davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
APPROPRIATION
BILLS PASSED
TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Dec - GE9-The
first appropriation bill of the session
a deficiency measure carrying $780,
$4,000 to meet additional expenses
for the current fiscal year-was sent
to the White House today by congress,
The bill carries $940,000 for eleva-
tion of guns on the battleships Okla
homa and Nevada If the president
should determine that this would not
be violation of the Washington
arms treaty.
More than $8000000 also is included
to initiate the first year of the ad-
ministrat%ons building program. All
recommendations submitted by the
budget bureau for public buildings IN
many cities throughout the country
we're approved unchanged. A list
Iof these projects was made public the
day after congress convened and
work will start during the current
year. The building items proposed
by the senate, 100000 for Juneau,
Alaska, and S50,O0O for Durango,
Colo. we're eliminated.
The measure also creates a COM
mission to determine suitable loca-
ticns for storage OF high explosives
now at the Raritan arsenal9in New
Jersey and at Curtis Bay, near Balti-
more. se148(7
Included among other provisions
are $5,5O0,OOO for purchase OF the
Cape Cod canal, $463,632 for payment
of Shawnee and Delaware Indian
claims in'a Oklahoma, and a large
appropriation for payment OF army
and navy pensions. g,h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec.
II Pl-Testimony ON which an in
veStigating committee Of the state
house of Representatives voted a
charge of moral turpitude against
Governor Henry S. Johnston was
characterized by the executive to-
day as street corner gossip"
In an interview with newspaper
men, Governor johnston refused
to go into detail concerning the
evidence gathered by the commit
tee, but he again rose to the de-
fense of Mrs. o. O. HammOndS, his
personal secretary and adviser,
whose name was brought into the
committee hearing.
AS to testimony of w. M. Frank
lin, a former empIOye in his Of
flee, relating to his personal con-
duct, Governor Johnston said:
HE spoke about me acting like
was lost when Mrs. Hammonds
was not in the office and playful
when she was here. There is abb
sOIuteIy nothing to that"
The governor reiterated that
those attacking him and Mrs.
Hammcnds 'knOw she is above
suspicion"
He said at the proper time he
would issue written statement
answering the charges m d e
against him before the house COM
mittee..
The executive declared that
Franklin was disappointed because
he did not receive promotion in
the executive office.
The moral turpitude charge has
not yet been presented to the full
house for action. Six charges of
political nature already have
been approved by the house and
presented to the senate, which is
n recess until December 28, when it
will resume its sittings as a pur-
ported court of Impeachment.
Governor Johnston reiterated h
ormer statement that he considert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
PARLEY
ON RIVER POWER
FAILS TO AGREE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL Up
After arguments extending over a
period OF three weeks representatives
OF Arizona, California and Nevada
terminated their conferences here to-
day without reaching an agreement
on the price California should pay
for power delivered in southern
California from Boulder dam.
The majority OF the delegates to
the conference left for their homes
last night leaving three of their
number-one from each state-irY
case of a possible last minute settle.
mer1t.
What price California offered as
part owners of Colorado river waters
was not revealed when the conference
was declared at an end. The only
definite information made public was
that California delegates increased
their offer for the power as the
session neared it's end, but this Offer
was unacceptable to Nevada and
Arizona.
Commenting or the difficulties con-
fronting the conferees, George Ma
lone, state engineer and commissioner
from Nevada, said:
"It will take about ten years to
build the dam il authorized and we
had to figure on what the power
would be worth a decade hence. At
the same time the price had to DO
competitive with that of electric
power now being used in southern
California and generated principally
by steam. We do not feel at this
time that our discussions should be
made public as they were principally
argumentative."
The next action will be taken when
the Colorado river commission dele
gates from three states journey to
Washington in January to discuss
details OF the Swing johnson bill with
members OF congressional commit
tee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
Bobbed Hair
CONTINUED from Page One)
severed relations with soviet Rus


severed relations with soviet Rus
sia.
1t has been suggested that the
soviet officials in Shanghai might take
refuge in the French concession, but
the French consular authorities have
instructed the French police to notify
all Russians employed by soviet con-
Germs that they must leave the con-
cession under a time limit which will
be decided by the police. Meanwhile
the French police are picketing the
homes of the Russians.
The soviet government has replied
promptly to the recent Marking note
severing relations, M Kivlovsky this
afternoon handing Quo Tai-Chi, the
Nanking foreign commissioner, the
Russian reply drawn by Foreign Com
missar Tchitcherin.
The gist of the reply is that the
soviet government never recognized the
so-called Marking nationalist govern
ment and that all relations between
Russia and China are governed by the
treaty signed with the Peking govern
ment in 1924 Every soviet appoint
inent made in China was made with
the sanction and approval of the Pek-
ing government.
The noce emptatically rejects the
charge that the soviet consulate in
Canton was used as basis for direct
ling a revolutionary movement in the
province of Kwantung and generally
accused the nationalists in their pres
ent action as'yielding to pressure from
foreign "imperialsts,''
The note contains no threat or sug-
gestion of retaliation, it's tone being
Of reproach that unjustified actions by
the nationalists will recoil on the
Chinese people themselves.
M Kovkovsky and his staff have
made tentative preparations to leave
Shanghai on December 81. The soviet
consulate is under guard of British
police and virtually no one is allowed
to enter or leave without being sub
jected to search.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

WASHINGTON Dec. II R)-Of the
four officers listed in navy depart
ment records as members of the sd
crew, Lieutenant Commander r. K.
Jones in command, is recorded as
from Hennessy, Okla, with his wife
and two children residing at Hale
thorpe, Md.
Lieutenant J. A. McGinley is listed
from ,.818 Sweden street, Norristown,
Pa, his wife living at 2310 Fifth
street, San Diego, Cal.
Lieutenant Graham Newell Fitch is
a native of Washington, D. C. His
mother and wife live here.
Lieutenant Donald Welelr is listed
as a native of Los Angeles. His
wife and mother live at 1929 South
Westnoreland avenue, Los Angeles.
In addition to the regular crew,
it was believed at the navy depart
ment that Lieutenant Commander w.
F. Galloway, stationed here with the
navy departments board OF inspectors
and survey, and Charles A. Ford, a
civilian residing in Washington, also
were on the S-4 today. Ford, chief
draughtsman for the board, and
Galloway left here last Sunday to
inspect the submarine S-8. They
were to have done so Thursday and
were under orders to make the tryort
trip on the overhauled S-4 which
ended in disaster.
It was emphasized at the navy
department that the records Of the
S-4 personnel here were not up TO
the minute and perhaps are not
accurate in all details.
Some men listed as members OF
the crew might not have been aboard
today, it was said, while others, not
listed, might have been in the crew
when today's collision occurred.
: After making public a. list CT four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
.NOGALES JURY
Is DEADLOCKED
IN MURDER CASE

NOGALES, Dec. II R)-After being
hopelessly deadlocked for % hours, the
jury in the case Of M. L. Shellenberger,
Santa Cruz county cattleman on trial
for the murder of John Yoas, neigh
Dor cattleman, was discharged by
Judge w. A. O'Connor in superior
court here this afternoon when they
reported to the court that they were
unable to reach a verdict. The jury
had been in session since 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Shellenberger, who entered a plea OF
self defense, and witnesses in his be-
half testified that the shooting was
aggravatd The men are said to have
quarrelled over lariat or cowman's
rope
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

Continued from Page One)
from Maddux we're carried to Cover
nor G.. w. P. Hunt who retired to his
suit in the Gadsden hotel following the
extinguishing of the flares at the field
when the wires came from Tucson
that the party had turned back. The
chief executive of the state exhibited
an attitude of disappointment and re-
! gret but declined to comment merely
saying: 'I came down here in the in
/ tereSts of boosting an air transporta-
/, ton line for Douglas. cannot stay
over and must return to Phoenix in
| the morning The matter of an air
line through Douglas is of vast i'm
! portance to every individual living in
! the southern part of the state" That
the governor was deeply disappointed
over the non-arrival of the Maddux
party was apparent, but that he was
! determined to overlook the matter so
far as any verbal expression was doubly
plain.
More than SO aviation boosters mem
bers of the NJ A. A. and their wives
and others attended the banquet and
dance at the Club Sociale last eve
ming just as if the MadduX party had
been present. Discussion of the fail
ure of the plane to arrive was rife.
Upon receipt of messages from Mad
dux in Tucson and from Will N. Fox,
agent fer the corporation in Los An
geles rendering the sincere regrets of
the entire organization, the spirit
swung from one of doubt and uncer
tainty to what was characterized in a
speech as the regular Douglas spirit"
Charles Solomon, president of the
Arizona Southwest Bank, seconded by
Vice President j. F. Brown and half
dozen members of the local chapter
of the N. A. A, delivered an eloquent
plea for sportsmanship and when the
banquet adjourned shortly after 10
o'clock the reception committees had
been appointed headed by E. j. Hulk
| table, F. D. Hubbell, Pat White and
George E. Jackson to assist President
Maddux of the MadduX corporation
today and this evening in what should
be a triumphantly successful aviation
celebration.
Arrangements for the banquet this
evening will be carried on by the men,
bers of the N. A. A. committee at the
field today during the passenger car
rying flights as it is expected that
the majority of the aviation boosters
will be present at that time,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
MUTILATED BODY
Continued from Page one)

Vernon junior high school grounds
last Thursday noon by a man who
represented that her father was Ill.
When she failed to return home
at night Parker communicated with
school authorities and when told or
the ruse notified police.
One of the most intensive man
hunts ever conducted in southern
California began that night and in
creased in scope hourly.
AS soon as the man had driven
away, Parker ran frantically to his
daughters side, clasped her in his
arms and found she was dead.
First examination OF tne mutilated
child revealed that both legs had
been cut off apparently close to the
body. aN
A wire had been twisted so tightly
around the girls throat that the
flesh had been cut deeply into Il
gaping wound. The wire was run
around the back OF the head and to
the face, where it was thrust through
her eyeiids.
The head of the little girl was
exposed, but otherwise was so wrap
ped that first examination disclosed
no further mutilation.
Hundreds upon hundreds of detec-
tives, deputies and peace officers In
the Los Angeles district awaited the
flash that the kidnapper had ap-
Ipeared and with the tragic message
|telephoned to police headquarters, a
tremendous drive was on to find the
fiend.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
500 WAIT FOR

Continued from Page One)
orderly to say that the party had been
forced to turn back. The vigil was at
an end. A scene that had been brill
liant was turned to disappointment and
the waiting crowds dispersed, cold,
hungry and regretful, but without
hint of i'll temper willing to know
from the chief of Maddux corporation
the story of the trouble.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
Venus And The Moon
To Offer Beautiful
Sight Sunday Night

+ Early risers tomorrow morning
+ will see a spectacle of unusual
+ brilliance in the close juxtaposi-
+ ton of Venus and the moon.
+ Venus will be within 80 seconds
+ of the moon at midnight, and
+ upon rising at about 4 q. m. will
+ still be close enough to present
+ an unusual and Beautiful sight
+ Venus is at present, SO brilliant
: as to be visible for several hours
+ after sunrise, and throughout the
+ day on Monday will be easily
+ found not far from the moon
+ with the aid of small field or
f opera glass.
Fl * 81 y * * * & * s.. * So 4. *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

(COnt1nued from Page One)
this morning for the final week s
work.
In its final report today the jury
discussed the street paving situation
relative to the city OF Phoenix letting
contracts for paving of streets, and
costs of certain types OF pavement
compared with other cities OF Arizona.
According to the report the amount
of royalty paid by property owners
of Phoenix for a certain type OF
bithulitic is 81 1-2 cents per square
yard, as against royalty OF ten cents
per square yard paid by Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
FEAR FORCE

CONTINUED from Page one)
here. The naval tug Wandank was
dispatched from Boston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
Phoenix Paying

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. II P9-The
capital was swept with excitement
tonight by word of the sinking OF
the submarine S-4 off Provincetown.
Although lacking detailed advices,
the navy department went irnnne-
diately into action, ordering Captain
Adolphus Andrews, commanding the
submarine base at New London, Conn.
to dispatch all available vessels to
the scene of the disaster.
Files were searched for a list OF
the officers and enlisted men carried
on the S-4 1t showed four Officers
and 81 enlisted men were assigned
to the craft, while two Others a naval
officer and civilian, were believed
to have been aboard
The names we're announced With
some uncertainty, as it was thought
that not all might have been aboard
the submersible at the time OF the
accident, and that others, not listed,
might have boarded the craft for
her manoeuvers after a recent over
hauling.
AS in the case OF the s-5l, which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18
PLANE PARTY

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-18

Dispatch Telephones-S 81 and 80.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
Lieky a nlediciny /,
CLANoK 30.

Vas lekar je poyolany !. tcMi
abby predpisal pre- vasn beb,l
lick. On to, ovsem, sprawl len pc
pozornom presls1mani, ably zistil
NSeobecny stav diet 'at'a. Inymi
'slovami to enact. zc lekar 2na, co
diet Nati chybuie a dl'a toho al
INA, co ma predpisat'. Ten Lick jc
Ezvlast' pre- vase. diet'a, ably do
dial I'll avn V patricnej nemoci z
tohoto tedy nevysvita este to, ze
.tento isty lick mohol by byt' do
brym al pre- diet'a vasej stsedky.
Mnohe deti este 0chorej1 Cd
lieku, ktory Dol urceny pre- ME-
ktore inle diet a. Taiky lick mo.
ze mat opacne deinky ma inc de-
ii. Jcdine vas lekar mozc povc
dat, ze vase diet "a co potrebuje
On roxy roxy t'azko studoval,
ably 81 zadovazil tito znalost
svoiu.
Jestli vase kliet'a place, spro-
butte vynajst' pritinu, pre- ktort
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07

place. Ncponah1 ate sd hl'adat
daky "ll 'avniiiici synw'' len
priGasto tieto syrupy obsahariRi
dake mamidla. ktore sii nebcz-
pc6nNmi pre- diet a. Kcd' beba
vasa onemocnic, zavolaite vasho
lckara. Domacc lieky' si vel
mn nebezpeeGe. Ked' neviete, zc
co diet'at'u chybalje, akoze mo-
,zete mu nieeo predpisovat'?
Ia viacare pokOlcnia tisicc slo-
vcnskych matiek vychovalo svoje
dietky ma Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku Spravily to preto, lebo
Eagle Mlieko bolo i'm odporilcane
priatel mi, tiez preto, ze ono IL
znate bolo "a vel'mi snspokojujii-
ce. I4enze ma nest 'astie mnohe slo-
venslce matky nikdy neboly ,lpo-
vcdomene 0 tom, re preGo tieto
znamenite vysledky boly dosiah-
mute. Eagle iMlieko je tym mai
.iemnejsim a najtistc.;sim cerst-
vym sladkyrm, bohatym mliekom
a tym najlepsim pozorne rafino.
vanym cul,rom, spravnc smiesa.
nlm tax, ably ntyolsilo tallu doko-
nalil potravn, ktora je najlepsou
vecon, akii nlo6e matka svoimu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
AMERICKE OBMANSTvo
u lien.
Z. L. |. S.

i. CtGetIiIlhd, hlOTd Sd NyFslld 40
rodeneho Americana pred %.
septembrom 1922. alebo ktorej
manzel boil naturalizovany pred
tylmto dnom, naddbudla amerlcke-
no obeianstva ma zaklade obcian-
stva syojho manzela.
{ g Cudzinka, ktora sa vydala
"a rodenaho Amerikana po 20.
septcmbri 1922, alebo ktorej man
Eel Dol naturalizovany len po tom
to dni, nenadobudla svojim So
basom americktho obeianstva.
M0ze vsak nadobnannt svoje OBJ
tianstvo d'aleko snadneisie. nez
mu2ovia. Me ic od nej pozado-
vane, ably prdhlasila svoj 1mysei
stat sa amcrickou obtankou, ti-
ze ME je treba. ably 81 zadovaAla
prvy papicr PRIV. kyynl ziada OBJ
eianstvo. TAX iste ME je treba.
aby lila v Spojenyeh Statoch pl-
aych pat rokov pred podanim
ziadosti obtianstvo. Postaei, a.
by lila nepretrzene jedon rok v
Spoienych Statoch, ably mohla po-.
dat ziadost' 0 naturahzaciu. Mu-
81 potion ovsem predlozit' doklad
americkeho obcanstva svojho
manzela. v kazdom inon OIL "a
de musi sa vsak podrobit maria
deniam naturalizacneho zakona,
ako kazdy my ziadatel.
3. Oudzinka, vydata "a eudzin-
ca, m6ze nad6budnut americke-
ho obcanstva al V pripade, ked
.iej manzel ME jc amcrickvm OBJ
CANON. V pofobnom prlpade nc
poskytuje jci zakon who'd dava-
nyeh manzclkam ,americkych OBJ
canov, ale mtssi sa uchadzat' o
| obGianstvo tym istym sp6sobom,
! ako kazdy, mN.
4. Amerikanka, ktora sa vyda-
la "a cudzinca pred %. septem-
brom 1922 a ztratila svojim So
basom. amcrieke obGanstvo, moze
no znovu nadobudnlt' slce tym
istym sposobom, allo manzelka a.
merickeho obcana (vid' odst. y,
Ak byvala po cel1 dobu svojho
manzelstva Spoj. Statoch, je o.
slobodena cd poziadavku o pred
lozeni vykazu prfchode (Certi.
ficate Of Arrival).
5. Pocinajuc dnom %. septem.
bra 1922, amerlcka obeanka, kto
ra sa vyda "a ctldzinca, neztracs
svojim sobasom americkeho OBJ.
canstva, ked' ovsem sa no SANS
nevzda.
| 6. Vdova -cutdzinka, ktorej man
eel NAL prvy papier, nepotrebuj1
Isl vyzdvihndt sama prvy papier
laby mohla ziadat o americkt
lobeanstvo.
z. Slobodna cudzinka m1si zia
|dat' atnericke obcianstvo tyn
stNm sposobom, ako ka6dy mud
\ Bro5drka Glow to Beepme Al
American Citizen" podSva medz
inym poueenim al presne a hpl
me informacie naturalizaea xiel
a ie k dostannu "a cenu 25 eento'
cd Czechoslovak Bureau, Foreigl
Language Information Service
222 Fourth Ave, New York, N. Y
4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07
MOVE csL BANKovKY

Narodna banka 6eskoslovensk&
dala uH tla6it move dvadsat' ko-
runove bankoyky Ma jednej stra-
ne budn mat obraz prv6ho mini
stra financM dra AL Ra&na, ma
druhAj strane obraz slewsasaESAO
|bohatiera, generala Stefanika.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07

nut, lebo o stvrt hodinky bndem
rN u druhtho subjekta, presnej-
Sic, objekta. :
= Stvrt' hodinye Cestne slo-
vo? Potion odidetc?
Samozrejmo. Snad' 81 nemy-
site, re rozpravkr so znamenity-
mi l'ud mi robia mi privel XII ra-
dost'?
Naraz urobil som PLAN. Vnii-
tri som sa zasmial, odkasl al a
zdvorile riekol:,
= Y sl1uto6nosti je to vasim "a
mestnanim ia nemam prava o.
dopicrat vam rozhovor... Povedz-
te, vel'ke percento l'udf yam in
tervievy odopiera?
Odpovedal otvorene:
- Skoro vSetci. Nez no npro-
siss... -
- Sn vSak al TAXI, ktori sa ra-
di, vel mi radi, ked' k MIN pride
tc. Pravda? .r@ a@ +"
- Novackovia. Kto je, uz tro-
Ska zkiisenejsi, najde vzdy oka-
mih, kedy nam ,ujde.
- Myslim, ze vo vacsine pri-
padov su rezultaty rozhovorov ne
dobre.
- O, o! Nepamatam ami jedin-
kej prijatel 'nej odpovedi. Clio
vek ako clovek rozmysla dobre do
prveho interview. Potom hovori
Be to. do neba vola. eH
- Nervy mate asi vzdy rozru-
sene...
Prikyvol hlavou.
= Mucenie je to! Ami ncpria-
tel 'ovi by som take zamestnanie
neprial.
= Kol'ko zarobite V najlepSom
prfpade? "
- Ako kedy. Cd sto, do pat 'sfo
rnbl 'ov. Podl'a toho ako pracu'
jem.
- Povedzte, byvajii intcrvierj
zenati?
- O nic. Nikdy ME 81 donna -
naSo potom zena9
- A zijll dlhos =.
- Me! Wac ako styridsat' ro
kov nedozijn.
- Vzdelanie?
q najvacsej ciastky styri tri.
dy gymnazirma. Malo kedy ma
turista.
= Nutne vlastnostig
= Chytrost', drzost' a obrazo
tvornost'. ,
- Posledneho ma len malo.
Bohom!
Co to znamena? A inter
view?
- Patnast min1t uE presto
Mozete mi gratulovat'. Zrobi
som, Go nezrobil >dosial' nikto...
Intervievovali uz vsetkych - ad
vokatov, balerfny, spisovatel 'ov
zlocincov, nlinistrov, aviatikov
kabaretnS spevasky, ale nikto e
Ste neintervievoval interviera. j
som to zrobil. s Bohom moi nj
Ily! S Bohom!
/ Ten chcel sa rozplakat', al
rozmyslel 81 to ticho sa spytal
Kolk ko ma tom zarobftes
- Sedemdesiat rubl 'ov.
- Date mi pat 'desiat percen
- Ale, ale Platil ma niekto, I
Isom intervievoval9 Pozrite, L
Ipreslo dvadsat' minilt. ZmeSkat
leste al druhy interview.
i OdiSiel.
! S takymi pajlepsie nerobi'
ivobec ziadne ceremonie.
- He'd mate krstiny, svadb'
pohrab, spolkov6, osadn6 ia,
IAAnl1 A-eyAA nk~~ - aMS1sA~> ~r~,l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-07

-. He'd mate krstiny. svadbu,
pohrab. spolkov6. osadn6 slAv-
| INST !. optic n6m to ! sa5lits uve
rsinit' do na1ich novfn.