davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

March of this year and live for
two years. An appropriation OF
100000 to defray it's expenses is
provided.
The bin declares an emergency SO
as not to be subject to the referen.
dunn provisions of the state cons
stitution. -
Senator Jones, of Maricopa, intro
ducer of the first river bill vetoed
by Governor Hunt last week, today
introduced another bill identical with
the first except that it provides for
a commission Of three members apo
pointed by the governor. Senator
Akers of Maricopa moved that the
rules be suspended and that the
bill be put on second reading, but it
failed to carry by vote of 8 to 8.
The upper house had it's stormy
day, but the line of division was
determined by other factors. A bill
by Kimball Graham and Bettwy
Santa Cruz. proposing to tax all tho
property neld by banking corpora
tions, was brought in committee OF
the whole and became the object of
an attack led by Senator Sutter of
Cochise.
Bettwy, defending the measure,
said it had been declared constitu-
tional by Attorney General Murphy
and the tax commission.
ANY time" said Sutter, "a lawyer
gives an opinion to be read or given
in turn before this body, such op1n.
ion should be in writing or in print
ed form, bearing the signature Of
the lawyer"
perhaps" rAtorted .%Kimball, II
should have secured affidavits."
sutter held that the measure would
mean double taxation-taxation of
real estate and capital stock too, to
which the senator from Graham coun-
ty replied that blanks are holding
ana have been holding for years
property that was foreclosed at a
value of less than 25 cents on the
dollar"
Bettwy wanted to know if Senator
Favour Yavapai, who had moved for
indefinite postponement was rep
resenting the banks or the people
of YavGpai county"
"That," returned Favour, 'is either
an insult or is meant to be sarcasm. :"
The motion for postponement car
ried when the chair broke an 8-8
deadlock.
BY vote of Al ayes and z noes
the house passed the Allen, Mari
copa, bill providing for a complete
reorganization of the state govern
ment on the "Lowden" or illinois
plan. rhe bill would create eight
state departments under commits
sioners appointed by the governor.
Senator Bettwy introduced resos
lution-the first, he said, of a series
of six to be introduced this week
calling on the president of the senate
10 appoint a commission of five
members to investigate the expendi-
lures of 2. E. Ellinwood and his
supporters in the campaign last
summer for the democratic guber~
material nomination.
The senate passed three bills on
third reading: BY the education
committee, providing for the separa-
ton of the school for the deaf and
blind from the University of Ari-
IONA, and the setting up 0 separ-
ate institutions; the second, tax
anticipation bond bill, authorizing the
state treasurer to issue bonds to take
up the outstanding registered war
rants; and by Senator Donnelly, pro-
viding that the state examiner shall
examine the accounts of school dis
trict officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Monkeys, Gorillas More
Numerous Than Humans
CONTINUED from Page One)

misfortune on all who approached
them. Colonel Kozloff took one of
these to Moscow to the immense re-.
lief of the Tibetans who declared it
would rid the country of much evil.
Kozlcff announced that he intend
ed this year to excavate a mysterious
we'll in Tibet, containing 40 carloads
of rich treasures buried by the
Kharakotans when the Chinese de-
olated the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24

should avail itself of an opportunity to
get first-hand information of condi-
tions.
Administration senators were not so
much opposed to this as they were to
the methods in which it was proposed
to bring it about. Some of them took
the position that since the administra-
tion has the responsibility of conduct
ing foreign affairs, it should have been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
PINCHOT BACKS
CANYON
DAM PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (P).-Declar-
ing the harnessing of the Colorado
river is one of the greatest construc-
tive conservation enterprises ever un-
dertaken, Giffort Pinchot, former gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, declared in a
statement here today that the sound
ness of the Boulder canyon project is
proved "by the overwhelming weight
of testimony of engineers"
'It is backed on it's reclamation side
by Secretary Work. Mr.. Pinchot said,
"on it's engineering side by Secretary
Hoover, on it's financial side by Sec
retary Mellon and as a whole by the
president himself.
Opposition to Boulder canyon dam
comes chiefly from two sources. First,
from Arizona, on the theory that the
benefits derived from the national de-
velopment of a great natural resource
such as the Colorado, so far as it lies
in Arizona, ought to be confined to Ari-
zona alone. The same theory would
destroy the national forests.
Second, from the great electric
power interests on the theory that
what is best for the nation must be
thrust aside unless it gives them what
they want and all they want, when
they want it,
Mr.. Pinchot said he was strong for
the passage of the Swing-Johnson bill
as the first great step toward one of
the most prodigious and beneficial con-
quests of man over nature in the his
tory of the world
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
BOrah's Plan to Visit
Mexico Runs On Snag

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-24
Benson Woman Makes
Record to Lead Golfers
to the championship.

Continued from Page one)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

In some people the arteries have begun to harden at the age of 4" while with others this process does not begin until 5S.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
NOW YOU ASK ONE

The baseball season having got away to a healthy start, we'll try a few more questions for the fans today. The answers are on another page, in case you need 'em.
 l. Who won the National League pennant in 1914?
 2. What men composed the ia nous infield of the Philadelphia Athletics in the days when the Athletics were winning pennants?
 3. What men played in the old Red Sox outfield when it was gen. orally considered the greatest out field baseball ever had?
 l. What major league player was killed in the season of 1910 by being hit on the head by a pitched ball?
 5. What was the last year that Boston was represented by a team in the world series"
 6. What American League um- pira has become famous off the field for his newspaper sport stories?
 2. When did Brooklyn last win the National League pennant?
 s. On what team are what two brothers from the University or Alabama starring?
 9. Who plays first base for the Chicago White SoX?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

again have voted prohibition, only 70 have the vote vetoed by Great Britain.
 Egypt wants absolute prohibit ton, To protect its young people from the evils Of Christianity
 south Africa is struggling for q bin 10 preFent paying the kaitjrs in wine.
 "Roumania has government con- trol Of liquor sales and has elimi- mated more than 50 per cent.
 Finland has prohibition in the American sense. Russia had pro hibition against vodka only, but the sale of liquor was reinstated for money making purposes =.
 Tn Czecho- Slovakia and Bulgaria the health departments are teach ing people the danger and high mortality due to liquor
 Italy had a bar for every 500 in habitants. Mussolini closed 55 per cent of them.
 America was the 18th nation 10 adopt prohibition.
 spain receives 45 per cent of all its national revenue from the liquor traffic. Three and half million people are employed in the liquor traffic.
 France has four million employ cd in the liquor traffic. In France every farmer has still, ''Norway has given up prohibit ton. Under the prohibition law q man could buy all he wanted up 10 21 per cent alcohol. This proves that when you have some sort of liquor you always want more. Nor ways prohibition law was like the 18th amendment would have been in America without the Nolstead 1 act.
 Tn Germany and Switzerland | progress towards prohibition is be ing made through the schools and | churches.
 Switzerland will go dry soon.
 England Is still working for local option. The house of lords is ] composed largely of brewers and retired liquor dealers. Even minis ters and bishops receive large in comes from some of the breweries 1 Scotland is slowly going dry.
 Ireland has been a badly al coholized nation. They drink nc beer or wine there. Nothing but whiskcy is strong enough for ar Irishman.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Tells of ice in (anlul

The speaker Of the evening was Robert A. Corradlne. secretary of the research department ot tho World League Against Alcohol, o' New York. Mir. Corradlue referred to pr. Nicholas Murray Buffers ad- vocacy of a prohibition law such as they have in Quebec. New York has not half as much vice as Mon treal or Quebec" he said.
 "Mr Butler says there are no saloons in Quebec, There are no saloons in Italy, France or England. They call them taverns in Quebec. To get q drink in Quebec one must order a meal but a sandwich will do. Ii a man does not eat the sand wich the same sandwich can do bus mess several times. You can have the same sandwich served several times a day for several days in sue cession.
 T saw more trunks when l was in Toronto than I ever saw in New York. see trunks every day in New York but not one tenth or the number I saw before prohibition. Then I simply observed them, now l go looking for them.
 There is no license system in Quebec. it is simply little rcd tape. Vice prevails there worse than in San Antonio, which is the rottcnest place in the United States. You can have all the vice you want under the Quebec system which Mr. But Ter recommends for the Inited States.
 "rhere is only one system that will do any good to the liquor traf- fic and that is entire abolition. There is no system which will reguIat" liouor traffic. Ontario has 2.T5 per cent beer and wants per cent, Nor way had o1 per cent and wanted more.
 'rhe new regime in Ontario will change. The people are gettlns tired of 1t,
 Don't be surprised to see New Brunswick go wet next election. The vets are well organized there and the drys are asleep.
 II MtSltO lllt So|Ni !iAii'i4N n dead set against liquor and they are teaching its evils in the public schools.
 Brazil and Argentine are teaching their people the dangers Of aicoho and other narcotics as healti problem.
 "Peru has repealed It's Sunda, closing law but has asked a Metho dist preacher to stay and watch tn, situation as 1t develops.
 "Chile Is the most alcoholizec
 nation in South America. Thirty three per cent of It's mortality i:
 due to alcohol This Is becaus'
 many of the Indian workers ge
 their pay in wine.
 New Zealand and Australia vii
 vote next year on local option. Nev Zealand will be the next country t' go dry. Tasmania will follow Nev
 Zealand and Australia. Japan is a very much alcoholic nation, saki being the natona drink. In China everybody drink wine. carrying from 30 to 40 pc cent alcohol. American brewer are trying to recoup their losses h. 5 building brewcries in China. Bee is given to the coolies as part o : their wages.
 India would be dry now, becaus g all Mohammedens are dry. Th I trouble Is that the liquor traffi n provides thirty million dollars fo educational purposes, and ever y time India votes dry Great Britai
 vetoes it. The Hindoos time an
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

All countries are on the move. The situation looks betters all over She world. In North and South America. Africa, Asia and Europe, prohibition eventually will win out.
 In Pennsylvania Clifford Pinchot says the law will be enforced, espe- c,aIly if public opinion demands strict enforcement in local con- munities. If local communities en- force the laws. the government will feel more like doing something at Washington.
 Our young people today are much malignyd. They do not drink any more than before prohibition. With all this new spirit of inde- pendence what would happen If we had the saloons back? This new sys- tenn is typicallv American. It is not self assertion, but self reliance. We have nothing to worry about our young folks.
 Three supposedly intelligent youths from Yale went to Washing ton and told the United States sena- tors there was more drinking in Yale than ever before. Professor Irving Fisher was called 10 testify. He called the senator's attention to the fact that the students could not have known much about prc-prohi- hition days because they were only 1 boys at that time.
 ! "Tne United States Is not a whis- key drinking country. Before prohi- . hition g4 per cent of all the alco- hol drunk in this country was beer. Today they are brewing only eight per cent Of the amount of beer, and the amount of whiskey manufactur- If prohibition has done nothing but increase the price and decrease the i quality, 1t has done well. People will not pay good money for poor stuff. 1 "They tell us prohibition does not 1 prohibit After few thousand years of Christianity there still are q few people who need conversion. 1 Thousands of dollars are being spent to prevent crime, but we still ] have crime.
 If you bring back light wines and beer, youll bring back the saloons. They might call them by another name. They might call them prayer meetings, hazaars or bookshops, but they'll be saloons
 just the same.
 ! You say most of the drinking ts
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

gases. Besides, if neutraliZcs acid Concentrations in the bowels and gently urges this souring vast" from the system without purging. lt is far more pleasant to take than sOla
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
|NCEND|ARY FIRES
 DO MUCH DAMAGE
Elizabeth, New Jersey, Visited
 by Firebug During Night

Elizabeth, N. J., April 19 P-A tirebug who is alleged to have start ed eight fires, one of them at St. Benedic,ine academy, a girls board ing school, was sought by police here today.
 The fires occurred within seven hours of each other last night and early today, and caused damage es- timated at s75,O0o. Indications in each case, police said, pointed to in ccndiarism.
 The blaze at the academy caused slight damage. Miss Marian Elem ing. 21, of Philadelphia, was over come by smoke.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Finally Comes to Court
 For Reckless Driving

Daniel Augustine. aged 20, Of 62 Walcott street, New Haven, who failed to appear when his case was called in police court yesterday morning, to answer the charge Of reckless driving, surrendered to the police this morning and was releas- ed in slOO cash bond for his appear ance in court Thursday morning. Attorney A. F. Arpaia of New Ha- ven accompanied him.
 The young man was driving a bakery truck down South Main street hill Saturday forenoon at a rate of speed said to have been a5
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

being done by foreigners. Educate the foreigner. Tell him why he can't drink. The American who violates the prohibition law is no better than the foreigner who vio- lates another law"
 Remarks were made by Rev. Ros- COG w. Nining Of Hartford. state superintendent of the Connecticut Anti saloon league. He told of the progress being made in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
PROBING FALSE ALARM

An investigation is being made by the police into a report by ilrst Deputy Chief F. r. Barnes Of the fire department that Box 57 at the corner of Jerome and West Nam street was pulled at 4:11 yesterday afternoon and no fire in the vicinity could be found It is suspected that the prank was perpetrated by boys.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

miles an hour when Motorcycle Off, ficer Tanguay apprshended him. When he failed to appear yesterday. the local police requested the New Haven authorities to arrest him.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Better Than Soda

For fifty years genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesit" has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- ton of bicarbonate Of soda. leaving the stomach sweet and free from all
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19

John l.. Taylor came to New Britt ain this year after having teaching experience in Maine, New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts and Georgia. He is a. native of Salem, Mass. and received all of his education in his native state.
 His education consists of a course at Bryant < Stratton Business col- legc after which he studied at tho Mcthuen, Mass. high school and Boston university. He received an A. E. degree on his graduation from the latter place.
 His first teaching experience was in Biddetord, Maine, high school. He then taught at the Academy or Richmond County, Augusta, Georgla. at Haverhill Mass, high shool and Portsmouth, x. II. high school
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
G;iii1{$$se:s$ Z $:!?:'':: !:: t;!! " of Ma8nesia

Instead of soda hereafter take q little Phillips Milk of Naenesia' in water any time for Indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re- lief will come instantly.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-19
Try a 25c Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles. any drugstore. MIX ot Magnesia" ha' been the U. S. Registered Trad, Mark Of The Charles II. Phillip Chemical Company and its predeces sor Charles II. Phillips since 1S75.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
PACKERS.

Experienced men, for china
and general packing. Apply en-
ployment office. lirst-floor bal
conv. The Palais Royal, Inc.
BOYS
with wheels, to work morn
jnes from s TO |; SALARY, $40
weekly to start. Apply l545 L
.l,.w., 3rd floor. s.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

LIGHTING FIXTURES.
Residential, closing Out fixture
stock; all fixtures new; is Of
fered at less than factory cost !;
limited stock. Carroll Electric
Co., 7l4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Diamond Bracelet.

Diamond Bracelet.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet. set with 95
large blue-white perfectly
matched diamonds and sap
phires. Very exquisite. Cost
originally $1,000. Party leaving
city, must sell at once. SS7S.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Diamond Bar Pin.

Diamond Bar Pin.
Set with q fine bluc-white dia-
monds in platinum. Mounting is
beautifully designed and made
by hand, Owner must sacrifice,
S255.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Left with us to be sold.
Solitaire Diamond Ring.

SoTita1re Diamond King.
Guaranteed absolutely blue
white and finest cut. Very bril-
liant. An unusually fine gem.
Weighs close to Az carats.
Party badly in need OF money
will sacrifice. S1,275.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

INTERESTING
well paid employment for
young woman, regular and fire.
quent increases. Apply LOG
Melrose ave, Bethesda, Md,
8 am. to 5 pm. The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co. of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
A Loss OF $40 MONTHLY on an apartment
to white family that will care for public hall
and heating plant in small apartment build
ing near Dupont Circle. Address Box 3S6-B
Star Office,
COLORED AGENTS-S10 week and con,mi,s-
sion. TO experience necessary. ApDlv "f"5
st. NV. between $40 am. 81 nm.
week davs orlv q,
wANTED-Real estate salesmen & brokers.
men and women. to sell and rent detached ,sa d
virginia end of the Memorial Bridge Cot
tage City Takoma Park. Maryland; Wis
consin avenue extended and Chevy Chase
n. G Price Of houses $500 10 $4,000.
Rents. from S25 70 S1"S.
FULTON R GORDON.
HOS Continental Trust Rldg"
14th & ste NV. Main 1881.
TEWELRY statesmen and sales
ladies; must have experience
splendid opening for the right
men and women; references re-
quired. Address Box 132-B,
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
SITUATION-MALE.

PAINTER, experienced inside and outside,
wants work: reasonable wages; work guaran-
teed. F. Heisley. 100 West Oxford ave.
Evening star., 1927-10-04


RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch lis.
AVIS BEDBUGs. ROACHEs.- fieas. rats
,xterminated: guaranteed BY Washington's
largest exterminatng company. Owl Disin
fertant Co SEP Alhee Bldg Franklin 1877
ASBESTOS COVERING pays big dividends
when put on right. Crown Fuel Service.
917 11th st. NV. Frank. lO1S3.
AUTO PAINTING done In As hours; new
durable lacquer finish. grows handsomer
with age: proof against weather elements
steam soaps. acids. etc Price. $50 up. Jos
McReynOlds Inc. 1000 Upshur st. Col. 3O59
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds.
andirons etc. relacauered: fine silver pat
Tel. Frank. 5431 $50 Pierce st NV.
BEDDING OF ALL KINDS renovated and
steriliZcd BY process approved by Heath
Dent D. c. Prompt service and low prices.
Eagle Bedding Co.. 1123 9TH st. NV. Phone
BEDDING. MATTRESSES renovs vsted. So box
springs repaired work guaranteed: Colimpia
Bedding Co. 615 f 1t. NV. Main 632s
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno: best PRICES and prompt del
Wssh. Mattress Co. x$19 L ~. s,w: n. SS7s
Evening star., 1927-10-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen.
BEVERLEY HILLS.
12 minutes from the White House. over
looking ARMY AND NAVY Golf Club. We
want at once three real statesmen with autos.
This is a most unusual opportunity. COM
work.
Gail Alex. 21-F-3l property ofice) be.
fwaeu q and 10 a M
Evening star., 1927-10-04
flELP-FENALE.


WOMAN for religious educational work,
growing INTO position of organizing manager.
Must be earnest Christian PROTESTANT 70
40 college education: teaching experience
helpful; active Sunday school worker pre-
ferred Free to leave city. Position com
bines real service and attractive income. Ad-
dress Box 356-B Star office.
WOMAN over - highest type to represent
nationally advertised service: no canvassine
Telephone Potomac 1916 between and 10
-
work making appointments. 2T1 Bond
Bldg. Mr.. Charles.
YOUNG LADIES for soda fountain work.
Only experienced need apply. Must he ahle
to give references as to character. Liggett ;
Drug Store. 14th and Irving SITS.
YOUNG WOMEN experienced for demon
strating: canyassing. Apply 63c Jefter-
son ct n w
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Real Estate Salesman.

KcaI Estate SALESMAN.
One of the larger real estate
firms. members of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, has OPEN
ing for two additional statesmen ;
experience preferred. but not es-
sential. Brokerage and new
house business. Full co-opcra-
ton and leads furnished; COM
mission basis.
Address Box 37S-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
WALL, SCRAPER.
Security or Stock Salesman.
NORTHWEST.

The oIdest manufacturer of its kind re-
.ns,en hrsnch sn c1merinrne % nendad ss Ye
prefer to train our own men. Wonderful
onportunity for all kinds of factory and
office workers to get into sales work with
competent managers. Must be satisfied with
approximately $50 weekly while being
taught Promotion to real workers. Call
Room col. 6l2 + St. End f.. before 2 am.
or between and S pm. Ask for Mr..
az
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Diamond Engagement Ring.
Guaranteed absolutely blue
white and finest cut. 2Il carats.
An exceptionally lively and
brilliant diamond. You must see
it to appreciate its beauty and
value. Can be bought for $565.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
SALESMAN

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO EXPERT
ENCEp AND AMBITIOUS Statesmen FOB
OUR SALES DEPT. SEE Mr. BROOKS Kss
WEDNESDAY. a:30 AM. KANN'S SONS
CO. SCPT. OFFICE.
Evening star., 1927-10-04
HEI.P-MAl.E.
(ContiuuedA
SHEET WRITERS,

Reliable men for delivery de.
partment; must write legible
hand. Apply employment office
hrst-foor balcony, The Palais
Royal. Inc.
JEWELRY SALESMAN
for our fine jewelry section
must be experienced. Apply en-
ployment office, 9th floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
MEN, capable, to make real
money selling jewelry on easy
terms: experience not absolutely
necessary. See Mr., Blum, be-
tween 9 and 10 am. and 4 and
5 pm, Castelberg Jewelry Co,
1904 F st. NV.