davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07


Tcpng, aocToHHOii BeIHR0lo II Ma.ae
Hbia4o HapeIa c De1HF9il II HIIIIeH
cRoit ayinuti.
TopBBiil, Ear u 8ciiRlii pyceRHt
Mmc~urcIb, To 3cNHo E1aHaerca eBo
YeMy Testimony HapoIy, TO ElaHeT ere
l1a ero ne.inRiIp neNouGH II o3,Io0le
NM. TolbBo i I'oceHH noTyT npo
IUcX0lTrb raRnr SKA, RaHIMH 000Ta
mrHa Porcnn B noclelnie roiH.
0|&ly2aI1 '3 ala liepeIpHIrHyTb
uraNo : pad Il noIIa.Ia D cBoH coo
%cTEeHH6le jacTeHEn, B EOTUpblX no
lryLE.m TpIt N%HllHoua pyccRHX lyhi-
II, uUMa1yii. caNIIX !ayqlIIHx IynI,
.plBIeHHBX IA ee 9eMIe.
pyccBaa lyIua ,uo6nr he rolhRo
m|AoIIifbcH, 10 IL HOMeuTaTb II
lcTarh DIa.IH or IIl3H!I, Ho0IIIIe Il
m0y.
pyceEaa lyIila noina NIPPON pn
hcctHH ii cEa20E, EGTopMMli Eop
MGreH IeTeEne lyiIH.
Saxon napOIa - BARON ef0 ny
mu: Bo.1eH II cNHpeHeH. B Iyne pyc
cBoro Hap0la HHoro aHapNHaNa, lIpo
EO3faameHii0rG GRO ,IyqMHMH WA
MI: I~olcrdM, KpOn0TRliHHM II BaRy
uaHmN. Ben PorcHa he 9iIaeT 3aRO
nen, EpoMe 3aROHoB seBO6OIM H MO
1GTB.
Tyr BceeIHHcTBO Il BceIeHcTB0.
iIyT II cqacrbe cHIeTeH0 C T0cEOfl
10 BeqHoN.
pyccRaH JyuIa - lloIHa IIpHp0
Erl: ee .lecaNH, B0IaMH, F0paMH II
gcpHo9eMaMH. HapOI oTTyIa H yep
hal cBoH MeqTM II MHc,II. 0TTyIa
Gpd.a H cBoH BepOBaHIIa. PyccETDl
Hapo1 0.lHTe BceTU 10 lyme cT0HT
III eBoeH npHIo1e. OHa eTo MaTb Il
MISUNDERSTANDING. 0Ha II ltOp0In1a
Bce er0 1yMbI, Bo8IbxaHla Il ,B3le
TIL pyccIoro Hap0Ia. n b 5roM efo
ycHeX II 0yIyuIee.
IpyIno roBopnTb 0 pyccRoll MILO
Too6 'eMlcTof; .1yIne. 90 9foM naIo
qame 1yMaTb. 9T0 BadH0 IAN, 1e
raA Poem. ,lyma NarepH BceTIa
3AuaBa II poIHaa ee 1eTaM.
llo lHreparype, he H%eEyccrBy, no
H0UITIIRe II 10 pelHT1IH N01H0 H3y
Ta1b Be.IlIEym lyGny fiaIileFo nap0
ia. OHa B iiac. Oua c HaNH. II NH
09G}aHH 3HaTB ee.
NBAH 0KyHu0B
IChO1bKO ROMMyHNCTOB
CCCP
Ito AaHHhM c%TaT0Tle.Ia llh BIZ
IL Ha lepBoe ORTa0pa 1926 Tt
Ia 3 Bill HacqHTHBaI0cb 32.ll.
ageeE II 3.033 EaHIlITcEnX rpyTI
O0HIee YHc.10 E0MMyHIicT0B 01pe
lEela.1ocb B 1.O96.S56, H3 HIN 6Sl
1921 qIeHa napTHH ll2.032 IA
HIuIaTa B V1eHM BKIl.
jHeHtGuH EoMMyHncToB h llapTHr
cocT0HT 1l3.96S.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
HayqHbIe lOCTHxeHNa

. O69Ope aMephEaHcBoa HayRd II
HayqHHX H3HcRaHHi BaiIHlrfOH-
cEOe HaygH0e Bppo H%epeqEedacE
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
K q S S vi e t
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, ILL.
EIe XOTHT OTDaAH4AIb HMMH
FpaANE0

Re4dBHO Hpe3hAeHT kYAhGw Bbl-
CTynNH C 3aABAeHNeM, B ROTOpOB
Oh peROmeAAYeT cORpaTnTb HMMNr-
palHOHHYW RBOTY npN6AnSHTeAbHO
Ha is TblCaq 5 rO4, B RaCTOamee
BpeMa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RBOTa or
peAeAaeTCa 8 ~RoHAqecTBe 1854 Tbl-
caq B To4, To MHeHNO IKE RyAE-
AKA, B CTpaHy 4O1RHO B'e3RaTb ne
6ogee 10000 qeAoBeR eRefO4HO.
BMecTe C TEN npe3H4eHT KyAh4&
OrlaA paCnopa%eRNe Q pOCnyCRe
%ROMhccNH, COCTOaWeA NC ~CTaTC-ceR
polapa RelIOra N mHHRCTpa Tpy8a
n pemaOmea BOHpOcBI 0 HOBbIx Nm
HnrpauN0HHblx RBOTaX.
TaR0a mar BbI3saH C~4eAaHHblm
qeAepaNbHblM HpaBNTeHbCTBOM 0TR-
pbiTAeM, qT0 HpHHINn H~aHHOHaAb-
ROTO np0NCxOR4eHNa, BRAOqeHHblH
8 OANH h3 HaparpaPOB NMMnTpaIH
OhHoFO 3aROHa 1924 rO4a, paRTk-
uecKN yMeRbmaeT HaHablB vs. Ce-
Bepablx CTpaH EBpOnBl. BMecTo
HpppgAna HaBnOHaAbH0rO npoNcxo-
%4eHna KyHHAS peROmeH4YeT HoAo
8HTb B OcAoBy nMmhrpa1NoHaOFO
NcqNcaeHNa "Feorpa4NgceRna npn-
HluAn." Becb seMH6d wap 4OA&eE
6blIb pa24eAeH ia reOFpabnqecRNe
3oHbl VI h3 RaRAon TaKOH 5OHbl nc
H%HO ~4OHYCRaTbca B cTpaHy M8Be-
CTHOe R0AnqecT8o lNG, %NcqNCAaO-
mecca B Hp0geHTHOm eTH9meHHN
4 qHcGy NM, p0lH8meMyca B 4aE
Hon 30He VI npoXNBaDmAx B COe4.
WTaTax.
peTaAN 3T0r0 HOB0rO NMMRrpagE
0HIt9F0 %ECqACAeHMa eHle he BbiaC-
HenBl. T0qH0 TAX IKE HeH3BeCTHO.
oyer nv 0R0HqaTeAbHO 0TMeHeH
HpNHHAH HaHNOHaHbH0F0 HpOHcxo-
%AeRMa, R%0T0pblH, c0r1acHO NMMNT
paGROHHOrO saRoHa 1924 reAa, &c
AReH B0HTN B cNAy | HDAa 1927
ro4a. HO ReT ~COmHeHNH, ITO npo-
ThBHNRN BCaRNx IbrOT ans nMMNr-
paHTOB nOlyqNHN B NIUE 3adBAe-
HNa KyAM4Ma 3HaqnTeAbHyD nos
4ep&BY. TeHepb OLA HaqHyT geacT
BoBaTb p|emNTeAbRee VI bee re npo
eBTH 0 CMargeHHN neutrality-suspicious.
Hblx cTporoCTea, RoTOpble BpeMa OF
BpeMeHN HOnalamT B R0HrpeCc, 6y
4YT Heh3MeHHo BlaCTbca HO4 cyKEc
Pas cam TlaBa CTpaHB 6haF0CAG
BAaeT H0Bble pOFaTRN " EOBbIe Roa
IA ma NN~mNrpaaTOB, TO ne Baae1
Bbc RaI HNH saHoH0EaTeAN - Y
HoaaeHo.
fleraAbHee BCero TO, qTo 30
RGoa aToa EaMNrpaBHoHHOE noGN1R
Ne BamEHTTOHcBNx 8aHpaBNH Hpec-
1CAYeTca HpHRgmn OTHe1eHNa oBeu
OF B08lNm. EeGN OBJ A%MMurpala0-
HFb'e 3aRoHBl 3 o4AHagoBOI creme,
HN RaCaANG5 seek oTpaH N BGex IA
po1oB. = C M0PalbR0a TOqRN 3pe-
Hna aTO 6biEo Oh eme3 BesTaR npe
cTynHo. HO MBl BnlNM, q1o 3aRpbi
Tne rpaHHn " BHeceHNe. HoBblX Hpa
BNA B EMMhrpaUNOHRblh SAXON 4e-
NaeTca he C TON ueAbo, qTO6bI Or
paAHTb CTpaHy CT HpEuEoFO aNeMe
ma, a C IeHbp 3aNpHTb 4OcTyH
A1a HeKOTopbIx HapOgoB N HauNoHa
AbpCcTeN.
5 pYRaM BamNH7TORCRnX 3aEOHo
Aa7eAeG, H%ecOMReHHO, HeT HNHaKNX
4aHH5Ix, CBN4eTeAbcTBYomEx, qTo
TOT papoR nyqme, a aTOT xy#e,R a-
MAaa CTpaHa, KaRgaa HauNa NHe-
OF CBOn oCo6eHaoCTH. cBon 3ac-9-
IN " cBoW HegOcTaTgN. re 4bn ga
CgYrn Bb!we n ueuBee R9a qeaoBa
qeG7Ba, 90 3TOm he MOryT OHpe4o
NeHaO yTBep@4aTb 4aiae CaMbIe Bbi-
GawmMoCa c%0uHOAcFn, a He 10, VITO
O6NHaO2GHH6'e @aBHep2. 3s8NMaB-
mHcca npOaaaeN aemelbHblx Y4acl
BCB, a H0ToM noHaBmNe R aaB0HO-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
~galeAbHbIe HaAaTbl.

1a1eAbHble HaAaTbl.
4 Me%1y TeM, BamHHrTORcHhe
3aK0H0AaTelH %OUeHnBaDT HeMua B
100 pas Bblme N%TaHbaHUa, a hpAa
AGga - B 200 pas BBIme pyccRO-
70. RaR 6y4To N%pAaHgna, B CANON
acne, B CORpoBhmHNgY RyABTypbl
5A0S;NAa 6OAbme, YEN POCcRa.
B sTOm 3a%RAOqaeTca oIHa vs.
3aEblx CAa6blx, He BblAep%MBatOnleE
IN maAeameH RpATnRR, cTOpoH NM
MprpauNOHH0r0 SaROHa. c 9TOH TO
lRH speHHa TepaeT BcaRKA cMblcR
EaRe ia MeIIaHCRaa npe4nOcblhKa,
Ia cGHOBaHHM %ROTOpoN AMepHRaHc-
saa @e4epalaa Tpy4a oHpaB4blBa-
Ia " OnpaBABlBaeT hMMNTpa1hoH-
tible aaR0Hb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07
vPkG BET"
THE DAWN--RASSYIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, BY tbs Di
Fsetoriats Of Russian Trades UnioA 81
tho United Statas of America and
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07

TpYlnO MANN 9Ty 00'eMIIcTylo II
a@HoEalH0epHyn BeIerpanHyn
pvccEyIo lyIuT, qT06bI Holodilrb ee
ia mIip0HHil cT0,I ll0I HON II pac
.rB0pmh Bee ee lBepn, ORHa Il BIZ
XoIbT. Hanpacno nayEa mIeT IyIuy
D TclOBeqccE0M Tele; He HallIeT ee.
Hoo Iyuia - cana hama EH9Hb,
E010pyl0, BaR B0poHy, He II0liNaeIIb
ga XBOcT II lie HOIOIIIlb no1 HON
Xnpypra.
HelaBHo B lIapHEe pyccEHe npo
6oDa.m pacHO8HaTb Iymy pycEorO
napoIa II ycTpoH1H no aTOMy BOHpo
cy IHcuyT. LYMAN, penIalH, ia TaE
u lie pemHIH II IyuGa pyccHoTo Ha
pola o%cTaIacb, TO pe&HeMy, b re
HI II ceHu".
,Iyma BaHIorO HapOIa HaIIOMIHa
er HAN HpO3paqHyO TRaHb, Ha E0T0
pJii M0hH0 pHC0BaTB BceB03MOKHbIe
y3opH I00pa Il 3Ia, BIOHXoBeHHa II
h%eEaIeil.
IyI1a Hapo1a ITO 1yIua IKq
Hoc1u: 6oraTa Il 6eIHa, qpeBaTa II
o3HHoEa. ltaToB cam HapOI, TaE0Ba
N eTo 1yma. lIyma HapoIa 4y
ma MHOrGr0IOB0r0 HoIIeErHBa : co
5HraTela Il pacToTllTeIa, qacT0 he
Be8aDmer0 TpaHnH II pa3MaXa.
|I'yccRaa IyIua Tar re BelHEa il
.%06HIbHa, RaI H cana cTpaHa 9T0T0
Hap0Ia, He M0TytlJer0 oTHcRaTb Be'i
n0ii IpaBIBf, |cHpaTaHHofi. Bes Toq
HIN rpaHei II 6e9 0HpeIe.leHHby
MaTeMaTIqecRHX B~MqHc.IeHHlI. { 0CO
OHM .cTaGeM H c moi %cHopoBR0fl,
TeM y IpyrHx HapoIoB aeMIH.
PyccRaa 4yma pBeTca Il HcEoMoH
mhp0re II II HpeBMeIipeHHnM 1a1aM,
EOTOpMX HHHor4a He HaXoIllT II III
Eor1a He HcHHTnBaeT. Inner II He
HoayqaeT, IIHTaeTca II he HacbTuia
aTca. B cBoef MoryUei cHIe Ola
~0ecculbHa b I0MocTp0HTeIbcTBe. b
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-07

'lulaHre " paenpocTpaHaNTe
TA3ETy yPACCBETa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Egyptian Pyramid Warns
Against July II, Says
Reverend Walter Wynn

CHESHAM England, March r. Up
Beware Of the eleventh of July, warns
Rev Walter Wynn, who makes a
practice Of reading the worlds flu
ture in the great Egyptian pyramid
at Gizeh and sees in its dimensions
symbolic forecast of disaster on
that day.
l have no right to predict the ex-
act nature of the event which will
happen on July H." said Wynn, "but
these pyramid dates are given to
call our attention to some date that
Will lead to historical consequences"
He explained that it may not be
clear until some time after July II
what makes the date momentous, but
he thinks Russian activities, working
through mnay means and nations, may
reach an "unyeling which will let
the world know the nature of the
coming conflict and it's extent
"The events in China are sympto-
matte of the undercurrents which
now are surging throughout the
world
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Oregon Banker Sentenced
To - Years for Offense

EUGENE, Ore., March 12 R)-
Henry E Bergman, president of the
Lane County State and Savings Bank,
of Florence, Ore, was sentenced to"
day to serve q maximum of 10
years in the state penitentiary on
the 0charge of embezzlemcnt of the
banks funds and a maximum OF
three years en- the charge OF MAX
ing Eoans knowing that the reserve
of the bank was impaired. The
sentences are not to run concurrent
ly. Bergman pleaded guilty. Miss
Harriet Weatherson, cashier of the
bank jointly indicted with him and
with whom he was arrested recently
at Birmingham, Ala, has entered a
Plea of not guilty.
Bergman and Miss Weatherson dis
appeared after officers discovered
that a report Of the bank having
Eeen held up and robbed of more
than $4,000 was faxed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
MANUEL TELLEZ
w Ill RE UR N
TO WASHINGTON

MEXICO CITY, March ~ P-
Speculation regarding relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
is thriving in the absence of Of
ficial declarations here.
Manuel Teller, Mexican ambassador
to the United States, is. expected to
leave tomorrow for his post in Wash"
ington. He insists that his visit
here was made for personal rea-
sons, but he has had lengthy con"
versations with President Gales dur
ing his stay.
Among the latest crop of uncon-
firmed rumors are reports that the
ambassador will confer with Arturo
Elias, Mexican consul general in
New York, regarding modification of
the alleged Mexican propaganda in
the United States; that the ampassa.:
dor is returning to Washington en-
powered to discuss with the Ameri-
can government the question of ar
bitrating the differences between
the two countries, and still another
that Senior Tellez Will take back
with him to Washington an import
ant communication from Mexico to
the United States government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
TAX.
BILL Is PASSED.
BY LEGISLATURE.
Special Prosecutors Will Be
Employed to Collect
Delinquencies

PHOENIX, March II. (P-Under the
terms cof an amended bill drawn by
the house ways and means committee
and passed today by, the senate, the
prosecution of delinquent tax suits
would be taken out of the hands of
the county attorneys and placed by
the country treasurers in the hands
of special prosecutors, working on
percentage basis. The county attor-
ney, however, would be allowed six
months in which to prosecute such
suits before they would be turned
over to private attorneys
An amendment by Senator Favour,
yavapai provides that when judg
ment is obtained against a person
ewing back taxes, he shall be al
lowed to pay such taxes in as many
yearly installments as the number
Of years of delinquency against him
OH the tax books of the county. Suits
would be prosecuted in alphabetical
order to preclude any possibility or
a special prosecutor or county at,
torney exhibiting undue discrlmin
alton.
The bill now goes to the governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
FRENCH GERMAN
DISPUTE SETTLED
BY CANCELLATION
Dangerous Looking Con,
fIict Over Sarre Valley
Is Compromised

GENEVA March 12 P)-Concilia-
tion triumphed- again here today. The
dangerous looking conflict between
France and Germany concerning the
best manner of policing the Sarre
valley until the holding of the pleb-
iscite in 1895 which will determine
whether it finally adopts French or
German. sovereignty, was settled by
compromise after wide divergence had
appeared in the views of foreign min
listers Stresemann of Germany and
Briand of France. The compromise
was adopted unanimously just before
the 44th session OF the council was
adjourned tonight
Major George w. Stephens of
Canada, president of the Sarre valley
governing commission, presented a
report today by which the with
drawal of the French garrison from
the Sarre valley would be followed
by the creation of a special railway
defense corps numbering 500 men.
Minister Stresemann vigorously op-
posed the plan, insisting that the
Continued 20 Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
SPERRY TOLD OF
TAKING FUNDS,
AUDITOR SAYS
William Dougherity Testi-
flies That Sperry Ad-
mitted Guilt

That a. A. Sperry, on trial in Tomb
stone on charge of embezzling about
$4,000 from the Commerce Realty and
Trust company of Douglas, admitted
that he had taken money from the firm
prior to his arrest, was the testimony
of William Dougherity, an auditor,
yesterday.
Dougherity spent his third full day
on the stand yesterday. He first To-
Gated the shortage in the books of the
company, he said. He identified checks,
records and entries in the books of the
trust company yesterday.
He testified that Sperry broke down
and cried at a meeting held about July
2, and after the audit had started, ad-
mitting that he had taken money from
the company. The amount was not
more than $500, Sperry said, according
to the testimony of Dougherity.
At this meeting Sperry said that he
was not satisfied with the audit and
it was agreed among those present
according to Dougherity's testimony
to let Sperry have his own auditor.
At this meeting, in reply to the
question, W udl ctIG yOu sums ~ SSil
your wife," Sperry said, 81 don't know
what am going to tell her. I would
rather die than face her." Dougherity
testified.
At another meeting held July 10 at
which Sperry, McKennon, D. c. O'Neil
and Dougherity were present, Sperry
again admitted taking money, but al
at this time said that the amount did
not exceed $4OO or $500, Dougherity
testified. This is the highest amount
that Sperry has ever admitted taking
and when asked if eh had kept list
of the amounts he had taken, he an
swered in the negatives Dougherity
stated on the stand.
Sperry was then asked if he Woulo
go over all the entries with DougheritJ
if the latter stayed over the next day
and Sperry replied, mo. There is moth.
ing [ can do" according to the tes-
timony of Dougherity.
W. G. Gilmore attorney for the de-
fense, requested that the court ad
journ at o'clock, as he had some rec
ords and files that he wished to loci
up. The request was granted ant
court adjourned with Dougherity still
on the stand The case will be re
sumed tomorrow morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
u. S. EXCHANGES
TREATY
WITH FRANCE

WASHINGTON, March IL GP-With
the exchange today at the state de-
partment of ratifications of the
American French liquor smuggling
treaty, following closely the lines Of
the original agreement with Great
Britain. the Washington government
has virtually completed the pro-
gram launched by Secretary Hughes
in an effort to break up rum row.
eff the Atlantic coast and tighten
the prohibition blockade.
France is the thirteenth country
to enter formal treaty relations with
the United States designed primarily
to curb liquor smuggling into the
United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
.24-HOUR RAINS
MEMPHIS;
LARGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March e P1-
Torrential rains which have fallen
for the last "a hours tonight hau
done thousands Of dollars damage to
property in west Tennessee, north
east Arkansas and northwest Missis
sippi, partially crippled public utility
fering to families. Some were ma
rooned for hours in flooded districts.
Damage to property in Memphis
was estimated tonight as nigh Az
$4,000, as the. result of almost 6.5
inches of rainfall.
Fifty negro families We're marooned
for 12 hours when Hollywood, a
suburb, was almost completely in
inundated while train service across
the Mississippi river was delayed
when an approach TO the Haranalr
bridge was washed out.
Helena was the hardest hit ir
Arkansas Volunteers worked all,
day removing marooned residents.
Landslides between Helena and West
Helena blocked highway and COM
munications between the towns were
cut off.
The highway between El Dorado
and Strong, Ark, was closed when
a 5O-foot section near El Dorado
was washed out. AS a result, Strong
is practically isolated from the OUT
side world.
Outlying sections of Clarksdale
Miss, were still under water tonight
from rains that fell last night and
early today. The rain fail of SIT
inches was the heaviest in ten years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
LEGISLATURE AWAITS GOVERNORS AT
Cantonese Progress in Drive on Northerner>
Debtor Strips Creditor
Of Pants in Streets OF
DenUer; PaWns Same

DENVER, March II P.-
Downtown crowds scurried to
"cOver' here today when pO-
Iiceman pursuel man down
18th street, shooting at him ev-
cry few steps. The excitement
was the result of the pursued
man. whom the officer captured
after chasing him several blocks,
having taken the pants off of
another man on the street in pay
mcnt Of debt, according to the
complaint which the painless
man made later at the police sta
tiOn.
PatrOlman Duffy, walking his
beat, according to his report of
che ease at Headquarters, stopped
in amazement when he saw 81
man standing In the alley en-
trance Scamtily nttired. Not hav-
ing heard of track meet, the
officer investigated and was told
by the painless one that another
man had Just thrown him down
and taken his clothes. Duffy
rushed to the corner In time to
see n man coming Out of near
by pawn shop and the chase be-
gan.
The prisoner told the police
that the'victim of the disrObing
net owed him 81 and TINT he had
more than broken even I'm The
event, because he had pawned
the clothes for So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Legislature Passes Bill
PROVIDING Segregation
For COlOred Children

PHOENIX, March IL (P).-By
a vote of 10 to 6, with three not
voting, the state senate today
passed bill by representative
Gladys walker, Santa Cruz, pro-
Viding that ''wheneVer there
shall be registered in amy high
school in the state of Arizona rs
or more pupils of the African
race, the board of trustees shall,
upon petition of Is per cent of
the school electors, call an cleo
ton to determine whether or
not such pupils shall be segre-
gated from the pupils of the
CaucaSfOn race.
Those voting affirmatiTeIy
were: Bettwy, Santa Cruz; Fn-
four, Yavapai; Hill, Greenlee;
JOyMer, Pima; Lyons, ella; Nell
son, Navajo: Runke, COcOninO;
ThOrnburg. Yavnpai; Wills, Pi-
nal, and WinsOr, Yuma.
Senator DOnnelly of Pima de-
bated the motion to pass the bill
vigorously. cOntending that the
measure would make for not
only discrimination on account
of color, but for added expense
to school districts. The bill
now goes to the governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
'99 CENTS TAX.
RATE IS SEEN.
FOR NEW YEAR
Figures Prepared On APP
preparation Bill Passed
Show Rate.
LOWER IN 1923
e s tim a ted That 1928-29
Taxes Will Be Only 81
Cents On $1O0.

PHOENIX, March u R)-A tax
rate of approximately SO cents plus
every $100 of assessed valuation in
the state seemed possible for the
coming fiscal year starting July 1.
en- the face of figures prepared today
following the recess of the eighth
legislature
The general appropriation bill, as
drawn originally required tax of
80 cents, the University of Arizona
10 cents, the public schools 1Scents.
the highway department 27 cents
and miscellaneous 5 cents. AS
emended the appropriation bill now
points to a levy of 81 cents on every
500 of assessed valuation and the
highway BILL providing for financing
the highway department, to about
20 cents.
III addition the following bills
appropriations We're passed
by both houses, and five have been
signed by Governor Hunt, transfer.
ing them to the statute books: Wick
enbury- Ehrenburg highway bill,
$150,OOO; Cooley-White river Voad
bill. 100000; Gila bridge bill, Yuma
county, $4,000; Akers' prisoners
road work bill, $12OOOO; Runlze Colo
rado river bridge bill, $185,OO0;
Francis Colorado river permanent
commission bill, 100000, and session
expenses, 100000.
While the burden CT many of the
special appropriations will be re-
moved from the taxpayers during
the second half of the biennium,
l927-28, an increase in the property
tax for the highway department Of
cne half mill on the dollar, would,
it was estimated, bring the 1928-29
rate to about so cents on the $100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
Marceua Kimberley
Is Winner of Music
Honor for Birthday

One day after celebrating her
10th birthday, little Marcella
Wfmberley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. A. WimberIey, won the
first prize in her division at the
music contest in Tucson yester-
day morning for the southern
part of the state.
NIarcella passed her tenth
birthday Friday and to add to
the occasion won the first
prize the following day. She is
IL Ipupil of Mrs. George MOtz and
has been taking music for the
past three years.
MarcelIa took third prize at
the contest two years ago. The
win in the southern Arizona con-
test this year entities her to en-
ter the state contest which will
he held later this spring at Casa
Grande.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
14-FOOT SNOWDRIFTS BLOCK
TRAFFIC IN EASTERN COLORADO

separated in the bIinding snow.
A searching party fOunH the
teacher dying in snow drift
this morning.
Wray. Colo, near the Nebraska
line experienced it's worst bIiz-
yard since 1914, the wind piled
drifts IA feet deep in places.
FOrty-eiGht school children were
narOOned in the town when
school busses were abandoned.
Colorado Springs was cut off
from all points by drifts anu
railroad tracks eastward iniO
Continued to Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-13
BRITISH NEAR
CLASH WITH.
SHAATUNGESE
Chinese Defender of Shang-
hal Expected to Quit In
Short Time.
MANY sECEDE
General Chang Tsun Chang
Expected to Let Canton
csc In City.

SHANGHAI March 12 H3--An incl.
dent that for a time threatened
trouble between Chinese troops il
Shanghai and the British defense
force occurred today when a large
body of armed Shantung soldiers
twice tried to enter the interna,.
tional settlement without necessary
permission and were turned back by
the British forces.
The Shantungese, in attempting to
enter the settlement were breaking
British regulation that troops
must be disarmed before being al
lowed to enter Firmness and tact.
On part Of British officers averted
trouble.
Extra precautions, however, were
taken tonight while the British pop,
ulation in general took the view
point that the incident was justi.
fication for the presence of large
defense force.
application by the Chinese authorities
for permission to march two thou,
sand troops through the settlement
but this request was refused. Later
a force of two hundred Shantungese
sought to march from the northern
boundary of the settlement to the
Chinese arsenal. When permission
was refused by the guards, the
Chinese marched off and then re-
turned later, 100 of them crossing
the boundary These were turned
Lack by military police.
The second attempt came when
500 men with machine guns threat
ened to cross. Upon being refused
rermissior they loaded their rifles
and machine guns but eventually
retired peacefully.
Hitherto, the relations between the
Chinese and British troops have been
most friendly.
1t was reported meanwhile thar
the Cantonese still are making prog.
ress in their drive on the northern
forces and that they may occupy
Nanking within the next few days.
This city is an important strategic
riace since it is one of the main
centers OF communication for Gen
eral Chang Tsung Chang, leader of
the Shantungese between Shanghai
and his base
LONDON, March IL P-A Shanghai
dispatch to the Sunday Observer says
that the Cantonese are expected to
capture Nanking within the next
three days, their troops now being
within 80 miles of that city.
Meanwhile the dispatch says, Mar
shal Sun Chuan Fang, erstwhile de-
fender of Shanghai is in NankinG
where the northern authorities arc
trying to extract as much money as
possible from him. Most OF his Of
ficers are reported ready to secede to
the Cantonese ranks. 1t is believed
the dispatch continues, that General
Chang Tsun-Chang, who now is de-
Tending Shanghai, is holding on to
the city with the chief object of eX>
tracing as much money as possible
and then he will quit and permit
the Cantonese troops to enter the
city.