davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Legislature Bill
Proposes to Raise
GoUernor's S Salary

PHOENIX, Oct rs (R-With more
than two score Of new bills before
it, and the end not in sight, the
fourth special session of the eighth
state legislature today found time for
several verbal tilts on the floor OF
both houses, which may or may not
OILS and affairs of legislation cared
for before Saturday night.
The first clash occurred during. tht;
morning session in committee of the
whole senate during a discussion of
senate bill No. 6, pertaining to in
stallment payments of public lands
improvement bonds, introduced by
the committee on Judiciary. The
other cropped up during the after
noon session of the lower house when
an attempt was made to recess for
committee meetings
Highway legislation, code revision
ana salaries are represented in the
% measures introduced today. Two
bills effecting salaries or state officers
were introduced in the lower house
as were most of the measures per-
tanning to highway matters. One OF
these would increase the pay of
legislators from ST to $12 per day.
The senate judiciary committee in
troduced No. 8, providing for the
creation of%a legislative code COM
mittee, three from each house, to
carry out the printing of laws of
Arizona as indexed by the code COM
missioner. The bill appropriates
$4,000 for this work. 1t further
appropriates $6,63066 for expenses
and compensation of the code COM
missioner.
Representative M. j. Francis, Mari
copa, introduced house bill No. 33,
which raises the salaries of the gov
ernor from $500 to $8,5O0; the
secretary of state from $500 to
$6,500; attorney general, treasurer and
auditor fom $4,000 to $4,000, and cor
poration and tax commissioners to
$4,000. This measure increases the
salaries of both senators and rep
rasentatives. The bill if passed will
have no effect on the salaries of
incumbent officers.
Wisener, Yuma, is the author OF
the other salary measure, mouse bill
No. "a, which fixes the salaries OF
all justices of the state supreme court
at $6,5O0 The regular session passed
a bill which would at the expiration
OF present terms give a full $1,500
more to justices of the court. They
now receive $4,000 yearly.
Various powers which the state
highway engineer was given in the
highway code adopted last August
would be taken away from him and
turned over directly to the state
highway commission in senate bill
introduced today by the senate COM
mittee on highways and bridges.
Supervision of the motor vehicle
department, the hiring and discharg-
ing of office employees, both of which
were in charge of the state engineer
in the present law, are given TO the
highway commission in the new sem
ate bill The payment of bills, which
previously required only the approval
of the state engineer, must also re-
ceive the approval of the secretary
of the commission, under the pro-
vision of the proposed measure.
Another provision of the measure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
72O Passengers Saued
When Italian Steamer
Founders Off Bahia

y RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 25 Up a
X The Principessa Mafalda, lux y
* urious Italian liner en- route *
y from Genoa to this port and y
* Buenos Aires, founded and sank *
y tonight about 40 miles off the y
y port of Bahia, Brazil, presumably *
y with, large loss of life. y
y The liner carried 1,6OO pass *
y engers, many Of them emigrants :f
* to Argentina. While hundreds y
y we're rescued by the heroic eff T.
y forts of the crews of four ships +
y which answered the Mafalda's y
* frantic wireless call for aid, it is *
y believed many of the Steerage x
* passengers went down with the y
as ship. 4
* Y
* * * * * * y * * y y 4 X y *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.25c;
lead quiet; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
BANDIrs RELEASE BRrroN

WASHINGTON Oct. 25 N1-Re-
lease by Mexican bandits of W. E.
Mitchell, British subject and gen
eral manager of the American owned
Amajac mines at IxtIan, Nayarit
Mexico. was reported to the. state
department today by Consul William
P. Blocker at Mazatlan. Mitchell was
captured about october 18 and held
for ransom under threat OF death
Previous messages had indicated the
mining company was prepared to pay
the ransom.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

Wednesday and Thursday
unsettled; little change in
temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
ATTEMPT TRoTTING RECORD

PHOENIX, Oct. Is tP1-Guy Nc
Kinney, winner of the $4,000 Hamble-
ton stake at Kalamazoo, Mich, and
reputed to be the fastest trotting stall
lion of this year, will attempt to break
the worlds four year old trotting
record at the Arizona state fair, No
vember 7 to IL, Secretary j. P. Dillon
announced tonight, following receipt
of a telegram from the owners of the
horse at Hanover, Pa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
LW.W. Strike In Colorado Coal Fields Spreads
!. 4 4 = y X 4 4 * i 4 = = 4 4
Mild Fall Weather
Tricks Apple Tree
Into Blossoming

y c. H. Taylor, of 1909 Greene
y street, reports that he has an apple
4 tree which is eight years old that
4. had never blossomed until Sep
y tember of this year when it
* burst into flower.
* This is but half the story. The
X tree is again in bloom. While
y the fact that this tree had never
4 bloomed in its life before cannot
y be explained fully the appear
y ance of blossoms twice in the
y same season and SO late, is ex-
y planned by the mildneSs of the
y. climate which puzzles the trees
y as they cannot tell whether it is
4. spring or fall.
*
y * * * * * * * * * y y y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
MALONE -ROsENBLOOM SIGN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. rs O'clock
Malone, st. Paul middleWeight, and
Make Rosenbloom were signed today
for ten round bout here, Novem-
ber 15.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Is this d partial
portrait Of you?

a tooth paste efficient even in the
hands of lazy people-for in tooth
brushing, at least, the word lazy
applies to SO many of US
Listerine Tooth Paste is really very
easy to use 1t works fast With just
a minimum of brushing your teeth
feel clean and actually are clean
You have the job done almost before
you know it.
This is on account of the way Listerlne
Tooth Paste is made! 1t contains a spe>
cially prepared cleansing ingredient en-,
tirely harmless to enamel*-plus the
antiseptic essential oils that have made
Listerine famous
And how fine your mouth feels after
this kind of brushing! Then. besides,
you know your teeth are really clean
and therefore safe from decay Lambert
Pharmdcdl Co., ST. Louis, u, S. A.
Is your pocket book tired? Listerine Tooth Paste
is only IS cents for the large tube.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

THIS specially prepared cleansing medium
(accordrng to tests based upon the scale
Of hardness scientists emplov m studying
m7l1era! substances IS much softer than
tooth enamel Therefore, II cannot scratch
or lnrI,re the enamel
AT the same time 1t IS harder than the
tartar wh,ch accurnuIutes and starts tooth
decay
Evening star., 1927-04-24

In the path of the flood. A
washed-out bridge near Par
sons, Kans., wrecks a Missou-
ri-Kansas-Texas passenger
train, dropping the engine and
forward coaches into the water.
Three persons met death in
the wreck. g p A. Photos.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

NIHEN you look at this fellow daw>
w ding while the work waits maybe
you'll see in him something you wouldn't
admit in yourself laziness.
Yet it's a curious fact that most Of US
whisper it, maybe all of u.s. are lazy about
some things.
For instance, men:
Do you always get your suits pressed
the minute they look baggy? Do you
ever make a shirt do another day be-
cause you are too lazy to get out clean
one?
How about your housework, women?
Do you always do it when you should?
Shampoo your hair when it needs it?
If you are like most of us, you put off
these, and similar matters as long as you
can.
Tooth brushing for example OF all
the little tasks people are lazy about, this
one heads the list In the morning we
are IN hurry At night we are tired
And always we lose sight of the pleasant
after effects in contemplating the task
itself.
Realizing the truth OF this, the makers
Of Llsterlne set out deliberately to tormu,
late a denufrce that would furnish the
edSlest, qlucR ReSt udvtoclean teeth lnshort,
Evening star., 1927-03-25
MEETING WILL MAP
COURSE FOR CREDIT
All High School Principals
viii Convene to Ar
range Plans.

A meeting to determine the most
practical method of introducing unit
of character instruction in the senior
high schools, with the view Oh IN
culcating into the minds of pupils the
necessity for qualifying themselves
so they will be equipped to command
commercial credit will be held at the
Franklin School today.
Assistant Supt. stephen r. Kramer
and G.. c. Wilkinson have called the
meeting which will be attended by all
high school principals except Frank
Daniel of Mckinley Manual Training
School.
Credit Men Assist.
The new instruction has been made
possible through the Association of
Retail Credit Men. This organization
is turning 500 over to the school au-
thorities to give in awards as they
deem best to pupils who write the
best essays on subjects relating to
commercial credit.
The offer was accepted by the Board
of Education recently after being ex-
tended by stephen II. Takes, an Off
GER of the credit mems association.
Will Arrange Course.
Details of handling the character
building course will be arranged at to-
days meeting. 1t is hoped to have
the essays judged and prizes awarded
by the Easter holidays.
AS a part of the instruction. it is
Evening star., 1927-03-25

nique and a nicely of phrasing. and
building into warmer Interpretation
as she got into the work.
Mrs. Walter X. Wilson. with lovely
clear soprano voice and excellent
enunciation, minus affectations, sang
a group of Beethoven songs of which
Faithful Johnnie gay little Scotch
melody, mentioned previously by Miss
Sewall as one of Beethovens pot
boilers was the most amusing. and
that really stupendous work, THE
Heavens ReSound." was the most
beautiful. In response to the en-
thusiasm with which this last number
was received, Mrs. Wilson repeated it,
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, the
popular Washington basso, sang the
final two numbers, I'm Questa Tomba, !"
which he never sang better, and
Adelaide" a song SO generally loved
that it is sung in every range OF the
human voice. Mr.. Tittmann sang it
very we'll
Tuesday night the club had another
program, when Beulah Beverley Cham
bers, pianist: Mrs. Duff Lewis, violin
list, and Dore Walter, 'celliSt, gave in
strumental trios by Mozart, Beethoven
Louis Gaune. Burgmein and Friml.
Mr.. Walton played as solos works by
Won Goens and Massenet. Rose Pol
lilo, meZZo. sang works by Mascagni,
Leoncavallo, Tosti, La Forge and
Weatherley, accompanied at the piano
by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. H. r.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
M u S / C.
ARTS CLUB "BEETHOvEN."

A memorial program given in honor
of the composer, Ludwig Van
Beethoven. was presented with dig
nity, yet in a delightfully."- intimate,
informal manner, at the Arts Club of
Washington last night under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. With
a touch of ceremony. the program
was opened by having two members
of the club bring the imposing pedes-
tai statue Of Beethoven in from the
hall and stand it near the piano. Then
Miss Maude Sewall. whose fount of
knowledge on almost any possible
angle of musical problems is always
bubbling over with fresh detail, gave
n short. interesting talk on the classi-
cal qualities of this composer, who,
though unrecognized as a classic in
his own generation. undoubtedly had
the classic qualities dominant. Miss
SewaIi made q clever distinction be-
tween the attitude and approach to
composition of a pioneer composer
and of q genius, who, utilizing the
STYLES and material such pioneers had
provided for his period, made them
his own, and thus, in a sense, was a
classicist, though not SO regarded
by contemporaries. She also touched
upon features of the sonata and the
songs to be presented that evening,
and commented upon the fact that
Beethoven, like Bach, did not suit his
works primarily to the instrument
that would produce them-such as
the piano-but thought first of the
musical message to be conveyed.
Katherine Seelye Wallace, pianist.
played the "Appassionata Sonata, ;"
showing a fluency Of clean-cut tech
Evening star., 1927-03-25

third and II. Heard. fourth trombone.
The symphony chosen for the eve
ming was the beautiful Fifth Sym
phony in c Minor" opus 81. 1t was
very we'll presented, with good tonal
balance from the different sections.
Then followed "Sextet in f Flat. "
opus II, written for wind instruments,
in four movements. The adagio and
the minuet movements seemed par
ticularly lovely in the Interpretation
at this performance. The musicians
participating included G. Brendler.
first clarinet; f. Thompson, second
clarinet; N. De Tullio. first bassoon;
l.. Welk, second bassoon; r. Wockley.
first horn, and J. Keller, second horn.
The last Beethoven work presented
was the beautiful "Egmont" over
ture, and it was one of the finest mum
bers on the program. The finale was,
as usual, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
Evening star., 1927-03-25
NAVY BAND HONORS
BEETHOVEN.

The United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter con-
Quoting, gave a memorial program of
Beethoven compositions last night at
the Marine Barracks, when some of
the symphonic and wind-instrument
works of that master composer were
well presented and received with en-
thuSiasm by the audience.
The opening selection was Equal" ="
written for four trombones for All
Souls day and played during the
funeral procession after Beethoven's S
death, an unusually appropriate open
ing selection. The musicians playing
it last night were j. Peck. first from
bone; G.. Gould, second; J. Curtain
Evening star., 1927-03-25
ARCHDUKE ARRIVES.
Leopold Comes to Capital for Three
day Visit.

Archduke Leopold, grand nephew
of the late Emperor Franz Joseph o
Austria, now visiting the United
States, arrived here this afternoon fol
a three-day sightseeing trip. He i!
at the Carlton Hotel.
Leopold, who is 80 years old, served
during the war as an artillery lieu
tenant and was twice wounded. Hi:
wife, Baroness Dagmar Nicolies Pod
rinska of Croatia, resides at the fam
lily seat in Agram, while Leopold:
father. Archduke Leopold Salvador
lives in Barcelona. Leopold is a cou
sin of Karl. the last Emperor of Aus
tria. and of Otto, claimant to the
throne.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

planned to have some of the men,
bers of the credit organization speak
to the competing pupils and advise
them just how a mans credit is in
vestigated in business life and what
elements are taken into consideration
in the extension of credit.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

The system of trained nursing which
now prevails out through America,
Great Britain and in many other lands
originated in the Deaconesses' Insti-
tute founded by Pastor Fliedner and
his wife at Kaiserwerth. a little viii
lage on the Rhine in 1896
Evening star., 1927-03-25
A Hat to Crown
the Costume

Milan. hair hats,
silk and straw combi-
nations in every new
style and i'll a bewil-
dering color array.
Hats for wear with
severely tailorc d
Spring suits and hats
that will emphasize
the charm of after
noon frocks. Varied
trims and head sizes
for ali.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Of good looking tweeds
and mixtures in youthful
styles and in red, blue,
green and tan. Satin lining
in every coat. Sizes 7 to
IA. Others, $7.o5.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Dresses in light attractive
silks. One and two piece
models. Georgette dresses,
sizes 7 to Ia, $4.05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
JAMESTOWN 9
BEATS STARS
BY % TO I
Stutsman County Team Main.
tains Clear Lead Through
cut Entire Game

BY score Of % to Z, the James,
town Independents took the All Stars
into camp Sunday afternoon. The
heavy hitting by jamestown caused
the Stars to use string of pitchers
who tried in vain to stop the on
slaught.
Schneider, college youth, on the
mound for jamestown, pitched an eff
fective game and was master of the
situation all the way. His twisters
were too much for the Stars in tight
places when hits meant runs.
jamestown Rallies
Though the Stars amassed a total
of ID scattered hits, they only had
10 their credit seven runs. James
town rallied at will from the offer
,ngs of the Stars pitchers and col
lected total of &c hits which count
ed for % runs.
The jamestown swatters opened. up
in the initial stanza with two hits
khat produced two runs, while the
Stars in their return made two hits
for one score. A batting rally by
jamestown ensued in the second
stanza, with five hits and free pass
issued, and ragged support allowed
seven runs.
willard Is Sensation
Willard, center field for James
town, proved to be the sensation of
the game by making two home runs,
Raugust, for jamestown, broke up
the game in the ninth inning with
another homer with the bases loaded.
Poor control by Star pitchers
forced in five runs on passes to first
base. All together, there was a total
Of eight men walked amidst timely
hitting which brought in steady
flow of scores. Only in the third
and seventh innings could the Stars
hold the visitors in check.
The master work Of JamestownA
pitcher kept the game sewed up after
the second inning.
Box Score
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
GREASE HELPS
GIVE VICTORY
TO AUSTRALIAN
Sliding Seats Forbidden lin
Catalina Boat Race, So He
Greases Trousers

Long Beach, Calf, June 1871
The question Of what constitutes q
sliding seat today continued as 4
moot point in the minds of some
athletes who finished in the wake of
Frank Hagney in the "a mile Long
Beach to Santa Catalina Island row
boat race yesterday.
A smooth sea coupled with creased
trousers were advanced as contrib
uting factors to Hagney's victory in
the comparatively good time Of 5
hours and Al minutes.
II ~ Years Old IL
Hagney, AZ year old Hollywood
sculler, who won the Australia
championship in 1918, entered a
vigorous protest along with the COM
plants of other veteran scullers
when the sliding seat was banned i
few days before the race. He tac-
cepted the regulation. however. and
appeared at the starting point with
leather patches sewed to the seat Of
his trousers. He applied grease 50
the patches AZ Ai aid I'd maintaining
the smooth cadence veteran bOatmei.
secure with mechanical seats. .
Although other entrants protected
Hagneys equipment, the judges he'd
that the substitution did not coIlsti-
tute q sliding seat Is defined by the
fules. g.
Coodcell ID Second II
Major j. Goodcell, Australian
scullne champion and ! fav0rite e
win, placed second. H6 arrived a
Avalon. Santa Catalina Islandt q
minuteb b4hind Ha6ney. Karl Xo4s
9etseA Of San Pe6rey liMl1eed = min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
u SPORTS e

vengeance--if you want 70 call il
that W. Maxwell whammed out a
two Dagger and Olson advanced him
on single. Boehm famed but Hoi-
tan stepped up TO the plate. thrust
out his bat, lndifferently II seemed,
and came through to score the two
men on bases. while he went out at
first. on Wadesons assist.
Bismarck continued its hard luck
adventure in the eighth with Riley
popping TO K. Maxwell. Nadeson TO
Lynch and Smith to kusler. Turtle
Lake Gained down some IN this in
ming. with Paulson disposing of
kusler and Lynch and with r. Max
well tanning.
Fuller Scores
Bismarck last chance in the ninth
looked good to produce the neccs sary
runs. but II WIS a case OF the best
laid plans going astray. Fuller
singled and then stole second. SIM
onson advanced him but, in an i'll
advised attempt to gain second him
self, was put out. Webster scored
Fuller and Boardman came through
to second Things began TO look
considerably better. Then Mohn
struck out ana paulson flied to sec
ond.
Considering the circumstances
Bismarck has every right TO claim
an abb The shifts necessary hy
Sagehorn's, Tobins and Lenaburr's
absence, unavoidable as they were.
naturally slowed up the team.
Turtle Lake is coming mere July .
and 3. Bismarck viii have its line
up Strengthened out by that time.
Whatever the result, the games are
sure 10 he worth seeing.
The box score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
JONES BOOKED
FOR VICTORY
AT 0AKM0NT'
Playing at Top Of His Game,
Champ Is .Favorite Of
American Fans

Pittsburgh, June 13.-{F-Those
who believe Bobby Jones will cap
ture his third American open COLL
title at Oakmont this week, today
pointed to his sensational recovery
from recent doldrums as basis for
their belief.
Playing at the top of his game the
defending champion yesterday GOV.
cred the hazardous Oakmont course
in 70. That score, three below par
on the remodeled course, has been
equalled by only one other, and bet.
tered by none. Aubrey Boomer
member of the British Ryder Cur
Team, entered in the tournament
was that other.
Has Stiff Opposition !.
There is stiff opposition ranged
against Jones in his effort to retain
the title he now holds.
Walter Hagen, American profes
sional champion, Jim Barnes, Chick
Evans, Willie MacFarlane, Gen,
Sarasen and Ted Ray, captain of the
British team, are in the van of the
attack. But jostling them for posi-.
ton are such players as Bobby
Cruickshank, Leo Diegel, "Wild Bill'
Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour, anC
others.
Play for the open title opens a,
$3.50 tomorrow morning. Eighteen
holes will be run off TUESDAY and
Wednesday and the sixty-four low
scorers Of these two rounds will play
the final SO holes on Thursday. The
low scorer of the three days play
will be awarded the title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-13
TURTLE LAKE
BEATSL0CALS:
/ SCORE 2 TO 1
. -
RCardman Returns, Pitches
Good Ball-Lineup Tenn
Ni =,
porarily Revamped

Bismarck wen. UP against Turtle
Lake yesterday afternoon al Turtle
Lake and the result was anything
but desirable. The final score was
Turtle Lake, 2: Bismarck !.
Charley Boardman returned to Bis
marck for this game and pitched
mighty good ball. but some last
minute shifts in the lineups, neces
STATED By the absence Of several
regulars, gave him group which
was unable to provide fullest sup
port at crucial moments.
Three Absent
Sagehorn was gone and Lenaburg,
catcher, was in the hospital with an
injured arm. Tobin hadn't returned.
The shifted lineup brought couple
Of the infield men into outfield nosi-
tions and made it necessary to go
through the game minus couple Of
Bismarck's heaviest hitters.
In the first inning Fuller and
Simonson popped to first and Web
ster to second. johnson went out at
first after Fuller had erred and Max
we'll famed, the first of long pro-
session to do so. Olson flied to
Fuller.
Charley Boardman came to bat
first for Bismarck in the next in
ming and whammed out two-bag-
ger, while Mohn sacrificed and Paul
son and Riley were disposed of by
BOehm, Turtle Lake first baseman.
Boehm came up first for Turtle Lake,
but Paulson removed him, while Hol-
tan and Gesellchen succumbed to
Charley's pitching and famed
Wadeson famed and Smith flied to
left in the third frame. while Fuller
p0pped to right. Paulson disposed
Of Kusler and Lynch, while B. Max
well famed.
Simonson singled and then stole
second, while Webster famed
Boardman flied to Johnson and Mohn
!. to Olson. Turtle Lakes life in this
n Inning was short, with Broadman dis
posing Of Johnson, w. Maxwell and
Olson in . minimum OF time
Fifth IL Quiet
Bismarck failed to do much t.
9braak the monontony in the fifth
with Pauls0n popping to right fieli
& and with Riley and Wadeson sue
4 cusn hing 70 Gebellchen's wiles.
Boehm continued the Turtle LAX
Il atfike-out prccession. while HOltar
reached first, but Gesellchen and
II nslcr followed ont what was by this
I mr. almost ! tradition and famed.
Il Fha sixtk resembled nothing 50
{ infSeh ~ II did what had gone before
s2}tk fanned, Fulle- popped Sc cen.
/ Il 81 80 Gjnaoneon famed. b. MAX.
81 'n1esant1d Chartey with Iliel
4 ~ d'KieS ri nd no trouble vetttng
Il f6nel and lehman vanished VI
g.s ~ Sis1 ossd IL ~ Olscn
I F1 r. 1n SFeee6d Bismarck witi