is crying sour
grapes.
AND now for some still more recent
"A history:
Walter c. Teagle returned from
Europe on September 9. On Septem-
Der 10 the New York Times said;
"Walter C. Teagle, president of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
declined upon his return from Europe
on the Aquitania yesterday to inject
himself or his company further into
the controversy over the purchase of
Russian oil products. Returning after
six weeks abroad and after state
ment by him on the eve of his de-
parture for Europe disappearing of
trade relations with the Soviet gov
eminent had provoked a worldwide
discussion on Russian oil, he indicat-
ed that the subject was dismissed as
far as he and his company are con-
cerned."
THE moral" issue raised by Teagle
before his departure seems to have
evaporated. The Soviet government
has not changed, the Standard Oil of
New Jersey headed by Teagle is get
ting it's share of the Soviet oil pur
chased BY other Standard subsidiaries,
the contract with the government
of robbers and murderers" still stands,
there is even talk of increasing the
amount of oil to be purchased.
What has changed the attitude of
Walter c. Teagle?
Certainly he has not become a con-
vert to Communism. 1t must be that
his company has improved its position
in those fields where it encounters the
opposition of the Royal Dutch Shell,
headed by Teagle's warm personal
friend, Sir Henri Deterding.
IN the same story from which we
quote above The Times oil expert
INDUCES in some speculation. He COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Continued from Last Issue.)

Continued from Last ISsue.)
DUT the worst is yet to come. The
u real purpose of the European visit
of Walter C. Teagle becomes clear
and the substitution of the doctrine of
warm personal friendship" for the
slogan of "Aber Geschaeft is &C.
schaeft" makes itself apparent as we
read on:
"The most astonishing thing of it
all is the way the Royal Dutch firm,
nominally in alliance with the Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey, is
completely ignored =. THE BAR
GAIN WAS STRUCK BY WALTER
C. TEAGLE, PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW JERSEY COMPANY, and Herr
Duisberg, head of the German dye
trust, and came as a surprise to in
dustrial circles here because it sets
aside the German Gasoline Company
as the selling corporation of the dye
trusts new processes.
''This company, in which both the
STANDARD OIL AND ROYAL
DUTCH FIRMS POSSESS A
QUARTER INTEREST, has been ex-
pected to sell these products, but by
the Heidelberg agreement THE
STANDARD GROUP WILL BE EN-
ABLED TO DRIVE THE ROYAL
| DUTCH SHELL FROM MANY OF
IT'S MARKETS IN CENTRAL
EUROPE AND ELSEWHERE"
WE begin to see light. 1t is appar-
w ent that the opposition of Teagle
to the contract for the purchase of
Soviet oil by the Standard had moth
ing whatever to do with his hatred of
the Bolsheviks or with his warm
personal friendship" for Sir Henri,
head of Royal Dutch, but was based
solely on certain delicate business ar
engagements which Sir Henri was at
that time in a position to upset.
GO the head of Standard Oil of New
" Jersey, who had objected to the
purchase of Soviet oil on the same
moral" grounds as had his friend
and competitor-Sir Henri after re-
ceiving the encomiums of the capital
list press, rushed to Europe and pro-
ceeded, unquestionably by the pres
sure of American finance-capital
working thru the Dawes plan, to club
the German dye trust into delivering
to him the p >rgius petroleum process,
excludi~ Cir Henri and the Royal
DUtcn .om the markets and in gen.
eral doing his warm personal friend"
up brown in the most approved Yam
kee style.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

bitter in his hatred of the Soviet
Government.
The real question is:
Whose concern is buying Soviet oil
and what effect does this have upon
their politics in the present period?
We know that the Standard Oil is
purchasing Soviet oil in large quanti-
ties and we also know that Walter G.
Teagle who at first joined with Sir
Henri is raising a great "mora" is
sue, no longer opposes the contract
entered into with the Soviet govern
ment by the Vacuum and the Stan
dard Oil of New York.
MORE than that he went to Europe
i's and squeezed Sir Henri and the
Royal Dutch out of their share in the
Bergius process and the German mar
kets for its product. Having drawn
Sir Henri's teeth, Teagle seems to
have forgotten about the iniquity of
dealing with the Soviet Union-altho
it was only some two months ago that
he had united front with Sir Henri
on this question.
But what of Sir Henri? Has he too
discontinued his attempt to organize
the great oil companies of the world
against sinful business agreements
with the Soviet government?
QUITE the contrary. Sir Henri is
Y still righteously indignant and so
The Times reports:
$50 far as could be learned, Mr..
Teagle, if he went abroad to placate
Sir Henri, failed to accomplish his
purpose. Within the last few days the
Royal Dutch Shell head HAS CON-
TINUED HIS ATTACKS ON THE
SOVIET GOVERNMENT and his at
titude of antagonism toward the Stan
dard of New York and the Vacuum
has not altered"
Sir Henri is up to his old tricks, as
we will see little later. His attacks
on the Soviet government are first
part Of the general offensive of Brit
ish imperialism against the Soviet
Union and second method of attack
ing and embarrassing Standard Oil
the chief competitor of Royal Dutch
Shell.
This new phase of the world strug-
gle for Soviet oil is thus both a cause
and an effect of the offensive led by
Great Britain against the Soviet
Union.
BEFORE we pass to another phase
Of the struggle for oil and it's eff
feet upon international politics, we
must call attention to the manner in
which Teagle, upon his return to this
country, rubbed salt in the wounds
of his "close friend"
! The Times reports:
! "Mr. Teagle confirmed reports that
his company had entered into an
agreement with the German Dye Trust
for the exchange of patent processes
and rights, but indicated that no plans
have been developed for any immedi-
ate use of the German processes in
I this country"
Quite so. These processes are to be
used for the present in those Euro
pear, countries where MIR. Teagle's
company is fighting Royal Dutch
Shell and the purposes Of Teagles
statement is to let the oil woodland
incidentally the state department
know that the war with Royal Dutch
is on and mobilization of all forces
Of the Standard the order of the day
| ITO Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

their reformst agents that disarmament is impossible be-
of the lack of security guarantees By this they
that the Communist International will to organize and
lead the revolutionary of the world if the Soviet Union
will become capitalist nation and to aid the colonial
their struggle against Imperialism become government
the mperas permitting the unrestricted robbery of the Rus
that the mperast nations might decrease
their armed forces to extent
If the government Of the Soviet Union will beray the
luton the mperasts willing give it the guarantees
against that they give each other.
the Geneva continues it will be made plain that
mperas fear nationalist revolutions their
the revolution home than they
each other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Oil and the War Danger
By William F. Dunne.


Relations Royal Standard
International Pohics-The Decreasing American SuppEyThe
Sharpenn of the STRUGGLED andS tate
Olandt the Jngos-I rEsnsN
forOn Howth Danger Be Removed
IatstD Develop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

ANOTHER patriot is big beer and
A booze man of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who killed his wife because she con-
sorted with his favorite prohibition
agent. The mammoth bootlegger,
Remus by name, came to this country
from Germany with all his worldly
goods wrapped in bandana handker-
chief, or whatever kind of nose
towel the Germans prefer. Had he
quit the business when he made his
first million and made way in the
overcrowded bootlegging business for
other deserving republicans, his in
fraction of the criminal law might be
overlooked. The G. 0. P. of Ohio has
no reason to love wives. They would
swap dead Roxie Stinson any time
for live Jess Smith.
IT. J. O'FLAHERTY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
CANADIANS AND RUSSIANS
 IMM|cRATE ID MEXICO.

NEW YORK, March II. (R-Mex- ico in 1926 received immigrants from Canada and Russia in the number of several trainloads," according to in- formation received by the Department of Labor. The movement of Italians into Ecuador also is noted by the Department in a statement just made public. During the year 1926, sev- eral trainloads of colonists arrived from Canada, who, together with others in Mexico, settled at Alisos and in the Guatimape Valley. The Government of Ecuador recently pro- vided passage for a group of Italian immigrants, who are to augment a contingent of 45 Norwegian immi- grants, expected in port about the same time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
CAME KILLING BOBCAT
 WEIGHS 53 POUNDS

ENGLISH CENTER, Pa, March II. (P)-Elmer Edwards and Foster Eng fish, caretakers for the Texas and Block House Fish and Game Club, spent three weeks trailing 53 pound bobcat that had been killing game, before he was caught in a bear trap. The cat was the largest ever killed in the vicinity He sprang three smaller traps before he was caught The two men trailed him with dogs and climbed cliffs and crawled into caves to set traps.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
SWISS LAKE STOCKED
 WITH AMERICAN FISH

WASHINGTON, March Il. R- American lake trout have been ac- climated successfully in an Alpine lake in Switzerland, and this summer the anglers of the Old World will be playing with the "lunge" or tongue" as the fish introduced as eggs in 1922 will by then have reached mat urity, according to an announcement just issued by the Bureau of Fisher ies of the Department of Commerce.
 According to reports the lake trout found in most of the lakes from New Brunswick and Maine westward through the Great Lakes region and to Vancouver Island, thence north ward to Alaska, Hudson Bay, and Labrador, and known in Vermont as "lunge," has been successfully intro- duced in European waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11
SEARCH CONTINENT FOR.
 RUST RESISTING ALLOY

WASHINGTON, March H. (P- Experiments in search of an alloy of silver with other metals that would be resistant to tarnish have resulted in the decision, on the part of the Bureau of Standards and the Bureau of Mines, that "nontarnishing" alloy has been proven possible, although many alloys of high silver content are more resistant to tarnish that or dinary sterling silver.
 Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 Lucky says: "A l a s k a does not produce bananas or grapefruit yet, but the s. s. Alaska brings lettuce, etc., for Lucky and he delivers"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

WASHINGTON, March II. (R- Motion pictures are being used by the Bureau of Mines experts to de- termine what happens in explosions, how flames propagates, and how their effects may be controlled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Send your friend an Easter greet ing card. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Come and try our ice cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- 'cies. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-11

Picture Framing Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB
PADDLERS In LIMELICHT

Washington's next appearance will
be in the Delaware-Chesapea Divis-
ion championships Of the American
Canoe Association to be held July "a
on the Potomac under auspices of Pc
tomac Boat Club. A big feature OF
this regatta will be a half.mile clash
in the one-man double-blade event be-
tween Harry knight of Washington
Club and Ernie Reidel Of the Pendle-
ton, n. Y, Club. Bud Ravens and
Reidel staged a great race over a
quarter-mile course in the recent Met.
ropolitan championships in New York.
Ravens won by a scant 4 inches.
fighting off a great challenge by his
adversary in the last so yards.
In the national championships OF
the Middle States Canoe Racing Asso-
citation, to which the Washington Club
will be host on the Potomac Angus;
6, the club also will enter its strong
est representatives.
Other regattas, in which Washing.
ton probably will show its wares this
season will he those in Baltimore con-
Quoted by the Arundel Club and the
Maryland Swimming Club.
Is Live Organization.
Washington now has an active mem.
bership of $50, which is backing the
organizations canoeists to the limit.
officers of the club are David NJ.
Lea, president: NJ. J. Fraille, vice
president; f. f. Yilek, secretary; II.
NJ. Fowler. treasurer; A. Earle Weeks,
commodore, and f. s. Shepard, vice
commodore. The officers. with II. T.
knight, Nelson Nevius. r. c. Talbot,
r. J. Young and Thomas Snyder. form
the board OF directors.