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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-13

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New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
COLLEGE GIRLS FACE 0N MEDAL
Was Used in Tribute Struck
 0H for Lindy

Columbia, Mo, Dec. 16. P,-The face and figure of an 1s-year-old Missouri college girl will be pre- served for posterity in the historic mementoes of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh's exploit.
 Elizabeth Huey. whose parents live in Maplewood. St. Louis sub urb, has let 1t become known that she was the model for the Spirit of America" on gold medallion presented to Col. Lindbergh and other personages. She is a stu dent at Stephens College here.
 At the call of Julio Kulenyi. New York artist, who conceived the me- dallion. Miss Huey hurried east to pose for the bas-relief figure. The medal was presented to Lindbergh. Mrs. Evangeline Lodge Lindbergh and to President Cool idge. The reverse side tells the artists story Of the flight. Miss Huey has bronze copy of the medal, and others are in museums | Of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
SMALL GLOVE FACTORIES

Brussels, Dec. 16 Pl-Smal in- dividual store owners manufactur- ing for their own trade make up a large proportion of the Belgian glove industry, which has It's center here. Of 60 glove factories in this city only eight are Tn a position to fill large orders, the others being man. aged by store-keepers. Most of the gloves exported. many of which are handmade, are purchased by the United States and England.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
AN7I.SAL0ON|STS
 NAME TWO LEADERS
Mcbride and Cherrington to
 Continue Work

Washington, Dec. lG Pi-The mil itant methods of the late Wayne E Wheeler probably have passed from the Anti-Saloon League of America as the result Of the reorga nization effected at the Leagues biennial convention in Washington.
 F. Scott Mcbride, advocate of Wheeler's policy of exerting pres sure on legislators and assisting in the actual enforcement of existing prohibition laws, was given only half of Wheeler's mantle.
 An equal portion Of the late lead CTS cloak fell on the shoulders of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1927

land for his strenuous campaign methods in the fight against liquor, and the late Dr. Perley A. Bal.er, a believer in Wheeler's methods. laid down the policy for which the Anti-Saloon League first became widely known.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16

Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, who be- lieves the success of prohibition de pends upon the education of the public to recognition of the harm- full effects of alcohol as 8 beverage Under the new plan. Mcbride will continue as general superintendent.
 while Dr. Cherrington will head a ! department of publicity, education
 and legislation with headquarters
 in Washington.
 An administra ton committee will
 assist the two leaders, who ire quently have opposed each other
 on matters of league policy. in de-
 termining the organizations pro-
 gram.
 1 As general superintendent, Me Bride will devote his attention to
 supervising the field activities Of the league. He has retained his
 privilege of nominating all state superintendents.
 Dr. Cherrington, with the assist ance of the administration commit tee, will direct the Leagues activi- | ties in Washington.
 Wheeler, known throughout the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
COMPROMISE ACT
ON HIGH W AVS IS
BEING
M aricopa Representative
Proposes Measure to
End Deadlock

PHOENIX, April 10 (P).-A new
highway bill based on house bill 127
passed by the Legislature and vetoed
by Governor Hunt has been prepared,
and will be introduced when the eighth
state legislature reconvenes- in regular
session next Monday after 'SO-day
recess, it was reliably reported at the
state capitol today
The new measure, according to the
source of information, will be intro
duced by Maricopa representative
aligned with the so-called majority
forces, and is said to have the support
of many proponents of house bill 127,
the measure which the governor
vetoed and which is slated to come up
for vote to override the veto.
The bill is said to have been drafted
as a compromise attempt to end a pro-
longed session of the eighth legis-
lature. 1t will carry. the commission.
form of administration it was said, al
though whether the commission as APP
pointed by the governor will be sub
ject to the state senate's approval
could not be learned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
LIFT
JEWELS, KODAKS
IN BOWIE RAID

Merchandise and jewelry valued at
several hundred dollars was stolen
from the Bowie drug store Tuesday
night by burglars who forced entrance
to the building late in the night and
escaped after thoroughly looting the
store, according to a report made to
the sheriff's office at Tombstone.
Sheriff George Henshaw and Deputy
o. A. Ash went to Bowie yesterday to
Investigate the crime which is believed
to have been committed by men not
living in or near Bowie.
The stolen merchandise consisted of
kodaEs, drug accessories and jewelry,
such as watches, tie pins, rings, etc,
according to the report made to the
sheriff's office. Deputy o. A. Ash is
believed to have made the trip to
Bowie imam effort to get finger prints
from articles handled by the crooks
and left behind. Under Sheriff w. A.
Tyler was left in charge of the office
at Tombstone while Henshaw made the
trip to Bowie.
From the manner in which the burg
larry was committed and from the
thorough manner in which the store
was searched it is believed the job was
done by experienced crooks from some
large town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Horrors of Tornado
That Killed Sc and
Hurt $50 Described

temporary hospital Many injured
were taken tn Camp Wood, AZ miles
away where movie theatre was
converted into a hospital Frank
Rahmstorf, san Antonio, eye witness
to the destructive sweep of the tor
.Esdo, reached Camp Wood today with
a vivid account Of the disaster.
II was. driving to Rock Springs
trom Junction." he said Miles be-,
fore / reach Rock Springs, saw
the sinister funnel shaped cloud rae
ing ahead of me- There was
cloud, set in background of lnky
blackness. 1 feared trouble.
"When 1 got into Rock Springs
the cloud was hanging Just above
the city, not breath of air stirring.
At 1928 it broke. just swish ana
a roar, then havoc and pandemon-
ium.
1.-The cloud dipped and seemed to
grasp the city. For six minutes it
ragged and roared. had taken
refuge in the Valentine hotel A
number of other people also were
there. They dashed to the concrete
Annex But 1 was unable to fol-
low them before the entire roof
collapsed. Fortunately managed to
seek refuge under some neavy tim
hers and escaped unhurt.
"But the sight when L reached the
streets was one of indescribable
horror From my vantage point un-
der the hotel roof I had seen trees,
human beings houses and larger
buildings hurled about like so much
chaff Scantlings We're lifted ana
Griven through the bodies of victims
who sought to escape the storms
fury The sidewalks literally ran
Hood. 1t resembled more a battle-
field in France than a peaceful lit
tie west Texas town"
The survivors of the 500 popula-
ton spent a night of horror cropping
about in the darkness. The cries of
the injured and dying were mingled
with the calls of persons for their
relatives.
For several hours there was nc
direct communication to the stricken
area, then finally Miss Gladys Low
cry, telephone operator, with a
heroism equal to the occasion, drove
mile and a half in the rain with
a telephone lineman to the nearest
unbrollen point on the line. There,
ever a telephone nailed to a post in
the open country, she told the story
of the storm and appealed for help,
Cavalrymen from Fort Clark, in
Kinney county so miles distant, ar.
rived in Rock Springs with field
Kitchens and an emergency hospital
early in the morning and took charge
of the situation.
The tornado, accompanied by heavy
hail struck the north edge of town
and wiped out the Mexican settle
ment. Tho second story of the new
Continued on Page Eigh)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
COMPANY MAKES RECORD

BISBEE, April 13. (P)-The- Mocte-
yuma Copper company in Nacozari,
Mexico, which employs a large force
of men, operated throughout the en-
tire 81 days of March without a cas-
ualty of any sort, thereby establish
ing a record in the no-time-lost acct
dent campaign being conducted by
the mining branches of the Phelps
Dodge corporation. The record of
the contest was announced here today
Second place in the contest for March
went to the Morenci, Arizona, branch;
third place was taken by the Copper
Queen branch of Bisbee and the Old
Dominion branch in Globe ranked
last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

ROCKS SPRINGS, Ten, April II Up
Known dead in the tornado that
lcvelled this isolated west Texas
town of more than 500 people last
night was fixed at 56 tonight after
casualty lists had been checked ana
rechecked.
More than $50 persons were In
jured, some of whom may die Forty
three of $he more seriously wound
cd reached san Antonio early to
night on relief train, run from
Uvalde, Is miles from here.
At least 35 victims were buried
in the village grave yard this after
room with simple ceremonies. A
shortage Of water due to the wreck
ing of the pumping station present
ed one of the most serious diff
cuties in the relief work being push
cd by army men, Red Cross workers
and volunteers from the outside.
homeless among the shattered ruins
of the village. Cavalrymen from
Fort Clarke erected tents tonight but
the supply was far short of the re-
quirements for sheltering all Nc
building in Rock Springs escaped
the fury of the storm and most of
them We're demolished beyond re-
pair.
Literally crushed by the terrific
wind Rock Springs today had the
appearance of war-ruined village,
as United States cavalrymen, army
surgeons and nurses and airmen
from Kelly field, San Antonio, join
ed civilian relief workers in recov
ering the dead evacuating the
wounded and assisting the homeless.
A special relief train left Uvalde
tonight for San Antonio bearing be-
tween 80 and 40 of the injured who
had been transported by ambulance
rs miles overland from Rock Springs
to the railroad
A second train was en- route from
San Antonio to Uvalde 10 bear away
another load of injured. Rescue WORK
was seriously impeded by muddy
roads which wind their tortuous way
over the mountains and by the fact
that Rock Springs has neither rail-
ROAD nor telegraph lines. Late today
a field telephone was laid at the end
of the San Angelo Telephone COM
Eany's wire five miles from here
and the Associated Press through
the San Angelo Standard opened up
the first direct communication the
first message was from Assistant
Adiutant General Nichols, who ask
ed whether rangers or national
guards men were needed General
Nichols said ne would be guided by
Associated Press reports of the dis
aster in determining whether to move
state troops.
The lobby of the First State Bank.
all of the windows of which We're
tlown out, was converted into a
morgue.
The Edwards County Wool and
Mohair companys building became q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
TWO WEARY ANIATORS COMPLETE.
80 HOURS OF 5O-HOUR CONTEST

end--an endurance record of 80
hours in the air.
Bert AeOSta. the automobile racer
nvhO turned civilian air pilot. and
his light-Ilaired companion, Clar-
ence ID. Chamberlin, passed their
sthirtieth hour ''gOing strOng'' and
motors purring perfectly, from all
appearances to observers on Nit
chcI field below them. Once today
they dropped not saying they
were taking scat nabsv when 4iley
could, and after noon the two were
.Sinterviewed'' by a reported for
the New York Evening Post.
AcOsta. resting for the time be-
ing while ChamBcrlih piloted.
pokcd his head outside the cabin
and when words falled to carry
shook hands with himself to indi-
cate "aIl was well"
In contrast to the clear weather
conditions yesterday, when fhe
plane scared gracefuliy through a
sky of perfect bIae, the weather
today was gray and forbiddinE.
One hundred and seventy gallons
of gasoline were left In the tank
at their last mesSagetI report. and
the fliers indicated their belief
tEey weaSId pass every record with
out trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
AID ALCOHOL
SMUGGLING IS.
MADE.
Byers Says Boats, Trucks
And Airplanes Are Being
Used In Trade.
DEPUTIES
Liquor Stocks Being Run
Across Tiajuana Border,
Sheriff Says.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April 1S up.
Charging that United states
customs officials mt the Tia Juana,
Mexico, border are violating rights
Of American citizens and also that
they arc allowing Tia Juaha alcohol
to flood southern California, Sher-
iff James A. ByeFs has sent aIetter
to Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Lincoln @. Andrews ask
ing that steps be taken to pat in
effect an efficient and effective
customs service at the border.
!! Byers asserted that the liquor stocks
of prominent ria Juana firm are being
across the border and that
trucks, boats and airplane are being
used by the smugglers. The sheriff
also asserted that f. A. MarIley, GUS
toms officer in charge Of the border,
has taken upon himself to forbid one
of Byers deputies to build a small
building upon private property near
the international line and has threat
ened to arrest the deputy or any one
working for him If he attempts to
build the building.
Inspector Markley has refused to
comment on any of the charges, de-
clairing that to do so would be 'un-
ethical"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
Phoenix Man S Sister
Is Victim Of Tornado

4 PHOENIX, April 13 H0.-Mrs, Will
liam Phelps listed in Associated Press
dispatches among the victims in the
Rock Springs tornado, was the sister
of B. B. Burris, of Phoenix, according
to Malcolm Burris, nephew of Mrs.
Phelps, who tonight was seeking in
formation concerning Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Smart and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil. Both families are related to the
Burrises, according to your Burris.
Burris described Rock Springs. as be-
ing completely surrounded by heavily
timbered areas and was amazed at the
havoc wrought by the storm. He said
that number of years ago a small
tornado swept across the corner Of
Rock Springs but that there was no
loss of life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
HIGH SCHOOLS
ON STRIKE I'M
SUPERIOR, WIS.

SUPERIOR, April 10 R--ApproxI,
raately , 900 pupils OF Superlors
junior high school Joined the ranks
of 1900 striking senior high school
students mere tonight, following h
meeting of the board of education
late today.
The additional strikers said they
had walked out in protest Of the ac-
ticn of the board of educatlon,
which adjourned meeting called
for hearing the charges that brought
dismissal of Miss Lulu Dickinsor,
veteran English Instructor amid
shouts OF disapproval from citizens-
citizens committee of 21 tonight
passed resolution urging contri-
buttons to a fund to total $1,000 10
he ueed by tlle dismissed instructor
in taking her case to court. The
school boafd refused to recede sftom
its position, declined to hear wit
nesses and told the gathered citizens
their ousting attempts aimed at the
Rev. Al t. lkblad, president of the
board, ANA Paul r. Spencer, super
intepdent Of schools, belong in the
courts.
Fourteen overt acts Or unprofes-
sional conduct were charged against
Miss Dickinson. She denied all ale
cations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
PIMA COUNTY
EX-0FF|C|ALS
ARE INDICTED
Election Frauds Charged
In 20 Indictments Grand
Jury Returns.
FAIL TO COUNT
Accused of Failure to Can
vass Ballots According to
The Law.

TUCSON, April 13 (P.-Twenty in
dictments charging three former Pima
county election officials with violation
of the Arizona election laws and con-
spiracy to violate the laws were re-
grand jury. Otto E. Pape, local auto
mobile dealer; Bert L. Hitch, cattlcman,
ard William G. Power, deputy county
assessor, were each indicted on six
counts of failure to canvass ballots
according to law, while two counts OF
conspiracy were charges against the
three collectively.
The grand jury accused the three
men of subtracting 40 votes from the
total of E. J. Flock, candidate for the
Legislature, and of adding them to the
candidate for the same office on the
democratic primary last September.
The indictments also charged the three
men with subtracting As votes from
the totals for Thomas Collins and
counting them in favor of Steve Roe
mer, his opponent, who was a candi-
date for reelection in the Pima county
board of supervisors at that time. The
1S Individual indictments accused the
men Of failing to count the ballots cast
for six candidates for other, offices, all
of whom were unopposed.
Pape and Hitch were arraigned i'm
mediately after the return of the in
dictments and were released upon their
own recognizance. Power is expected
to be arraigned tomorrow. Judge Ger
aid Jones set April 26 as the date for
pleadings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
CONGNA1ORV
REPLY Is PLAN
OF KAI-SHEK
Eugene Chen, Foreign Min
ister at HankOw, Plans
Different Course.
CHINESE KILLED
Fighting Occurs In the
Native Suburbs of Shan
hal of Chinese.

SHANGHAI, April 1S (P-The Cam
tonese generalissimo, General Chang
Kai-Shek, on the eve OF his pros
jccted inter-party meeting at Nan
king at which he hopes to destroy
the power of the radicals within the
Cantonese regime, was beset tonight
by an apparently determined drive
Of the northerners and fierce fight"
ing between ccntending factions be-
hind his own lines. At least 100
Chinese were killed and ESQ wounded
iii fighting today which grew out Of
further raids on the native suburbs
of Shanghai by General Chang $
troops which have been routing out
''redsY for the past Two days.
WASHINGTON. April 13 R)-Fur-
ther, evidence of the rift between
nloderates and radicals in the Chinese
nationalist party came in prelinin-
airy reports from China today that
Eugene Chen, foreign minister of
the Hankow regime, which is dom
mated by the radical element, and
General Cniang Kai-Shek, military
commander and head Of the moderate
group, would pursue different courses
in answering demands OF the five
bowers in connection with the Nam
king outrages.
Official advices did not give any
intimation as TO when reply to the
demands might be expected from
either wing. Shanghai dispatches
telling OF the expectation among
Chinese authorities there loyal to
iso nj otf io.,I
agitators, that he would make a
evidently reflected the belief thar
the moderate leader would find it
advisable not to antagonize the pow
crs at a time when he is struggling
for control of the southern revolr-
tionary movement. Chang has been
quoted frequently as declaring
against any drastic steps toward
elimination OF foreigners and foreign
interests from China, although in
sisting that China's unequal treaties
must be done away with through
diplomaticrne egotiations. Consul Gem
cral Lockhart at Hankow reported
today that the whole remaining
american community there was be.
;pg concentrated at night at the
consulate to avoid danger of any
repetition OF the Nanking anti for
cign attacks.
Consul General jenkins at Can
ton said the situation there remained
tense and added:
''The government shows some ten
dency to restrict communist activit-
les but SO far there has been NJ
cren rupture"
The strike at the Canton Christian
college continued despite protest to
local authorities sby Jenkins and
plans for closing the institution in
definitely on April IA, have been
made Virtually all American women
and children in the Canton area ex-
cept those in .Shameen have Leen
evacuated There are still about 50
missionaries in the interior and 100
other Americans, nearly all men, in
tho general vicinity of the city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
SINCLAIR, FALL
TRIAL DELAY IS
ASKED BY U. S.
Government Counsel Want
Testimony of Missing
Witnesses

WASHINGTON, April Is R.-The
Teapot Dome lease made to Harry F.
Sinclair, wealthy oil operator and
sportsman, which precipitated the con-
oil reserves in wyoming and Califor-
MIA while Albert B. Fall was secretary
of the interior, was committed today
to the United States supreme court
after several years Of litigation follow
ing the senate investigation. Before
presenting final argument in this, the
last of the oil civil suits, special gov
ernment counsel, announced that they
would move tomorrow in the District
of Columbia supreme court for a post
ponement until next fall of the Grim
inal conspiracy trial of Sinclair and
Fall growing out of the Teapot Dome
transaction.
This case had been set for trial on
April 25. Although no reason for the
delay was assigned, government coun-
sci are known to have hopes of obtain-
ing the testimony of James F. O'Neil,
former president of the Prairie Oil and
Gas company, and Harry f. Blackmer,
at one time chairman of the board of
the Midwest Refining company, sub
sidiary of the Standard Oil company of
Indiana, who have been in Europe for
several years.
Attorneys for Sinclair and Fall are
expected to oppose the motion and ask
for a speedy trial. Sinclair is already
under conviction for contempt of the
senate by reason of his refusal to an
swer questions in the oil enquiry, but
his sentence was postponed last Mon
day for 80 days by Justice Hitz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
BATH TUB PARTY HOST Is TAKEN
SICK ON WAY TO PENITENTIARY

expressed the opinion that CarrOIPs
condition likely was due to the
worry and nervous strain resulting
from the trial and conviction and
the subsequent legal fight to
escape serving the sentence.
DIR. C. o. Bates, railway surgeon,
who is attending Carroll, said his
condition was serious but that the
extent of the illness had not been
determined. Further tests were
being made. following examination,
of contents of CarroIPs stomach,
which the physicians said revealed
nothing except water.
Mrs. Carroll, who had remained
in New York, was advised of her
husbands Illness by telephone
call. She was asked to come to
GreenviIIe TO be near her husband.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14

GREENEVIEBE, S. c., April IL
(A9.--Iearl Carroll, New York
theatricaE producer, was declared
to be i'm a serious condition tonight
after having collapsed on the train
which was taking him to Atlanta
to serve a year and a day prison
term fer perjury in connection
with his famous bath tub party.
He fell into coma at 10 o'clock
this morning as his train was
entering western SOuth Carolina
and had not emerged from it as
evening came on. Atlanta spe-
cfaIists were summoned hurriedly.
Carroll was removed the Greene
Vile city hospital when hfs train
arrived here shortly after noon.
His brother, james Carroll. who
was accompanying him on the trip,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
puNpEE RouT. CANCELLED

BALTIMORE, April 13 (P1 = The
projected bout between Joe Dundee
and Johnny Mendelson, in Baltimore,
prior to Dun6ee's meeting with Pete
Latzo, for the welterweigft chant
rionship on June 3, has been can
celied, Max Waxman, manager OF
Dundee, announced today. Fear of
an injury to Dundee caused WaXman
to abandon the plan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-14
TWO MEN BLOWN UP

BERGER, Texas, April 13 (P).-Two
unidentified men were blown to bits
and three others Were seriously in
jured when an oil we'll near here was
shattered by premature blast of
late this afternoon.