davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
DESIRE
FOR POWER IS
MORAN'S TEXT

What will man not give for
power?" asked Evangelist Moran last
night as he spoke on Gods Second
Best Gift" at the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist church "It was Emerson who
once wrote, Life is a search after
power We have men who have
physical power, political power, fl
nancial power, mental power and
there is also spiritual power. Christ
promised this unusual power just
before He left earth for heaven. He
had just recently mentioned to His
disciples, All power is given unto
Me in heaven and in earth Then
as He was about to rise off the
ground as FIe ascended He promised
But ye shall receive the power OF
the Holy Ghost coming upon you
marginal reference, Acts 1:8). Again
He said while He was with His
disciples, The Comforter, which is
the Holy Ghost, whom the Father
will send in My name, He shall teach
you all things, and bring all things
to your remembrance, whatsoever II
have said unto you,' John 1925.
Christ, hindered by thes body OF
humanity could only be in one place
at a time, but the Holy Spirit could
be in all places at one time, therefore
He said, 1T is expedient that I go
away, for if I go not away, the
Comforter will not come unto you,'
John 1877.
"How much does the Holy Spirit
know?" Moran answered his own
question by reading / Corinthians
0.In IO,,+ Ts0VTno1o thnY71
unto us by His Spirit; for the
Spirit searcheth all things, yea, the
deep things of God and again, How
belt when He, the Spirit OF truth, is
come, He will guide you into all
truth John 1913. Thine ears snail
hear a word behind three, saying,
this is the way, walk ye in it, when
We turn to the right hand, and when
We turn to the left Isaiah 1921.
i 'What is the sing again the Holy
Spirit, or more commonly known as
the 'unpardonable sin,'l ne asked.
BeNore answering this question he
read Genesis 6:3, "And the Lord said,
NV Spirit shall not always Strive
with man. and I Thessalonians 5:19,
"Ouench not the Spirit" and Ephe-
slams 4:30, "Grieve not the Holy Spirit
of God. whereby ye are sealed unto
the day of redemption" '"The un-
pardonable sin," explained Moran, ''is
a point reached in our lives when
we have grieved and driven away the
Holy Spirit just once too often. We
grieve the Holy Spirit by careless
speech, careless acts, unholy lives, a
lack of interest in Bible study and
prayer meditation on spiritual things,
etc. Now, when we do this day after
day, our hearts get scared or tough
ened and we do not recognize the
Spirits voice speaking to our hearts
SO plainly. The point is finally
reached when this Holy Spirit leaves
never to return AS it is the only
agency by which we have knowledge
of our sins and can experience sor-
row and desire for forgiveness, we
cut our own neck" #
Tomorrow nights lecture is Last
! Day Prophets" How Goes God in
struct His church today?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
TWO new FARM
RELIEF BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON Dec. Is P)-Grop-
ing about for means of solving
the vexatious agricultural problem,
the senate today received two new
suggestions for remedying the con-
dition Of the farmer, one from a
western republican and the other
from southern democrat.
A government controlled agrlcul-
tural corporation with a capital stock
Of one billion dollars was proposed
in a bill by Senator Borah OF Idaho
to deal out economic assistance. to
the farmer in the production and
marketing of his basic crops and a
measure introduced by Senator Cara
way of Arkansas provided for ex-
portation of surplus crops and; I'M
portation duty free OF an equivalent
value in foreign products. -
Under the Caraway plan, the farm
er would receive certificates or
debentufes showing the amount
shipped out of the country. For
these and bills of lading he would
be given a custom certificate emitting
him to receive the duty free foreign
merchandise.
Inc DOdrQ Ol u1IGCCO4o VI 'VAAC NOA
poration proposed by Senator Borah
would consist of the secretary OF
agriculture and eight members ap-
pointed by the president. 1t would
be empowered to acquire and operate
storage warehouses, make loans to
cooperative and marketing assocla-
tions at low rates of interest and
to lend to banks which in turn would
make loans to individual farmers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
REVENUE BILL
PASSES HOUSE:
GOES TO SENATE

WASHINGTON Dec. Is Nq-Witll
a democratic-republ coalition
holding a whip hand, the house early
tonight passed the tax bill witt
three major amendments which were
vigorously opposed by republican
party leaders.
On a final showdown, however, only
81 republicans were willing to go on
record against the measure after
exhausting every parliamentary
means to eliminate the three cor
tested amendments, among them one
for repeal of the sales tax on auto
mobiles. The vote On passage was
366 to 81.
The roll call vote today on the
Mclaughlin amendment to repeal the
sales tax on automobiles was 24G
to ISL, with democrats and about q
score of republicans supporting the
proposal. The bill as it reached the
house from the ways and means
committee proposed reduction Of
the present s per cent rate to l 1-2
per cent.
The two amendments sponsored by
Garner were supported by similar
coalition although smaller number
of republicans turned a deaf ear tc
their leaders.
One proposed a bracket of lower
tax rates for corporations with net
taxable incomes of $4,000 or less
instead OF the flat rate of II IL
per cent recommended by the COM
mittee, while the other would require
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

corporations and rQeir subsidiaries to
file separate instead of affiliated re-
turns.
The house by vote of so to 18l
sustained the lower rate proposal and
then adopted 210 to 1877 the joint
tax return plan. M
A last minute move of Bacharach
to send the bill back to the ways
and means committee instead OF
passing it along ito the senate would
have undone the work the house
had accomplished OF the bill and the
motion was defeated, 301 to SO.
Chairman Green was included among
those opposing this move.
The final vote on passage found
Green, Representative TilSon, the re-
publican floor leader, and practically
all other republican leaders in the
house except Chairman Madden, OF
the appropriations committee, sup
porting the measure. Only one demo-
crat, Huddleston, Of Alabama, voted
against the bill.
Sent to the senate within ten days
from the time congress convened, the
bill as approved calls for an estimated
annual cut of $289, 10000 in treasury
revenue compared with the $2S2, 1885,
600 reduction proposed by the ways
and means committee, which whipped
the measure into shape before the
start Of the, session. Its total is
$64, 10000 above the $225, ,000,00
suggested by Secretary Mellon as the
safe maximum and many of its pro-
visions differed radically from treas
ury recommendations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
Time
ARRIVING HERE
THURSDAY NOON

Flying with a small gale of wind
on their tail, President Jack Frye
of the Aero Corporation of California,
accompanied by newspapermen and
air travellers who use aviation trans
portation in their business regularly,
arrived in Douglas yesterday ten
minutes ahead of time. They had
taken off from Tucson a little earlier
than necessary, as President Frye eX-
planned that he did not want to be
late after having notified the local
NJ A. A. officials that he would be
here promptly at 11:30. With the
tail wind they made better time than
anticipated and were in the air
from Tucson to Douglas an hour and
six minutes, including the time they
took in circling this city.
They took off from Tucson flying
field at 1915 o'clock and set the
beautiful Fokker monoplane down at
the International speedway here at
11-21 o'clock. There were seven in
the flying party. The plane will
carry eight persons with proper seat
ing arrangements. The plane was
piloted by President Frye. In the
party were his chief mechanic, Wal
ter N Hamilton. Kirke T. Moore,
chairman of the aviation committee
of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce;
Mel F'rickas and Joseph Halstead,
prominent Arizona business men who
took this opportunity to make bust
ness expeditions to Douglas at great
saving in time; E. E.. Ellinwood,
editor of the Arizona Daily Star, and
Harold Wilson, city editor OF the
Tucson Citizen.
The plane landed at the Interna-
tional race track at the fair grounds
with ease, but President Frye de-
clared that this field, although beau
tifully marked, smooth and easily
approached, was not long enough to
admit of a safe take off with a
load. Because of this the plane was
flown Eight" to the army field or
parade ground at Camp Harry j
Jones for 11Safternon and was, late
in the day returned to the fair
grounds to tie stLwed in the hangar
there for yn9 night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
BETTER FLYING FIELDS NEED
OF PRESENT, MOORE DECLARES
ADDRESSING KIWANIS MEMBERS

and Douglas needed an addition at
this time. In the past the slogan
read Good Roads" and now it must
read Good Roads and Better Land
ing Fields"
He said that as soon. as the air
transportation is finally routed d
through this entire area there is
assurance that an air mail contract
will be secured. He said that it
was up to Douglas, Tucson and
Phoenix to aid President Frye and
the Aero Corporation in their air
traffic business by supplying pas
sengers and freight. He said that
figures proved absolutely that air
travel is safer than any other means
He quoted the figures on the great
cir travel lines of Germany where in
1926 their passenger planes flew
$4,000 miles a day all the year with
out a single fatality and where
travel insurance by air Is one third
cheaper than travel insurance for
any other means of transportation.
He pointed out that the Fokker
planes used by the Aero Corporation
are built by Anthony H. c. Fokker,
the recognized premier air craft
builder of the world, and that the
planes are as safe as any travel
agency known. He SAID that the
pilots can leave the controls in the
air altogether and still maintain
absolute safety.
He brought out that the passenger
rate on this service now operating
between Arizona points and Los
Angeles is the cheapest in the United
States, that it is less than IL cents
"a miles and that it saves money for
business men. Two members of the
party which flew to Douglas Thurs
Iday morning came on business and
have been using the service for busi-
ness trips regularly.
He forecasted that the l$>1e will
come shortly when everyone will fly
and will use the air passenger lines
all the time He urged that the
field here should be made large
enough and that it should be lighted
to accommodate the large number
of planes that will fly in here at
might in the future.
MAN has always sought to conquer
time and space and he will pay
money to accomplish A. ~ declared the
speaker in closing his address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

President Jack Frye, of the Aero
Corporation; Walter M. Hamilton
head OF the mechanical department
of the corporation: Harold Wilson
city editor of the Tucson Citizen; e.
E. Ellinwood, editor OF sthe Arizona
Daily Star, and Kirke T. Moore
those who comprised Che aviation
party, attended the Kiwanis club
luncheon as the guests of Pat White,
chairman of the reception committee
Of the N. A. A..
Kirke Moore, who is chairman OF
the aviation committee OF the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce, delivered a
stirring address in which he con-
vinced everyone present that aviation
is safe, that it is the. greatest single
force in present day business and
commercial activities and that they
will all use it.
Moore, Who mas Deen an aviation
booster for years, outlined the
progress of aviation through Arizona
and the southwest. He said that the
government has designed this section
as being on the model airWay from
coast to coast and told that business
over that airway has increased
rapidly and now averages two planes
a day stopping at the Tucson port
He said that there mao been as
many as IS planes on the Tucson
field at one time.
Moore pointed out that Tucson gets
this traffic for two reasons, one be-
cause Tucson is on the model airway
and the other that the city has built
landing fields, having to create thref
different fields at a great cost before
one was finally made that would
accommodate the business. He brought
out the point that the International
speedway field used by the big Fokkel
in landing here Thursday morning
is not large enough for the big planes
to take off safely with a load and
that larger field must be put into
shape at once.
Moore emphasized cooperation be-
tween Tucson and Douglas. He salo
that there was no reason why al
the transcontinental air traffic
should not come through Douglas
as it is on their route if they knew
there was a good field here. Tht
air travelling public has money ant
is willing to spend it. A
He said that the. slogan of Tucsor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
Mexico Enthusiastic
sCContinued from Page one1


time.
AS the Americans approached the
national palace the military guards
snapped to- attention and Col. Lind
bergh returned their salute. The
party, limited to the ambassador, the
flier, Senior Estrada and General
Alvarez, then entered the presidents
private reception room with an in
terpreter and remained in converse
ton with Mexico'S chief executive fo1'
half an hour The president renewed
personally and officially his enthusi-
astic welcome OF yesterday at Val
bueia field.
The modest, half bashful demeanor
of the unofficial aerial envoy and
his ever ready smile in response to
all praise, seemed to captivate every
one who saw him today. Approx
matel3 200 congratulatory cablegrams
we're received for him during the
day at the embassy from all parts
of the world, in addition to scores
of messages from officials and indi-
viduals throughout the United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
ABANDON SHIP HUNT

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. Is R-Ice
and weather conditions have forced
the Eagle Harbor, Mich, coast guard
crew to abandon it's attempt to reach
Manitou Island in search for the
freighter Kamloops, missing for nine
days, the Eagle Harbor radio sta
ton informed the Radio Corporation
of America here today. The Kam-
loops carried crew Of 20 men and
two women cooks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
ELKS ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL
TO BE SATURDAY

The twenty-third annual charity ball
of the Douglas lodge Of Elks will be
given on Saturday night at the, ball
rooms in the Phelps Dodge store on G
avenue. This. annual affair is one of
the festival ocl2sions of the year and
will probably be very largely attended.
An admission is charged and all
money taken in goes toward the Christ
mas work of the lodge which is extern
.sive. 1t is the custom 9tof the Elks
lodge each year to provide Christmas
baskets for many poor people and they
annually See to the needs at this Soa-
son of a large majority of the poor
people of the district< ~ y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
Orphans Home

Continued from Page One)
theatre in Montreal was destroyed
by fire last January, 78 youngsters
were killed. Twenty children lost
their lives last September when
the Orphanage at Lac La FlOnge,
SaSk., was burned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
MAKE RESERVATIONS

E. j. Huxtable, chairman of the
Maddux reception committee for the
N. A. A., announced yesterday that
reservations for the dinner dance TO
be given in honor of the filters Satur-
day evening at the Club Sociale should
be nnde with the chamber Of COM
merce today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
YIIMA AIRPORT LEASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS (R--A bill
asking the lease OF GAO acres OF
government land to Yuma county,
Arizona, for use as an airport,~ was
introduced in the. house today by
Representative Douglas of Arizona.
The lease would be for 20 years at
a rental of one dollar year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

"A ~ Follow Mr.. Hoff-
NAATS ner's remarkable
story Of the wonder
full work of ALL-BRAN.
'T was constipated from boyhood until
began eating ALL-BRAN. am past 63
years old. Feel like so. No more pills for
me. 1 do this with my own free will"
j. H. HoFFNER
Williamstown, N. J.
Cause of more than forty dis
eases! Thief of health and happi-
ness! Pimples, headaches, sallow
skin, falling hair are but few of
the tell-tale signs. Don't let con-
stipation sap your health!
KelIogg's ALL-BRAN will relieve
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

seven years and Hicks has been in the
city for ten years.
The Calumet handles the Continen-
tai Oil company's products and carries
complete line of oils, greases and gas
and serves DOUGLAS, Bisbee and 2djac-
ent territory with wagon delivery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
ABOLISHMENT
CONTINUED from Page one)

ton soon after the articles in the
Saturday Evening Post were publish
ed," he continued, "that some high
official or high officials in the navy
department were attempting to place
me in a false position before the
public by Misrepresentation and mis-
statement This does not in any way
reflect upon the secretary of the
nayy."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
school. TRUCKS COLLECT CREAM

! MINDEN, La. P-A novel scheme
of delivering the cream of the land
and the cream from the COW" together
in school trucks is expected by agri-
cultural officials to put Webster parish
to the front in dairying.
!. Superintendent E. S. Richardson of
the parish school board has ordered
the So motor trucks to collect sour
cream daily from houses or their trips
to the ten consolidated schools with
students. The cre,'m will be deposited
at each of the schools and then de-
livered to the creamery here-all with
out cost to the producers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-16
NO more SICKEN|NC PILLS FOR HIM
63-year-old man gains relief from
constipation with ALL-BRAN

it. Two tablespoonful daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Guaranteed. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN because it is 1000
bran.
Delicious with milk or cream,
and add fruits or honey. Use in
cooking. Sold by all grocers. Served
everywhere. Ready to eat. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
4{.GlsyS lt,.!,',
Evening star., 1927-10-22

business meeting was prefaced with
remarks from the several delegates
concerning activities in their respec-
tive clubs. This feature has become
popular as It serves to acquaint one
another with various methods EN-.
ployed in developing and holding inter
est among members in the conduct of
garden shows, etc. Following tho
general session, r. r. Mancell of the
Potomac Palisades Club gave n briet
but interesting account of visit to
the famous Dupont Greenhouses and
gardens at Kennett Square. Pa.
Altogether about 16 of the local
clubs have affiliated with the Fedora
ton, a fact which may be accepted as
evidence of real progress since the
federation has been in existence for
or garden committee of a civic assoca-
ton is eligible to membership. Dues
are in the nominal sum of 81
a year for each club. Application may
he made to either the president, Miss
Margaret G. Lancaster, 6615 Harlan
place. Takoma Park. y. c., or the sec
retary, Aubrey r. Carter. 4dll David
son drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
The Arlington County Club met
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
l.. A. Guernsey. Clarendon. The eve
ming was given over to an intorma
discussion upon the Winter protection
of plants. a thought which is now
uppermost in the minds Of gardeners.
This Autumn seems to have been I'M
usually favorable to the dahlia. There
have been many fine displays in the
gardens of the city and suburbs show
ing clearly what hold this attractive
flower has taken on the fancy of people
in general
Evening star., 1927-10-22
LIGHT AND PLANTS

Watching the chrySanthemums
coming into bloom at this late sea.
son causes one to reflect on the dill.
ferent natures in species of plants
The chrysanthemum is one OF the
first to start growth in the Spring.
grows vigorously all through the
Summer and yet does not normally
flower until October and November.
In the meantime, it's many close rela-
tives. such IS pyrethum and ordinary
field daisy. have blossomed and
gone to seed. Only recently have
botanists been able TO account for this
peculiar performance. Short days
seem to be essential to blooming in
certain plants, long days and inter-
mediate days for others and still
others seem to have no particular
length of day requirements.
The cosmos and the chrysan-
themum are typical examples of those
plants requiring a short day. BY en-
closing these plants in darkened
chambers for part of the day, botan.
lists have succeeded in bringing them
into bloom much earlier than normal.
Two Department Of Agriculture
botanists, DIR. Allard and DIR. Garner,
have the honor of being the first to
discover the effect Of light on the
blooming Of plants.
No one yet fully understands the
underlying reasons for this peculiar
response. but it Is believed that GER
tain day lengths and perhaps certain
qualities of light bring about a con.
tent Of proteins and sugars favorable
to the formation of flower buds. Re-
garding the chrysa millennium in view
of its peculiar response to light, one
must admit that it is at once one Of
able plants.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Tomatoes which have reached near.
IT, full size, especially those which
have begun to turn light, whitish
green in color, will ripen off the vines
if harvested before being frosted.
Placed on shelves in the cellar or on
boards or straw in cold frame with
glass cover, the tomatoes will ripen
slowly and considerably prolong the
season. Plants lifted bodily and sus.
pended upside down in a protected sit
uation will ripen their larger fruits.
This premature harvesting Of toma-
toes is the basis for handling the
early Southern crop, but few real.
ize that it can he equally we'll EN-.
ployed at the close Of our own grow
ing season.
Chrysanthemums desired for ex.
hibiting purposes should, if possible,
be protected from freezing. Some
times the plants are purposely placed
near the side of the building so that
q. light shelter may be easily erected.
Light frosts do little or no damage.
Cauliflower may be assisted in
blanching by pulling up some Of the
large outer leaves over the head and
tying them together at the point with
raf9ia or soft twine.
1t is well to remember that Autumn
is the best time in the whole year for
planting roses, shrubs and trees. One
prominent rose nursery in New jersey
goes SO far as to restrict sales to the
Autumn season, believing that they
are doing their customers a real serv.
ice.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
GAS BLANCHINC OF
CELERY

Some Of the celery now on our mar
kets has undoubtedly been blanched
by exposure to ethylene gas. rather
than by mounding with boards or soil
or both. This form of blanching, de-
veloped by the Minnesota Experiment
Station only a few years ago, is com.
ing into rapid favor because of the
great saving in labor and the time re-
quired for accomplishing blanching.
Ethylene is not poisonous to man in
the proportion of l to 1000 parts of
air employed in celery blanching. but
1t does exert a powerful effect on the
green coloring material known as
chlorophyl in the leaves. Ethylene
speeds up the decomposition of this
substance to the extent that dark
green plants become golden yellow in
ABOUT IL days, as compared with 30
or more days with soil or boards. This
rapid blanching makes possible the
growing of the large green varieties
like Giant Pascal, which, though su.
perior in size and quality to the so.
called seif-blanching varieties, have
in the past been turned aside in their
1aVor. On account Of the harmless
nature or the gas used and the very
small proportion to air, this form of
blanching contains no element of dan.
ger to the consumer.
1t is to be expected that bla nching
or celery by gas will always be a
commercial rather than a home gar.
cen practice because Of the necessity
OF gastight chambers and the diff.
Guilty in purchasing the small amount
OF the gas needed for a few dozen
plants. From the consumers view,
point, however, any process that
makes the finer varieties of celery
more available is certainly to be wei.
coined. Any after taste that the eel.
cry may develop in bleaching with
gas is removed by brief exposure
in the open air.