davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-14
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
1NcRnAsr GUN RANGE

WASHINGTON, March 2. .(P)-Presi-
dent Coolidge late today signed the
bill authorizing an appropriation to
increase the firing range of guns of
the battleships Oklahoma and Nevada.
The measure, which now becomes
effective, authorizes an expenditure of
$19,15O, 600 for elevation of the guns
and for otherwise undermining the
two warships. a
In addition, it provides $12,O0O,OO0
for completion of the airplane car
riers Saratoga and Lexington, bring
ing the total cost of each to $4O,-
O6O,oO
Provision also is made for an addi--
tional $1,00O,OOO to complete construc-
ton of the fleet submarine VA.
Another bill signed by the presi-
dent authorizes an appropriation of
$4,65O,0OO for improvements at the
Coco Solo canal zone; Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; Sand Point, Washington,
and San Diego, Calif., naval stations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
SUMS TROOPS
FLEEING
TO CANTONESE
Foreign Naval and Military
Forces Are Believed to
Be Adequate.
SEE TREACHERY
Southern Army Is Bringing
Up Heavy Reinforce
ments for Battle.

SHANGHAI March 2 (P-Shantung
province troops of tine northern al
lance were hurried to the front south
cf Shanghai today to replace thou
sands of deserters fleeing before the
Cantonese at Sungkiang, 2S miles
from this city. The army of Marshal
Sun Chuan-Fang, fallen ruler of five
eastern provinces of China, it's
morale gone, demoralized after it's
defeat a Hanchow a fortnight ago
has disintegrated.
The large military and naval
forces of foreign troops were at
Shanghai were believed more than
adequate to cope with possible dis
turbances by the thousands of lead
erless former soldiers of Sun who
entered the city or with any situa-
tion that might arise should the Can
tonese push the Shantung defenders
to one side and plnnge into Shanghai
The foreign troops numbered about
10000 and their war craft number
ing about 80, swarmed with fighting
men.
Treachery and brutality played q
large part in the collapse of Sun
Chuan-F Fang, and the loss of his five
provinces, but he was reported to
have retired from power with rich
Golfers.
Deserted by their generals large
numbers Of Suns troops were said
to be going over to the Cantonese
army for enrolment and only the
arriving Shantung troops blocked
the way of the Cantonese toward
shanghai.
The Cantonese were believed to be
bringing up heavy reinforeements
before engaging the new enemy con-
fronting them in the struggle to
determine control of China by north
or south. The terrain over which
the southerners must advance to at
tack Shanghai is most difficult be-
ing cut UP with rivers and canals,
with bogs to make progress harder.
Those competent to predict believe
that the Cantonese may attempt to
slip by the Shantung army, and ad-
vancing by way of Lake Taihu, cut
the railroad at Shchow and attack
their foe from the rear. Both Sides
moved troops to that area
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
FEDERAL BANKS
SHOWS
BUSINESS GOOD
Factory, Farm and Mine
Output In 1926 Ex-
ceptiOnally Large

WASHINGTON, March 2 (R-Excep-
tionally large outputs by factories,
farms and mines, and the highest level
of bank credit on record were leading
factors in contributing to unusual
stable business interests in the, United
States during 1926. This was brought
out in the annual report of the fed
eral reserve board submitted today to
congress.
The year also was characterized, the
report said, by orderly distribution of
commodities, declining price level
and a sustained demand for merchan-
disc.
An increased flow of savings into
investment channels, continuous de-
cline in long time money rates, and a
stable and relatively easy condition in
the short term money, it added, were
features of the market.
The credit policy of the reserve sys-
tenn during the year was to maintain
the discount rates at reserve banks
unchanged at 4 per cent, except for ad-
justments at the New York bank, the
report pointed out, and to continue the
systems open market investments near
the level prevailing at the opening OF
the year
While the general banking and cred
it situation was stable, there Were
more banks in suspension in 1926 than
either Of tho two preceding years.
Nine hundred and fifty-six banks in
the country with the total deposits of
1886, 100000 suspended operations, as
compared with 612 with deposits OF
about $175,OOO,OOO in 1925, and TT sus-
pensions with deposits of about $125,-
100000 two years ago. The 1926 sus-
pensions were chiefly in agriculture
sections of the country and the board
said that cause of the failures for the
most part did not originate in devel-
opments of 1926 but dated back tc
conditions and developments of the
last seven years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
NATL DEFENSE
STRENGTHENED
BY 8 CRUISERS
Substantially Increase e a S e d
Provisions for Naval Avi-
alton Made.
FIGHT is ENDED
Measure Also Provides for
Increase In Enlistment
Strength of Navy.

WASHINGTON, March 2. .R
Blocked for the moment at least in
his effort to obtain new international
agreements against competitive war
ship building, President Coolidge
wrote his name without comment to-
day on the act that will add three
additional fast 1O,OOOton cruisers to
the American navy.
His signature made a law of the
naval appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, carrying a total direct
and indirect of $S24,O0O,OOO. Two
other elements of the bill, aside from
the provision sof $45O,OOO to begin
work on the three new cruisers are
significant of the movement disclosed
when congress first convened to in
crease American navy preparedness
in view of reported naval building
abroad.
The measure provides for an en-
listed strength of SS,5O0 men, as COM
pared to budget proposals for $4,000
and an earlier reported budget de-
cision to hold down to $4,000 for
next year 1t also includes substan
TALLY increased provisions for naval
aviation to round out the first year
allotment of the administrations five
year naval air service expansion pro-
gram.
The fight in congress to override
administration plans for deferring
appropriations to begin work on the
last three of the eigh. big cruisers
authorized two years ago started
even before the present session con-
vened 1t ragged through both the
house and senate in the face of the
unexpected action of President Cool
idge when he extended invitations to
the four other Washington naval
treaty powers for negotiations to
Geneva to limit cruiser as well as
destroyer and submarine tonnage.
To what extent obstacles to his
plans by the French and Italian re-
jections impelled President Coolidge
to accept without question the ex-
panson of his fiscal program for the
navy, represented by the adding of
these three cruisers has not been
disclosed
He is known still to cherish hopes
that a, five power supplemental naval
treaty can be achieved ultimately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Man Is SIugged When
He Refuses to Lend

c. c. (Curley Edwards, we'll known
in this city, wired relatives and
friends here yesterday that he is at
the bedside of his brother at Claude,
Texas. He states that there is little
hope that his brother will live Ed
wards was summoned to Texas few
days ago.
His message says that his brother
was struck over the head by a man
who was trying to secure a loan from
him and was refused. The man has
been jailed. Edwards says in his mes
sage that he will be detained there un-
til some change takes place in the
condition of the injured man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
ASSAILS
GOV. AL SMITH
AS CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, March 2 tP-Gover-
nor. Al Smith of New York, as a pos
sible democratic presidential candidate
was assailed in the senate today by a
Tended by a republican, Edge, of New
Jersey.
that he would not be candidate.
Senator Edge said he did so because
L consider him one of the strongest, if
not the strongest, democrat in the
country today
Senator Heflin, who again attacked
the Catholic church. said it would be
"exceedingly dangerous to make Smith,
Catholic, president with the Mexican
situation as it is
"Why, I could beat him myself" he
shouted.
Senator Edge, declaring, that I ad-
mire Governor Smith greatly" added
sHis force, his determination, his
comprehensive knowledge of his states
responsibilities have made it possible
for him to give the people of the great
state of New York a most satisfactory
administration"
Senator Heflin was taken to task by
Senator King, democrat, Utah, for a
denunciation of Sir Esme Howard the
British ambassador, whom Heflin call
ed an agent of the Roman Pope"
II cannot permit the charge to stand
here" Senator King said, in paying
tribute to the ability of Sir Esme,
that the British ambassador has con-
nived at war or entered into any con-
Ispiracy derogatory to the best inter-
ests of his country or mine."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
FINISH FIGHT
IN SENATE ON
..S[USR FUNDS.
ENiIibuster Against Cam
paign Probe Ties Up All
Other Business.
REED VS.. REED
Pennsylvania Announces
His Battalion Of Death
Is Ready.

WASHINGTON, March 5 (R-Efforts
early today to break the legislative
deadlock in the senate failed on OBJ
lection of Senator Blease, democrat,
by his party leader, Robinson, of Ark
ansas.
After a continuous battle of more
than seven hours over a resolution to
continue the special campaign fund
committee, the senate mustered q
quorum at 1:25 a. m. and received
from Senator Robinson a proposal to
take up the public buildings bills, the
second deficiency bill, the campaign
funds resolution and the alien prop
erty bill in that order under limited
debate, which would have assured ac-
tion before the Goth congress had pass
cd Despite pleadings from his dem
ocratic colleagues, including Reed of
Missouri, chairman of the campaign
funds committee, the fiery South Caro-
Imam refused to be deferred from his
course of objecting to blanket authori-
ty for the Reed committee to investi-
gate senatorial elections of last No
vember.
Senator Wadsworth, republican, New
York, then took UP the filibuster
against the campaign funds committee
resolution with prospects that the SEN
ate might be held in continuous session
during the remainder of today if not
until final adjournment at noon tomor-
row.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
The Day In Washington
The text of the French deft Of
fer was published.

The text of the French deft Of
fer was published.
A bill to reapportion it's mem
bership was rejected by the house.
The war department announced
it's decision to purchase $50 air
planes.
The house accepted senate
amendments to the veterans gov
ernment loan bills.
President Coolidge signed the
naval supply bill with its three
cruiser amendment.
The federal reserve board report
ed that business conditions in 1926
were unusually stable.
"JerrN Tarbot" of world war
amnesia fame, was declared to be
a draft dodger with divers aliases.
Reports that American marines
in Nicaragua had suffered casual
ties were denied by the state de-
partment.
The prohibition reorganization
was passed by the senate.
president Coolidge signed the
bill to elevate the guns of the bat
tleships Oklahoma and Nevada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
House Wants Pay Increased to SIS Per Day
DEFENSE CRUMBLES
Vision Of Real Bear In
City Park Sets Local
SherlOcks to Thinking

Is bear coming out of his win
ter sOj0urnment to rOmp ON the new
~ xprOuting grass ut the Fifteenth
street park, or are some Douglas
people suffering from optical Illus
ions:
That is the question following re-
ports by number of people that "a
bear has been regularly appearing
at the park. The latest appearance
is said to have been Sunday after
noon.
H. III. Hughes of PirtIeviIle owns
"a bear fitting the description of the
one reported seen in the park, but
Hughes insists that his bear has not
been out of the yard where he is
kept.
In hunting for a solution of the
mystery, theories that Hughes bear,
''Mike.' may have twin, that some
rtray animal may have came to
town to see the sights, or that sOme-
one is "seeing things" have been
advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
LEGISLATORS
WOULD LEAVE
WAGE 70 VOTE
Propose to Submit Salary
Raise to Referendum of
People.
RIVER PUZZLES
Legal Lights Discuss Posi-;
bility of Winning Rights
BY Suit.

PHOENIX, March 2 R-The house
wants a raise.
Just before adjournment this after
room Representative Jones, Cochise,
and Speaker Crawford, Yavapai, In
tfoduced a bill proposing refer
endum on the proposition of increas-
ing the Salaries of the state legis-
lators from 81 to SIS day and in
creasing their one way mileage al
lowance from 10 cents to 20 cents.
1t required exactly two minutes
to put the bill on second reading
under suspension OF the rules and
to place it on the calendar of the
committee of the whole.
Two years ago, a similar bill was
introduced providing, however, for
an increase of only So in the daily
remuneration.
PHOENIX, March 2 P)-The ques-
tion of whether Arizona could win
a suit over her so-called inherent
rights" in the Colorado river if the
case were taken to the United States
supreme court was raised again to-
day when the legal lights of the
house of representatives engaged in
a debate over two bills designed to
erase two sections of the state con-,
stitution by referendum.
Both bills were indefinitely post
poned by action of the committee
of the whole and again on p roll
call vote in the house proper.
1t was the contention of the author
of the bills, Representative Hoiub
of Maricopa, that to amend the state
- 81; 10 bo
two sectfons-Nos 5 and 10 of article
10-would preclude jeopardizing Ari-
zonas chances to win such a suit.
AS the sections stood, he maintain
ed, in Arizona it is impossible to tax
lands or property belonging to or
reserved by the United States gov
eminent for its own use, nor could
it hope to appropriate the receipts
from the sale and disposal Of public
lands to the construction of irriga-
tion works for the reclamation or
arid lands.
Representative Pickett, CT Cochise,
pointed out in reply that the Sec
tions in question had been written
into the constitution direcly from
the enabling act by which Arizona
was admitted to the union, and that
they could not be aDrogated without
the express consent of congress by
virtue of the stipulations of the state
constitution. These stipulations also
taken from he enabling act and writ
ten into the state constitution before
and after article 20, say that the
Ordinance shall be irreVocable with
out the consent of the United States
and the people of this state and
that no further constitutional amend.
ments shall be made which in any
manner changes or abrcgate this
ordinance in whole or in part with
cut the consent of congress-"
The secretary of the interior has
reserved to the United States al
lands bordering upon navigabIt
streams in Arizona, Pickett pointed
cut, adding that every available
power site in the United States was
the property of the federal govern
ment He disagreed with the con
tention of Holub that the fedora
government had no right to impos
condition on Arizona's entry int
the union whereby the provision
of the enabling act had to be writ
Continued on Page Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
Big Fight Tonight VIII
Be CalledBLolV BY yBlolO

Dispatch
in
START here abO
in by
will be called.
will be Douglas will the
of the scrap rinsNde
fight is slated to "a it
The preIimn will be read
start coming L.
Thompso who is IL hand
to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
THREE SHIPS ENDANGERED BY
GALE SWEEPING THE ATLANTIC

fer Quarter-tOrn from their
heavy chain mOOrings off the
Virginia cOaSt-yvere flOundering
somewhere in that vicinity i'm n
wild waste Of water, under con-
siderable apprehension.
Coast guard cutter, sent down
from Norfolk, went to the as
Sistance of the City of st. Louis.
Operated by the Ocean Steamer
company and pInyinG between
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

NEW YORK, March AT
least three ships were endan-
Gered tonight by northeast
gale which was increasing in
vigOr as morning approached.
With her steering apparatus
out of commission, the crack
cOastwiSe passenger liner City OF
ST. Louis was reported danger
omS near the treacherOuS Hat
teras shoals but proceeding NM
der ''iury rig" two gOyernmeRx
Iightships-the Charles and VIM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
AVALANCHE KILLS MAN

SAUGACHE, Colo, March P-
Avalanches in Colorado today claimed
their third victim of the winter when
James Allen, member of a mine
foundry company of
Monte Vista, Colo, was killed by
slide at the Big Six mine, 20 miles
east Of here in the Sangre De Christie
mountains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

ATLANTA, Ga, March
North Carolina, Virginia and
digging their way from under
the heaviest snow fall in many
years. Buildings in North Caro-
lima gave way under the weight
of the snow, and traffic was at
n StanGIstilI in both Virginia and
North Carolina.
plants were closed during the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA AND
TENNESSEE BURIED UNDER SNOW

day and street railway service
was abandoned in practically all
cities of the two states. High
way travel was an impOssibiIity.
The snow which began falling
yesterday morning, reached a
depth OF 20 inches at High Point,
n. c.. and ranged around that
depth throughout the state.
I. j. Knight. 20, died at Clear
water. Fla, today of injurieS he
CONTINUED on Page Eight(
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
PATRoLMAN WEBB is SHOT.

At an early hour this morning word
was received that Patrolman Webb of
the border patrol had been shot by an
unknown assailant Wednesday night
at 1870 o'clock near Bisbee Junction.
The local police We're Informed that
the wound sustained bN Patrolman
Webb was not serious.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03
\. y. nANKER RET,rEn

BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 2 R--
George f. BAKER, prominent New
y ork financier who was reported
seriously i'll today, was much I'M
proved tonight, 1t was announced by
E. N. Engro, superintendent Of The
Jekyl Island club on Jekyl Island.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03


WASHINGTON, March 2 tP-A bat
tie which both sides promised would
be to a finish or until congress
adiourns at noon Friday was open
ed tonight in the senate on the ques"
tion of continuing the campaign
funds committee during the sum-
mer.
The senate,s only blood relations
"Ji1n" Reed of Missouri, and Dave"
Reed Of Pennsylvania, were the prin-
cipals in the struggle and they un-
6ertook to hold the senate through
cut the night in an endurance con-
test. Meanwhile, all other pending
legislation including the $1OO,O0O,OOO
rublic buildings, the alien property
return bill and the second deficiency
bills, is held UP.
I A filibuster against the Missourian's S
resolution to continue the committee,
of which he is chairman, has been
going on for several days, but the
test of strength had been STAYED off
by the prohibition organization
bill
| Immediately after that measure
/ had been passed both Reed of Miss
! curl and Warren of Wyoming, the
/ veteran chairman of the appropria-
tions committee, sought to obtain
the floor. Vice President Dawes rec
+ ognized Warren.
! LaFollette, Wisconsin republican
insurgent, and a member of the
campaign funds committee, leaped
from his seat beside Reed of Miss.
! ouri with point of order that the
Missourian had addressed the chair
first. General Dawes promptly over
ruled him.
"From that, I appeal" announced
the Missouri senator.
ST make the point of order that
recognition is left by the rules tc
the discretion of the chair" said
Senator Lenroot, republican, Wiscon-
sin.
"The senate will decide that" re.
marked the fiery Missourian.
This the senate did, sustaining the
chair by a vote of AZ to 80.
Reed held his ground, however
facing the chair from his place lir
the front row on the democratic side
Warren then presented the repor
On the second deficiency bill, which
he had been prevented from doins
for two days by reason CT the par
Elementary tangle.
! Il ask immediate action" he said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-03

Copper steady; electrolytic.
spot, futures, 1887; lead
firmer; spot, 7.55 IL
yer, Sc 1s. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22

Proper usage OF Times and Herald
Classified Ads brings results-not re-
grets. Phone your classified ad in
now for the big Sunday Herald CLASH.
fled Section. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-22
SHADY REST IS
POPULAR SPOT

"shady Rest the sanatorium
recently established at Silver
Spring, Nd, just on the edge Of
washington, is proving especially
attractive to pre-operative and
post-operative cases, according 70
reports made by Mrs. Clara D. Nc
Carter, superintendent OF the san
atorium.
Patients preparing for an opera
ton or recovering from the effects
Of one find Shady Rest Ideal for
building up or for recupera ton, she
declares. The hotel.like atmosphere
Of the place, quite unlike that OF
most hospitals or sanatoria, makes
1t an ideal spot for operative cases
both before and after. The large
rooms, immense sun porches, splen-
did climate and healthful atmos-
pf1ere tend to prepare a patient Tor
any sort Of operation by building
up the body and soothing the mind
she points out. For rest purposes
afterwards, the sanatorium is equally
ideal.
Many patients have to be built
up carefully in order to successfully
Withstand the effects Of some opera
tons, Mrs. McCarter explains, and
building up the human body is the
principal object at Shady Rest.