davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Panamanian Delegate De-
clares No Compromise Is
Possible.
CRITICIZES PACT
Panama Would Reclaim
Sovereignty of Zone
Granted to u. S.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 10 P-
The status of the Panama canal zone
"a question deemed here to be vital
for the United States, because it is
connected with the problem of Amer
ican Security-WaS raised suddenly at
the session of the assembly of the
league of nations tonight. DIR. Eusebio
Morales, former foreign minister of
Panama, brought the subject up and
suggested that unless the United
States accepted Panama's claim to
sovereignty over the canal zone, this
controversy and any other dispute
should be submitted for settlement to
an impartial court of justice.
1t was inferred that DR.. Morales
advocated referring the Panama con-
troversy to the world court of justice
at the Hague, because, in vigorously
opposing the creation of a special
league of nations for the American
continent, he advanced as one of his
reasons that such step would in
volve the establishment of a special
American court, which he held, would
offer no greater guarantees of i'm
partiality than the Hague court of
justice, created under the auspices of
the league of nations.
Dr. Morales declared that Panama
to permit the construction of the re-
markable passage linking the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans had granted to
the United States in perpetuity the
use, occupation and control of a zone
ten miles wide across her territory
for the construction, administration
maintenance, sanitation and protec-
ton of the canal and the exercise of
all rights, power and authority over
the zone by the United StaiSs "as if
the United States possessed sover-
eighty over the territory"
But, he explained, a serious ques-
ton had arisGh. in regard to which
no compromise was possible, because
it could not be stSSed unless one OF
the parties completely adopted the
views of the other.
Negotiations for treaty between
the United States and Panama have
been going on for some time There
was considerable agitation in Panama
against the new treaty which provides
among other things that the armed
forces of the United States will have
free passage through the country II
time of peace and that Panama shall
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
RIVAL, MOVIE COMPANIES STAGE
REAL. WAR SCENE ON LOCATION

possession of the spot, which he
claims is necessary to the proper
development of his scenario.
Sheriff Leigh deputized num-
ber of men in addition 20 several
who went up the mountain to
the location" 18 miles from here
this morning.
They accompanied ROgell and
his company. Carewe and his
party followed, the director
threatening to "use force, sheriff
or no sheriff, if Rogell does not
vacate within L. hours"
In claiming prior right to the
location Carewe charges members
of the rival company Win ''de-
JibcrateIy tanpering with his
trucks and automobiles SO they
couId not climb the steep grades
between here and Inspiration
point"
Feeling between the two col11-
panies is exceedingly bitter and
there is fear Of serious trouble,
if not bioOdshed.
\ clash between the rival di-
rectors was narrowly avertcd this
ra0l ming When tie! meI here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Panama Canal Injected Into League Council
Army Aided Search
For Missing Woman
With Fifteen Men

y Army officers at Camp Harry
y j. Jones, with their unfailing
y courtesy and helpfulness, sent out
y a mounted patrol of Is men on
* Friday to take part in the search
y for Mrs Lena Brown, who be-
y came lost on the mesa east of
y Douglas on last Sunday and who
* was found late Friday after
y noon.
y The soldiers covered large
y area and examined much larg-
* er area with the aid of field
81 glasses. Officers at the camp
II gave utterance to a characters
y tic remark when thanked by cit
\. izens of Douglas for their timely
81 aid They said, "Why that was
* nothing. Tt was the only thing
x to do and we are only sorry
* that we could not have done
y more"
* Mrs. Brown, lying at the county
- hospital recovering from five
- days and nights of exposure
~ without food or water, was re-
y ported late last night to be in
y about the same condition as
* when she was rescued. The
* nurses reported that she is TAX
T ing nourishment and that there
y is every hope that she will finally
y recover.
*
% X 81 81 X s. s. s. % H % % % *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

CEDAR CITY, Utah, Sept. 10
P-Under the protection OF SKI
shooters and sawed off shOtguns,
between 40 and SO members o. a
motion picture company worked
on location here today filming
scenes in picturesque southern
Utah never before caught by u
cinema machine, while from S5
to 50 members of a rival company
stood idly by in the bright sum
shine and rare atmosphere, 11,OOO
feet above the sea.
Members of the Albert RogeII
company have been here Off the
past two weeks, working at In
spiration point, in the Cedar
breaks, a national monument.
Yesterday Edwin Carewe and the
members of his company headed
by Dolores Del Rio arrived Oh
the scene. Carewe claimed prior
right to the location" RogeIl
claims his occupancy of the spot
for the past two weeks sufficient
claim to priority and sought the
protection of Sheriff j. I. Leigh,
of Iron county, when Carewc
threatened TO use force to gain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
* 4 y y y y * * = 4 4 4 4
1t Pays To Advertise
For Lost Money When
Dispatch Is Medium

* "Hope Springs Eternal in the
* Human Breast" and 1T Pays
* To Advertise" are quotation
T and maxim that are seldom
* connected in the mind although
Y. they are inseparable.
* j. N. Gallagher lost two twenty
* dollar bills on & avenue and
* Eleventh street. Many persons
*: smiled when they reads want ad
81 in the Dispatch offering q re-
y. ward for the return of the bills.
81 Nevertheless, two hours after
* the first ad appeared in the Dis
:x patch the original owner was in
y possession of the money and Olin
* Hall, porter at the Gadsden hotel,
:Y was rewarded.
X Hall found the bills, read the
81 Dispatch and returned the money
=. to Gallagher.
y Well, hope does spring eternal
* and it does pay to advertise.
*
* * * * * * * * * * X y y *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
WOULD CONTROL FLIGHTS

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Sept. 10 P)-
Secretary Wilbur tonight asserted that
governmental regulation of trans
oceanic or other long distance flying
is essential if human life is to be
safeguarded and any constructive
stimulus given to aviation.
General unpreparedness and made
quate equipment for hazardous flights
which even if successful add but little
to aerial science, were termed by Sec
retary Wilbur sufficient cause. to war
rant government supervision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
FRENCH FLIERs
F A T E RUMORS
A r E REVIVED

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 P9-The
Canadian press today carries;
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 10.-The
following message has been received
by E.. Gaboury, French consular agent
for Nova Scotia from the consul
general of France at Montreal:
"The department in France has
sent me this telegram:
"Papers found in bottle off
Gironde, France, noting as follows
May, 1927. We landed 20 miles
off Sable Island.
'Nungesser and Coli
'Nungesser's mother recognizes the
writing of her son.
"Pray government to look around
the island, which is really the one
indicated at 18o kilometers each OF
Halifax"
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 10 R)-The
Canadian press says government Of
ficials here are skeptic of the posi-
bility that a bottle message, thought
to have been dropped into the sea by
the missing French airmen, Nungess-
er and Coli, off Sable island, in May,
could have reached the French coast
in four months, as was reported in a
message received by the French con-
sui general at Montreal today.
| When Nungesser and Coli were first
reported missing, Sable island, near
Halifax, reported no sign of the air
men nor of any other airplane wreck
age on the shore. The island is in
/ habited by only a handful of people.
All Canadian cable and wireless sta
tions and outlying posts in the mari
time provinces were on the lookout
for Nungesser and Coli after the fliers
! left lie Bourget, France.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Pride of Detroit Leaves
Shanghai, After Flying
11,O75 Miles.
SEEN IN JAPAN
Observed Half Way to
Japan Capital, Plane
Travelling 100 Mi. Hour.

KAGOSHINIA, Japan, Sept. IL
R-The globe -circling airplane
Pride of Detroit, passed over this
city at 1875 p. m. en- route to
Tokyo from Shanghai.
I. Kagoshima is city Of $4,000 in
habitants located on Kiusf1iu island,
southwest of Hondo, the main island
of the Japanese archipelago. KagoS-
hima is almost due east of Shanghai
and approximately half way to Tokyo.
The Pride of Detroit left Shanghai
at 5:42 a. m. allowing, for an hours
difference in time between Shanghai
and Japan, the fliers were 6 hours and
SO minutes out at 1:35 p. M, which
would indicate they are flying at ap-
proximately 100 miles an hour. If the
rate of speed Is maintained they
should arrive in the vicinity Of Tokyo
at about 7:35 p. m.
SHANGHAI, Sept II up The
monoplane Pride of Detroit with Pilots
w. S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee
hoped off at 5:42 a. m. today for
Tokyo.
The weather was favorable for the
12OO-mile flight to Tokyo, most OF it
over water.
The globe fliers, who arrived at 7:SO
D. m. yesterday from Hongkong,
were eager to resume their journey at
daybreak today notwithstanding that
the 780 miles of buckfng headwinds
from Hongkong had kept them II
hours in the air. They were aided in
getting away by British air force men.
! In reaching Shanghai Brock and
Schlee Travelled 11,O75 miles from De-
troit in Is days, in their effort to sur
pass the globe circling record of 289
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures, 13.25c;
lead easy; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
WOULD sTABILIzE GYPsIEs

MOSCOW, R)-The soviet authori-
ties are making an effort to reduce the
Russian gypsies to a stable mode of
life. They have formed an an-union
gypsy organization, and the establish
ment/o of an autonomous gypsy dis
trict" is under discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
MQndQn NeWS

glee Of farmers and others whJ
had been bothered by them.
Nearly every kind Of bird or
animal is being mounted or has
been mounted by Mr.. Allen. In
his shop, polar bear stands next
to rugs made from skins Of coy
otes, wolves, lynxes, wildcats and
even someone's pet dog. He does
much mounting for the state his
torical society and other museums
and has done work for the Smith
scnian Institution at Washington,
the Metropolitan Museum at New
York and others in different parts
CT the country.
Just Tuesday, a friend Of his,
for whose father he once worked,
came from Darlington, Rhode
Island, to see if Mr.. Allen could
help him locate some Indian relics
in the old settlements south of the
city. He was William p. Sargent,
enthusiastic collector Of Indian
work, which is also hobby Of
Mr.. Aliens.
The two Of them went cut to the
old camp grounds and found many
relies, including arrowheads, heads
of stone hammers, fragments of
Indian pottery, bone scrapers and
other implements.
1t was for Sargent's father,
General H. +. Sargent, general
manager of the Northern Pacific
railroad in the eighties, that Mr..
Allen worked. Both Of General
Sargent's sons are collectors and
he has done much work FIR them,
he said.
From Mandan, Sargent went on
cast, Mr.. Allen said. He had al
ready been in the southwest, col
Letting relics there, and in Oregon,
Florida, Washington and Cali
fcrnia.
Owls, eagles, pelicans, herons
and other birds have been mounted
by Mr.. Allen and now stand in
his shop ready for shipping. A
little box in one corner of the
shop is filled with parings from
the scalp Of buffalo, saved for In
dams who use the parings to make
glue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
COCOONS MORE
THAN NUISANCE
TO LOCAL MAN
Represent Potential Works OF
/ Art to ]. ID. Allen, Who
Mounts Butterflies

:. Cocoons, to the average person.
are nothing more than nuisance,
but to J. f. Allen, Mandan taxi
dermist, each one Of them repre-
sents potential work Of art.
In his shop, Mr.. Allen has many
of them every year carefully
watched during the winter and in
The spring turning to varicolored
butterflies, to be mounted for en-
thusiastic collectors all over the
country. They may be mounted
as if in flight, or, for the woman
who wants unique object, they
may be placed under the glass on
d tray
The cocOOns are not to be found
in very large quantities around
Mandan. and Mr.. Allen said it was
not until recently that he discov-
cred that towns farther west in
the Slope country were so bothered
by the caterpillars which spin the
focoons that they even offered
bounties for them.
Z At New Salem, he said, boun-
ty was offered until they discov-
cred that some ingenious youths
HAD conceived the idea of collect
ing the caterpillars in the fall and
putting them in a box to spin their
cccoons. Later on. they took out
the cocoons and turned them in for
a bounty. The New Salem off
gals then came to the conclusion
that, with modern methods APP
piled to the spinning of these CO
eoons, the bounties paid would
soon be excessive, sU they discon-
tinued the payments.
Thousands Burned
At Dickinson, Mr.. Allen said h,
was told, thousands of the cocoons
were gathered. heaped together II
an enormous funeral pyre. soaked
with kerosene and burned, to tht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

convention to be held here June 1C
and II are now being formulated
according to Major A. B. WEIGH
Mandan postmaster, who is in
charge of the visitors entertain
ment
On the speaking program are t.
be W. Irving Glover, second as
sistant postmaster general; Frank
Mcbride, st. Paul superinte adent
of the railway mail service, ana
several North Dakota postmasters,
whose names will be announced
later.
Discussions on problems Of in
terest to postmasters of this state
are expected TO take up much Cf
the time and trips to points of in
terest around the city, such. as the
Great Plains Experiment Station,
the Training School, Fort Lincoln
and other points are being planned.
The~annual banquet will be held
the first night Of the convention
and special entertainment features
are being arranged for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

my Tuba Solo" -. :. .SouthwelT
Dean Stetson
March, college Boy" Bennett
Clarinet solo, "Merriment Polka"
.......... .......... Barnard
Martin Lehmkuhl ,
Descriptive selection, "Frolics of
the Imps" .............C Carlton
Synopsis: Twelve o'clock, gath
ering of the imps, bugle call, grand
march Of the imps, imps' dance,
frightened by shot, return of
imps. all waltz, old Nick joins the
dancers, imps' chorus and dance,
clock strikes one, time to leave,
homeward bound, high old time.
Recitation, 1.-THE Farmers Easy
Life"-Howard Miner, II years
old.
Cornet solo. 1.-THE Sunshine ct i
Your Smile" .............. Ray
Wilbert Lehmkuhl \
Flute obligato Martin Lehmkuhl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
CENTER TALENT
TO BROADCAST
HERE TONIGHT
Juvenile Band and Soloists
Will Give Program From
Station KFYR

Fans of radio station .KFYR
will have the opportunity Of lis
tening in on out-of-town talent
this evening at o'clock when. the
Future Cornhuskers' Band" of
Center, an organization composed
of boys and girls from 8 to II
years of age, will broadcast. In
addition to the concert there will
be an address concerning the re-
sources and advantages Of Oliver
county and Of Center's attractive
ness as place in which to live.
The program follows:
March, Safety -. =. Bennett
Overture, /" Festal'' .. As~~,.sHazel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14

Trio for flute, violin and piano,
1.-THE Herd Girls Dream. =
................ Labitzky
Martin Lehmkuhl, Mrs. r. d.
Light, Mr.. Welles
Song, "Pat Casey's Runabout"
...... johnson
Group of band boys
De scriptive piece, "The Jolly
Blacksmith" .......... Farrar
Synopsis: The dawn, five o'clock,
the blacksmith rises for his daily
toiI, the anviPs merry clahg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
TO n ZEN

Rev. c. J. Fylling left Friday
for Hazen to- attend the MandaE
Circuit meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Plans Formulated
For POStmasters'
Meet Here in June

Plans for the annual convention
of the North Dakota Postmasters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
MANDAN DELEGATES LEAVE

MANDAN DELEGATES LEAVE
The Girls Friendly Society will
hold its fifth annual conference in
Fargo on Saturday and Sunday,
May IA and Is. The Christ Epis-,
copal church will be represented
by the following delegates: Mrs.
D. B. Thorn, the associate, Miss
Winnifred McGillic. secretary, and
the Misses Carroll Skjod, Leona
Richie, Audrey Goodall, Alice
Lehman and Enid Goodwin. The
delegates will return to Mandan
the early part of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-14
PARTY DATE SET

HNI Dz1 Il DEL
The annual banquet and dance
for members of the Mandan high
school alumni will be held on We'd
nesday evening, June 1. The ban
quet will be served at the Lewis
and Clark hotel at $3.50, and will
be followed by dance at the high
school gymnasium at 9 o'clock.
The class of SO seniors will be
guests Of the alumni.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Seanen

is lower than the rotten shipping board wage OF
sixty-five
So the Y. NJ, C. A. has taken remarkable step.
A step that even the most corrupt of the shipping
agencies that dot the water front would not have
dared to take. They have sunk the wage from fifty
five to fortyfve which in consideration of the higher
cost of living here than in England makes the sailor
a totally dependent slave ashore as well as at sea-
Besides this they have gone back to the delight
full method of practically shanghang the workers
aboard ship In the good old days. the practice was
to go around to all the corner saloons where one
had pull, swing billy slug sailor and drag him
aboard ship, or else to put some subtle drug into
his drink and in that manner to shanghai him I'M
awares. But today the Y. NJ c. A. has perfected
these methods. The capitalist ship owners look down
upon such crude instruments the billy and opium
in hiring their labor Their budgeons are the created
unemployment situation and the discharge book
For when the Y. NJ C. A. gets hold of the sailors
book it is good night book if he doesn't like the
job the wages. And of since they have the
confidence of the ship close to heart they
more likely to have jobs than are the employ
ment sharks. But not even the most hardened en-
poyment shark would attempt such crude and stink
ing methods as these.
And this is the Y. M. C. A. which looks after our
American manhood In this it takes the British
consulate into consultation. For all shipping passes
through these worthy hands first.
Yet the seaman's is skilled trade 1t is trade
which requires years Of training and hard practice
before A. B. fremans ticket is actually issued
In few trades is there such a damnable display
Of vctimzation Of the workers not only by the
master class, but also by those interests which
claim to keep the sailor closest to heart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20
By AUERBACH

world-for the sake of American and English ship
ping interests.
In fact the Y. NJ. c. A. has established shipping
office on the water front with the ostensibe pur-
pose of drawing the employers nearer to the worker
and vice versa Jobs are dished out to the sailors
and commission is charged.
AS it happens all of these jobs are on English
ships. Probably because christianity heavier
in the country of the ant-trade union bill than any
where else.
The only obvious thing to these jobs is that the
sailor must turn in his book of discharges to the Y
before he gets the job. For the sake of those who
do not know what the book of discharges is it ought
to be enghtenng to say that it is the sailors meal
ticket
It represents years and years of hard labor aboard
ship. In most cases the time dating from when the
sailor was lad knee high to grasshopper and
had to go to work at in order to help support
family, down to the time when he happens to need
a job which is most always.
But the Y M C. A. is quite broad minded. 1t
takes this book and holds it pending the job. Any
demarkation in this book is enough to nullify
lifetime Of hard labor at If the authorities that
be- put bad mark or record into that book the
sailor is as good as blacklisted.
The other interesting part is that somehow the
M. c. A. has come to support the opinions of the
British abor-hatng ship-owners in their idea that
forty-fve dollars month is plenty enuf wages for
sailor on English ship. Not that conditions
are any better aboard the British vessels They
far worse than the rotten conditions aboard the
American ships. but Tn &oIiars multiplied by some
thousands Of seamcnS wages means a considerable
saving to the shipping companies As it happens
the standard Of wages sven GhAsfd Of English ships
is, IN general fifty -fiva month Of this In itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

0ast weeks issue of the New Magazine carried
another article by COmrade Auerbach on the
problems of the seamen the waterfront.
Semi-reIigious institutions posing the friends
of the sea toilers are really harpies and agents
of the shipping companies Last week the Sea-
mems Institute was dealt with In this article,
Comrade Auerbach writes of the Y. M. c. A.
Edtor).
THE Y. M c. A. is another institution which has
taken the beaten sailors under its shelterng wing.
Down on Broad Street where the elevated rates and
r11mbIes past the waterfront the "Y" has estab-
lshed a seamens branch This branch is expounding
the wonderful (dollar) value of the Y. M. c. A.
Picture for yourself the ads that have been fill
ing New York's papers and cars with cries and
pleas for bigger and more glamorous drive for
the sake of the poor boys of the nation which the
"Y's" must annually turn down with broken-hearted
gestures due to the inevitable lack of space This,
of course because too few millions finding their
way into the Golfers of this capitalist scheme for the
further suppression of any spark of militancy in
the Young workers of the United States. Glorious
edfices must be erected to protect the ideal tender
Young American Manhood
Protect the youth and you have the citizenry in
hand would be splendid slogan for the "Ys." More
stalwart well-disciplined American manhood must be
turned out to serve as fodder willingly and
quite enthusiastically thru the portals of the Y.
M. C. A.
All over the city glorious business preparations
were made to boom this real estate and build
ing venture in the spirit of American manhood and
kindness, but down here, on Broad Street, where
the elevator rattles and rumbles the Y M. c. A.
also exists and takes of the sailors and seamen
not alone of the United States but of the entire
Evening star., 1927-11-14
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1015-1111 14th St. NV.
M. $500.

1923 Buick. 4-pass. coupe. $3.50
1923 Buick 5-pass. touring. 200|
1926 Buick 4-pas. cp. std. E. 500
1925 Buick 5-pass. std. sdn. $50
1924 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 650|
1924 Buick 5-pass. touring. $50
1927 Buick std. coach. -. 900
1926 Buick instr. sdn. 5-pas.1 ZOO
1924 Buick 5-pass. sedan. 500
1925 Buick 7-pass. touring. 500
1923 Buick roadster. -. ZOO
1923 Ford roadster. -. 100
1925 Ford touring. ...... $50
1923 Ford 4-door sedan. :. 125
1925 Ford coupe. ...... $50
1926 Ford Tudor. $3.50. $50
1925 Dodge coupe. ...... $50
1925 Dodge touring. ...... $50
1925 Dodge roadster. ..... $50
1923 Dodge touring. ...... $50
1924 Dodge sedan. -. 400|
1924 Studebaker sdn. spec. $50
1923 Studebaker 1t. 6 tr... 2OO|
1925 Studebaker duplex phi. 500
1923 Studebaker sedan. :. $50
1926 Nash 2-door sedan. :. $50
1924 Nash touring. :. 4OO|
1925 Essex coach. 800
1923 Peerless SPIT. phaeton. $50
1921 Stearns-Knight tour. $50
And 50 Others.