davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
FUNDS APPEAL
SIXTH REQUEST
MADE SESSION
Asks $4,000 Be Appropria-
ted for Contingent Ex-
penses of Office.
FIGHT OIL BILL.
House Debates Prospecting
Plan for Oil and Gas
With State Funds.

PHOENIX, Oct. q (P)-Protracted
debate over house bill 10, introduced
by the, committee on public lands,
which relates to the development and
prospecting for oil and gas in Ari-
zona; passage of the bill creating q
legislative code committee by the SEN
ate, and an appeal from Governor
Hunt for additional funds with which
to maintain his office, the State> hos
pital for the insane and the state deaf
and blind school featured today's >pro-
ceedings in the legislature.
House bill 10 came up for considera-
ton in committee Of the whole house
during the morning session and at
once precipitated heated debate
When it became evident no satisfac-
tory agreement could be made, the bill
was allowed to retain its place on the
calendar and to lay oyer until the
afternoon session.
A repetition of the morning argu-
ment seemed unavoidable this after
noon, although the lands committee
had prepared several amendments,
which, it was hoped, would arbitrate
the points of argument Finally the
bill was laid over until Monday.
The measure creating code COM
n1ittee, consisting of three members
from the senate and three from the
house, and appropriating $4,000 for
the purpose of printing work of the
code commissioner for inspection and
action by the legislature as well as
for the printing of 1000 copies of the
revised code in legal form was placed
on third reading during the morning
session.
Senator Fred T. Golfer, Apache,
evidenced strong opposition to the
measure, senate bill 8, by the commit
tee on judiciary, on the grounds that
it had failed to rectify any of the
objections held by Governor Hunt to
similar bill introduced and passed
at the regular session. but which was
beheaded by the executives veto
The Apache senator was of the opin-
ion that the legislative committee
would enjoy an extended vacation in
san Francisco OF elsewhere while the
bill is being printed" His fears were
allayed, however when Senator Fav-
our, Yavapai, assured the senator that
the work of Code Commissioner
Struckmeyer would be carried to COM
pletion as soon as possible and with
no gain to the legislative code COM
mittee.' -
Governor Hunts appeal for addi-
tional funds came as the sixth to the
present state legislature. A plea for
appropriation funds for maintaining
the governors office was contained in
the veto measure of the regular ses-
sion appropriation bill and in each of
the four special session calls. Today's
(Continued on rage Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
SENATOR FESS GIVES ANOTHER
ASPECT TO WHITE HOUSE. CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81, Cap
The debate over President Cool
idge's availability as q presidential
candidate in 1928 has been car
ried one step further by Senator
Fess Of Ohio.
In a letter to a Washington
business man, the senator has
given a new aspect to his recent
call at the White House, and has
explained what he meant by say
ing afterward that Mr.. Coolidge
was displeased with recurring pre-
dictions Of denomination.
The senator said in his letter,
that, far from being "Out of hui
NOR" Mr.. Coolidge was unusually
cordial as he spoke of the sena-
tors repeated public assertions
that the country would exercise
the draft and keep the present
occupant of the White House in
office for another four years.
What the president did emphas-
ize, wrote Senator Fess, was that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

he had found the senator's
statements embarrassing" be-
cause of a feeling that the public
might be misled as to their real
source. ThereupOn Mr.. Fess took
occasion to assure the public that
he was speaking for himself alone,
and was not assuming to speak
the sentiments of Mr.. Coolidge.
Where all of this leaves the
argument over Coolidge and 1928
is question which Senator Fess
is willing to let developments dis
close. He did predict, how
ever, that unless another state
ment is forthcoming" Mr.. Cool
idge will be renominated and re-
elected despite his Black Hills
announcement that he does not
choose to run.
Senator Fess' letter was written
to VIM. John EynOn, manager of
a printing firm here, who had
written the senator expressing
hope that Mr.. Coolidge would be
) kept in the White House.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
COLO. RIVER
COMMISSION
FILES REPORT
Legislature Informed OF
Accomplishments in Den
yer Farley.
SUCCESS SEEN
Hopes for Agreement With
Six States That Will Pro-
tect Rights.

PHOENIX, Oct. 27 R)-Arizona's IS
Colorado rive~ conference reported to-
dsy for the first time to the legfs-
lature that created it. Governor Hunt
and Senator Mulford Wilsor one as
chairman and the other as secretary
of the commission, signed the report,
which outlines the scope of the task
undertaken, summarizes accomplish
ments at Denver, reaffirms its hopes
of a satisfactory agreement aInong
all seven states of the Colorado basin
and concludes with a declaration oil
its unalterable purpose to exert all
the power it has to secure the rights
of this state.
In the absence of Senator Golfer,
the report was accepted without cb-
lection and 5000 copies were ordered
printed for general distribution.
mo time was fixed by law" says
the report, for the submission OF
reports to the legislature, but in
order that the legislature may be
fully advised of the activities of the
commission, and particularly in view
of the fact that important events,
bearing upon the purpose for which
the commission was created, have
transpired, and other and still more
important events are likely to occur,
it is deemed advisable to present a
report at this time"
In the same vein the report de-
scribes the Denver conference as
sfraught with the greatest moment
and adds that "its proceedings were
of the greatest Importance"
The commission hopes, concludes
the report, that thrOugtHe uthe~ mediL' i.
of earnest negotiations an agreement
may be reached which will fully pre-
tect the rights of Arizona and of
all the states of the Colorad< river
basin, and result in the development
of the river.
"In the event that such an agree
ment cannot be reached at this time,
all the power the commission can
exert will be brought to hear to
secure recognition of this states rights
in any legislation bearing upon the
subject which may be enacted by
congress. Failing that, as last
resort only, recourse will be had TO
the courts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
BANKER SENTENCED

YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 27, Ry-J. T.
Ashurst,, cashier Of the defunct state
bank of Gadsden, Ariz.. today was
sentenced to serve from one to four
years in the state penitentiary for
embezzlernent, of which he was con-
victed by jury two weeks ago. Three
remaining charges of embezzlement
against the banker were dismissed at
the request Of the county attorneys
office.
Ashurst was arrested last May on
complaints sworn to by director OF
the bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

Copper steady. electrolytic,
spot and futures, 13.25c;
lead steady; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

Friday and Saturday un-
settled; little change in
temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Coz. Hunt Asks Legislature for More Money
Mississippi Senator
Says Nomination OF
Smith Would Be Split

X LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 Up
* Belle Kearney, democratic sena-
r. tor of Mississippi, believes the
y women of America will not heed
y party considerations but will OPP
* pose all wet" candidates at the
* next election, she told the south
X ern California convention of the
y. Women's Christian Temperance
* union here today.
* Miss Kearney, discussing presi-
* dental possibilities, said she
X thought Gov. AL Smiths chances
y. had been enormously lessened
* by his prolonged presence in the
x political arena.
* If the New York governor did
X get the nomination, she said, it
x would result in "a split of the
* party.
* st ai
y * * y * * f. y y y * * y y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Radio Operator Locked
In Cabin, Perishes As
He Sounds H elp Call

y RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. q Qp
y The radio operator of the
<. rescue steamship Formosa re-
y ported here by wireless tonight
\. that the last radiogram he re-
X ceived from the Mafalda's radio
y operator was:
y Il am locked in the radio
* cabin. I don't know what is
y happening except that the cap
* tain has ordered me to call for
y help:
~ The Mafalda's operator IS be-
:. lieved to have perished with his
X ship.
*
r. * X X y * * * - * y r X *
, 1927-11-23
Answer to Problem No. 5
Hearts "A. J,7
Clubs "A, 6, S
Diamonds - S, 3
Spades - A, K, @, 10, 7

Score, 20 all, rubber game. Z dealt and
bid one spade, A bid two diamonds, Y
passed and B bid two hearts. q bid wo
spades, Aand Y passed and B bid three
diamonds. z doubled and all passed. Y
led the jack OF spades and the first three
tricks were: ~ z won with the queen
of spades; (2) lied the trey Of diamonds
and A (holding A, K, Q, 10. " won with
the queen; ~ A led the nine Of clubs
and Z Won the trick with the ace. The
problem is; How should Z now play to
defeat the contract q. should figure
that as A won trick No. 2 with the
queen OF diamonds, his partner Y still
holds the jack Of diamonds guarded. OF
course, A may be false carding but z
must take that chance. At trick four, 2
should lead the FIVE of clubs, which q
wins. B should now lead his last spade
, 1927-11-23
No. 1

tlalu no. L
- Hearts A, 10, IA
Clubs-Q.4
"A Diamonds %. 10, 3
u Spades - A. X, GA
No score. first game. II 2 dealt. and
passed and A and Y also passed, should
B open the bidding fourth handa The.
test Of a SQUAD fourth hand bid Is not
necessarily the guarantee of u sure
game, but rather the guarantee that
the hand is strong enough to save gam
no matter what the opponents may bic
BIS hand is hardly strong enough {.
make game. unless AS hand is mn
stronger than can be expected, but
certainly seems strong enough to ga
game, II the opponents bid, and !
that reason is a justihable fourth ha,
bid. There is a choice between a Il
trump and a spade bid, but the spa,.
bid 10 the better.
, 1927-11-23

z winning the trick with the king. rs
best play To- is a low diamond, which
a wins with the king. A cannot trump
a spade in BIS hand for If he does, z can
win the first heart trick and lead a
fourth spade. This play will enable Y
to make his jack Of diamonds. At trick
No. 7, AS best play is to lead a heart
and play BIS king of hearts, which z
must refuse TO win. The second round
of hearts, however, should be won by
., and he should then lead his losing
club, which b must win. Q must now
! either win another spade or Y must
make his jack of trumps by over-trump-
ing A. Play it out for practice. Note at
trick No. 4, if L leads a diamond, or
takes the first heart trick with the ace,
ABB will make their contract. 1t is a
! tricky little problem.
, 1927-11-23
CODY B0ALS LOCATED
AT BELLINGHAM, WASH.

Cody friends will be very glad
to hear news. of the Cody Boals.
Cody BoaI. the oldest grandson
of Colonel Cody, being the son
of the Colonies daughter Arta, now
lives in B~eilingham, Washington.
He is married and has two children,
a daughter Virgie Clara, nine and
a son, Horton. eight. These chill
dren are extremely handsome, be-
ing Codys in appearance, manner,
spirit and + greatly gifted, along
creative lines. Cltlra as she is
called. in honor of her aunt, Claire
Boal Benn. looks strikingly like her
grandfather Arta, with the immense
brown eyes, and clear cut features,
of both Arta and the Colonel. The
child has dramatic, musical and
dancing ability and is much in de-
and : as a small and graceful en-
tertainer. Horton. is frequently
picked out on the street by strang-
ers because of his resemblance to
Colonel Cody. The child has re-
, 1927-11-23

Gently undergone a grave operation,
in an effort to make walking
easier, he having suffered for
many years from infantile paralysis
The operation performed in Van
couyer seems to be most successful
and small, Horton. is about and
looking finely.
The entire family was greatly
interested in the Buffalo Bill Mu-
scum. approving this great tribute
to the beloved Colonel, and voicing
appreciation of the efforts of the
t~ownspeople to SO honor their rel
alive.
Cody Boal has accepted a posi-
ton on the memorial board and
also on the museum directorate. And
he and his family will motor out
early next season, that the children
may take part in the opening ex-
ercises. They will make their home
of their cousin, Mary Jester Allen,
at the Museum and will be the guest
during the season.
, 1927-11-23
SPEED TRANSMlS
SION FOR CHEVIE TRUCK

In order to enlarge the. field of
Service Of the trucks manufactured
my the Chevrolet Motor Company,
Sidney Corbett, manager of the
commercial Car Division, has an
|nounced that a four speed trans
mission is now available for all
Chevrolet one-ton types. e
This new transmission, Mr.. Cor
bett said. will provide 107 percent
greater application of engine power
than the regularly equipped three
speed transmission, and is particu-
Ilarly adapted to such work as n,sd-
ing out of ploughed fields, tgnd
pits, and similar heavy duty service.
Provision also is made in it, MI.
Corbett said, for a power take-off
so that the power from the engine
may be applied to various devices
such as hydraulic hoist, pressure
units for sprayers, pumps. etc.
Gear reductions in the three
higher speeds of the new transmits
sion,s he said, ARE approximately
the same as in the standard three
speed transmission, the extra fourth
speed providing a reduction 107
percent greater than in the stand
ard transmission. The new type
operates and shifts the same as
the standard, except for an auxil-
larry attachment t the shift lever
which throws the fourth speed.
into gear.
THE new product was developed
by Chevrolet engineers and perfect
ed on General Motors proving
grounds. 1t is available through
the Chevrolet dealer organization
at a cost of s65 installed"
, 1927-11-23
THE DUDE RANCH IN
DUSTRY In WYOMING

The east has the people, and pro-
~portionately, the money. The west
has the undeveloped resources, the
scenery and the climate. How are
the human elements so far removed
to be brought together Ii a country
SO vast as ours? Through tradition.
for only through tradition and his
tory the east likes to think of
the west as it was of the days of
cowboys and Indians. This ppeals
to magazine editors and to authors
for articles and stories of the old
western flavor. The business men
of the west are inclined to resent
this. Why not let the eastern
people retain their fond illusions?
Let them come west and see the
rodeos and incidentally they will
pick up a lot of real information
about western products and oppor-
tunities- Dude ranches have been
described and laughed at. but why?
Let the tenderfoot ride in cowboy
toys. All of us would like to do
the same. While he is having a
good time said %tenderfoot is going
to learn of the real changes of
the new west.
Europe-bound steamships whistle
alluringly in New FORKS harbor
every year. How are we going to
meet competition like that? Those
whistles do not have business OPP
portunities abroad. That is the
note to deliver. Just SO the plea
snres Of the west should be stress
ed to the romance and tradition
getting easterner on the ground is
the main thing, nor should it be
only thing. The scenic and
maryels are still here.
Everyone who has been west wants
to come back, but there is a new
generation that has not been as
yet. 1t is this generation that is
reading of the west, and If we are
going to explain that the cow
boys are mostly forking hay and
reduce the sales talk to acre feet
of water, results are not going to
be SO good Let them come out
and see the -west-see the. dude
ranchers as they are and not as
the fasteners dream of them. If
there is a good mineral prospect
near a dude ranch, or a good agri-
cultural area, the e~asterner will see
1t and his impressions of course
will be of the best. Our old west
is the q greatest feed of romance
the world has ever seen. Why
ring down the curtain all at once
and say the show is over Let's
talk business. Let's get our east
ern folks more firmly sold on the |
west. its scenic. its recreational
features. Many of our pioneer
business men in the northern part
of the State came originally as
dude ranch seekers. They became
sold on u country. They are
here today and their investment
represents several million dollars.
Why? They were attracted by the
lure oil the dude ranchers. ,ee II
The dude ranch owners met in
Billings, Montana. last week to
talk ever matters concerning
their industry, matters concerning
their 1928 publicity campaign, and
indications, point out that next
years dude ranch business in Wyo-
ming will be double over hat of
any other year.
, 1927-11-23
Hand No. 2

No core. rubber game. If z dealt ard
bid one club, what is AS proper bida
There is not much question about this
hand,- II: isStas perfect example ofsthe
type OF hand that justihes an informa-
tory double. II partner can bid spades,
',earts. or no-trump, there is a good
chance for game. With any of these
bids. the chance for game is better than
at diamonds, the only other alternative
to the ~informatory double. With such
hands. don't hesitate to double and in
vite your. partner to bid his best suit.
, 1927-11-23
Christian Science

Services are held in the Library
assembly hall as follows
Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and the first Wednesday evening of
each month at s o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
, 1927-11-23

- score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
atf flub. A passed, Y bid one heart and
two diamonds. z and A passed,
two hearts and B bid three dia-
Is. If z and A passed. should Y bid
; hearts or four clubsS Y has at
three raises for his partners club
SO that after he has bid and rebid
hearts, he should then bid four
IS. There is a mighty good chance
sogame in clubs. The fact that Q has
lied to help the heart bid indicates
.lat he has not more than two hearts.
II such is the case, w should only lose
n diamond and one spade trick, II the
clubs drop. If they don't, w will make
at least four odd. rs hand was as fol-
lows.
, 1927-11-23

Hearts = X. Q. 10, s. 2
Clubs X, Q, ]
Diamonds = 6. 6, 2
Spades IS 2
, 1927-11-23
Hearts - 6, 2
Clubs "a, X, 7, S, 2
Diamonds - 8, 4
CnaIo, o n

Al clubs, w will score FIVE odd. At
hearts they a only score three odd, as
there are FIVE hearts in As hand. Be on
the lookout for such hands and il you
hold great help for your partner s minor
suit bid, don't hesitate to help him IL ne
cannot help your own major suit bid
Many games are won witha minor suit
trump and many more could be won, il
partners would always try for the hes,
bid of twenty-six cards instead Of .thi,.
teen.
, 1927-11-23

AS for us, if We lived in Mexico
we wouldn't want to be even men
toned for President.
, 1927-11-23
HIG GRADE PIANO FOR SALE AT
A VERY SPECIAL PRICE

We have stored close to Cody a
strictly high grade piano which will
be sold at a great reduction In price
and on liberal terms of payment.
VIII furnish particulars Immediate
.ly to anyone who may be interested.
This is a rare bargain. If interest
ed. don't fall to investigate.
Send particulars to:
ANo"C
City--- State--L
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
1536-40 Stout st.
DENVER, COLORADO
Est. A Years
1~o-1s-12-7
, 1927-11-23
!2s7-sa by
Wynne Ferguson

You will be surprised to learn how often
it brings good results.
Answer to Problem No. 6
Hearts "A, X. ], 10, rs.
Clubs-o, 8, 6,3
Diamonds -
Spades A.
, 1927-11-23
ARTICLE No. S

= Here are two interesting hands, Just
submitted. that involve important prin-
ciPles Of bidding:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

u gisy ~ gsHnes." salG J!jnptnh
Istnes '+thrsfe all waste - iiinr,
10 PDend the day IN idle play is eef~
talrly & crime. Ne arr moi here, upon
fhis sphefe, foF purposes ~ vain. ~
geafh some goal that ITS the soul
We ought ~ strive ahd strain. Ne
ought 10 ,i3u4b % beiFhts sublime. ~
gs'tuogs H5Pbeat ridge. 40 We can
scaie fhat shining tt4H ~ pia yinF golf
q bfIdee / 1sad ~ books ofs Eiel5lb
anC crDaks who you'd he in the pen
though have heard sgsu tales Bbautd
appeal - c9uNfleas men, Al fiction
eeenas y web ~ afeHFUe, uot worth
sane faan'F while faces att The things
~ which one eilngs WIN hopes ~ gain
pie. o. Dof ildA the cODHtryelGs
81 ckpoinR molpf cars; he time thus
epeHt might take . gent much nearer
80 the stars" 10 doubt there's sense
81 eYldstce. ia 81 be has desreed, and
men should il@t ia ave-, ] @lai, and
lront from bic lede, We should al
sYetFe ana never tjse ot aiklhR III HiE
worth, b1t people SAY. THE fossil j. y.
Jle should fall ~ the earth HE
ssoFks within aFe UYada ~ iln. he has
10 heaft ~ soul, he sneeJs al sports
and only courts additions to bis roll
We old gray bOys ind harmless joys
81 pla yIng divers games. ana care no
boots for such gain.ts az HE man
slsnpaon James. sad il ilae wight st.o
stakes delight 10 solemn things nldfte,
aho viii Dot play lest be should Stag
q chance 10 get d bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
{ ENATE HAS THREE
MEN BORN ALIENS
llany Members Represent
States of Union Other
Than Those of Birth.

Three United States Senators. Good
ing Of Idaho, Couzens OF Michigan,
Republicans. and Wagner of New
York, Democrat, were born in widely
separated points outside the United
States. but have lived to demonstrate
that the alien may rise as an AmerI-
can to high position in the govern
ment Of his adoption. Senator Good
ing was born in England, Senator
CouzenS in Canada and Senator Wag-
ner in Germany.
A peruSal Of the records reveals
that in the case of the natiVe-bcrn
Senators. an apprcciahle number is
now representing States other than
those they were born in, and. indeed.
there are States which have declined
10 send native sons to the Senate ana
have conferred the honor on those
born outside their borders. This IS
true in Colorado. Idaho. Michigan,
Montana, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Mexico. New York.
North Dakota, Oklahoma. Tennessee,
Washington and Wyoming-nearly
third of the Union.
Some Of the best known members
Of the Senate were born in states
other than those with which their
names have become closely associated
in the popular mind. Senator Borah
OF Idaho is a native Of Illinois. Sen
ator Reed Of Missouri a presidential
possibility. first saw the light in Ohio.
Senator Warren of Wyoming, the Sem
ate's Grand Old Man" at So years OF
age, was born in Massachusetts. Sem
ator Bingham of Connecticut, who has
achieved fame as an aviator and an
explorer, was born in Honolulu. Sep
ator Brookhart Of Iowa was born in
Missouri Senator Walsh of Montana
was born in Wisconsin and his col
league. Senator Wheeler, was born in
Massachusetts,.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, also
spoken Of as a presidential prospect,
was born in Ohio. Senator Moses of
New Hampshire. the President Pro
Tempore of the Senate, is native of
Maine. while Senator Edge of New
Jersey was born in Pennsylvania Sem
ator Copeland of New York was born
IN Michigan. Senator Bruce of Mary
land began life as Virginian. Sem
ator Jones Of Washington was born
in Illinois.
Both Senators-elect Frank L. Smith
OF Illinois and William S. Ware of
Pennsylvania. whose right to their
seats is being vigorously challenged,
are natives Of their respective States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
DEATHS HELD SUICIDES.

NEW YORK. December rs CP).-
be bodies Of a man and a woman,
believed by police to, have been sui.
cioes. wefe found las; night in a West
Forty-Eixth street apartment.
The woman was later identified by
her bro;her-in-law as Mrs. Gerald
Rowan, wife Of an actor with a Tam
"a. Fla. stock company. She ap-
peared 10 have been dead FIVE days.
The man. identified by a shipmat re
as l.. V. Mcdaniel. chief pharmacist
on the l.. &. destroyer Kane. was be-
leyed to have been dead for two days.
Six gas jets were found turned on
and crevices and keyholes stuffed with
rags.