davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
SUPREME COPRT
.UPFIOLDS AWARD
OF DEPENDENCY

PHOENIX, Ariz., July R)-Com-
pensation paid under subdivision 6
of section 70 of the Arizona work.
mems compensation act should be
awarded for the length of depend
ency of the claimant unless other
wise specified as in the case OF a
minor child, ruled the state supreme
court in affirming the award of the
Arizona industrial commission. in the
case of George Roberts, deceased
employe of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association.
The industrial commissions award
was appealed by the Federal Mutual
Liability Insurance company and the
subsequent affirmation of the COM
missions award was the second issue
of the case, the insurance company
having previously appealed on the
grounds that Judgment was made
under wrong subdivision.
In second opinion handed down
today the supreme court ruled that
Carlos Grijalva, deceased Tucson en-
ploye of the Pacific Fruit Express
company, did not come to his death
while engaged in the performance Of
his duties, and that as result no
mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Example Of American Genius

Considering it's advantages, electric service is
cheap at any price now prevalent in American
communities. Nevertheless we urge that by means
of research, engineering, commercial and financial
skill, coordination of resources and by active CO.
operation with all other agencies in position to
aid greater output be derived from present invest
ment SO that what is now remarkably cheap may
become cheaper. We have already saved millions
to industry and released many millions more for
productive effort; we should seek to save still more
SO that our industry may stand out in history
as a notable example Of American genius and
enterprise dedicated to public service and ustfying
the faith bestowed upon it by countless admirers
and investors.
And then we urge consideration for those upon
whom the operation of vast intricate enter
prses depends. Loyalty and. performance we have
a right to expect, but we must in turn practice
loyalty also. The laborer is worthy of his hirs
and Of something more, and we should see to it
that we have not only enterprising and efficient
employees but happy and contented ones as well,
who glory in the days work, confident in the
belief that the rewards will not be withheld.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
10000 SCHOOL
TEACHERS GET
INSTRUCTIONS

SEATTLE, WASH, July N9--Te1I
thousand school teachers, representa-.
tive of the vast body OF workers
who direct the educational destiny
of America, went 10 school again to-
day when the National Education
association meeting in convention
meeting here separated into a score
OF specialized groups for discussion
and study OF common problems.
Today's program was the heaviest
of the convention, with meetings
planned to extend through almost
every hour of the day. Nomination.
OF national officers closed a busy
session of the representative assem-
bly,, the senate" of the association.
Miss Cornclia S. Adair, Richmond.
Va, was nominated without opposi~
ton and will serve as the N. E. AS
next president.
Among the groups which met to-
day we're the departments OF social
studies, vocational education, science
instruction, rural education, primary
education, class room. teachers, busi-
ness education and adult education
The public. rather than the teach
ing profession, should be concerned
with educational legislation, Arthur
L. Marsh, executive secretary of the
washington Educational association
told a conference OF state teachers
associations
"Any great measure for educa
tional betterment, whether large
support, better administrative plan
0r measures for teacher bettRrIllent
must first be sold to the people OF
the state and should not be asked
Of the legislature until the intell1-
gent public is clearly favorable in
unmistakable majority" he declared,
Stammering is purely psychological,
Mrs. Mabel +. Clifford, director OF
speech education for California, told
the conference of corrective speech
teachers. She asserted that the de-
velopment of poise and self-confl-
dence are the two main objectives III
the child's. psychic education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Local Management

While large generating facilities are necessary
for mass production and cheaper and better service
they do not preSage absentee andlordism, but on
the contrary, a better and more responsive local
management, keener to develop and expand local
uses of electricity and thus to contribute to the
pride and prosperity of the community For 1T IS
automatic that the whole cannot be greater or
better than the sum of its parts.
we must give heed to our service, to keep 1t
abreast of the art in modernty quality and practice
develop the market to the utmost and give SYM
pathetic consideration to domestic and rural business
The electrical industry is the industry Of the
perennial youthful spirit. It has not begun to
show the marks of time, the tirlidity and inertia
of age of Elasticity and dread of innovation
that have deprived industries of the power
to grow ,I K
While we'll tempered conservatism guides the
policies of the electric light and power industry
we must guard against undue conservatism and
emulate the spirit and faith of its founders
prime need for greater and intensive develop
ment and use of electricity in the home, on the
farm in the factory and on the highways, and
to attain this goal it is obligatory for the industry
to remain bright, alert and enterprising.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Agitation Continues

notwithstanding achievements, agitation
against the industry continues in some sections.
we of course must expect always to be subjected
to the unprincipled attacks of those who keep
themselves before the public by sensational traoes
against successful industries and institutions Whle
we may depend in measure upon fair minded
public ignoring obviously malicious attacks. we
must nevertheless, be ever on the alert against
the spreading of half truths which give, ana are
intended to give, wholly false impressions ms
problem suggests Qualification and reiteratlon OF
policies not only for the guidance of member com
panies but also for the information OF the pubic
The electric light and power industry has, 1rsC
of all an unbounded faith in the growth and
stability of the United States and its instltutlonS
We believe in the efficacy OF private initiative
and enterprise and unalterably opposed TO
government ownership and operation or government
participation in business enterprises.
We believe in the conservation of natural re-
sources and stand pledged to develop water power
wherever it is possible to do SO within economic
limits, and also to yoke the other resources OF
nature such as coal and oil, more effectively to
the service of mankind!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06

city by Feng, have departed by train
under his protection for Urga, Mon
golia. This is interpreted here as pro-
phetic of the fall of the Hankow gov
ernment or at least its rapprochment
with the regime at Nanking.
Japanese advices from TSingtao state
that the propaganda agents of the
Kuomingtang or Nationalist political
organization are most active.
These advices say that special mar
tial law has now been invoked at
TSinan and Chefoo.
Governor Yen Hsi-Shan of the pro-
vince of Shazsi, it is declared, is now
counted on by the Southerners to
launch movement on Peking the mo-
ment that the Shantung yellow front
is established
DR.. G. G. WI, foreign minister for
the Marking Nationalists, it is stat
ed, has no desire to break with Russia
but is merely warning on the commun-
lists because the latter are threatening
the very existence of the Nationalist
revolution and the life of the Kuomin-
tang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
FOUR KILLED IN
.AIRPLANE CRASH
NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July (R--Four per-
sons were killed late today when a
seaplane fell into Lake Washington
here.
The dead are:
Olaf Johnson, pilot.
Roy Violin, Seattle, insurance
agent.
John /. Book, of Los Angeles,
manager of Lake Arrowsmith
Lodge, Los Angeles.
Fred ST. CIiffe, Seattle, insllr-
ance agent. a.
The seaplane, which belonged to
the Puget Sound Airway company
took off from the Sand Point naval
aviation field near here at 4:30 this
afternoon on what was to have beer
a short flight. "t,a
While 500 feet, above the lake be-
tween Kirkland and Seattle, the
plane, piloted by Johnson, sudden
ly was seen to go into a spin anc
plunge into the water. its
When harbor patrol boats reached
the, scene of the crash, the plane
was completely submerged. A hal
hour after the arrival OF the boats
they had recovered the first body
believed to be that of Violin. Worl
with graphing hooks was started IL
an effort to bring the other bodie
to the surface.
The three passengers, all friend
of the pilot, went to Sand Poin
early in the afternoon to go on tn
flight. Book the Los Angeles resi-
dent, was here on visit with hi
parents, friends said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Ideals Of Service

Finally, let us pledge renewed allegiance to
the ideals of service History reveals that it is not
the accumulation of material wealth. the concen-
tration of power or mere growth in size and extent
of nations cities public or private enterprises
that brings permanence or conferS immortality.
1t is the serviceabity of these entities to human
needs and wants Where there has been no attempt
to serve human requirements, sooner or later the
great structures thus built up false foundations
have crumbled away or fallen over night. Where
the means adopted have failed to fit the ends
sought success has not been widely achieved or long
sustained But where service to humanity has
been the aim and it has been rendered widely,
wisely and without ulteror motives the element
of permanent accomplishment has entered in. Built
four-square on this foundation the electrical in
dustry can withstand alike the winds OF socialism
and the conspiraces of the envouS and the ILL
disposed and look forward to continued success
in the future confident of the support OF the
American public which it serves
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
The Greatest actor

of course back of this production and lts con-
sement wealth lie abundant national resources anu
a large market; but more important than tnese
is the greater use made by our people OF machinery
and power whereby their productive capaclty ~
enhanced forty fold To this attainment electrlclV
has been the greatest contributing factor
We do not say these things to boast OF the
achievements of the particular industry with Wnch
we are associated. We merely point OUT tne
extremely important fact that this industry unoer %
the inspiration and incentive fostered Dy prWaCe
initiative and enterprise is powerful force IN 1he
creation of an inexhaustibe yearning Tor progress,
of higher and better standards in the Woro Oh
business and freer and more enlightened ana
abundant life A-.ty,-Gs~-r@i
we like to feel that some of the phenomenal
growth and achievement of this industry Is que
to adherence to these policies For years the
electric light and power industry has been one
Of the primary factors contributing to the genera
nrosperity and happiness of the country. 1t mas,
like other industries, faced a continuously rlSlng
labor and commodity market which has challenged
it's engineering skill and organizing ability and IN
overcoming these seemingly insurmountape nanol-
caps it has achieved the miraculous in lessening
the cost of electric service to the pubic. HaCe
Research shows that compared with 1913 the price
of domestic electric service is now 15 per cent
less while living costs are rs per cent higher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
President
Continued from rage One)

after rest.
In addition to these various vest
ern feats, the president watched as
eagerly as any spectator the Indian
buck and squaw races, bucking con-
tests, and calf roping and the other
stunts he had ridden hundred miles
from the summer White House TO see.
He came to Belle Fourche on a
special train and was greeted at the
station by a throng which hung
from the depot roof and nearby box
cars. Leading the parade to the
Todeo grounds in an open car, Pres1-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge smiled and
waved to the crowds which packed
the roundup stands.
Most of the thousands VINO packed
the Belle Fourche roundup stands
today received their first glimpse OF
"a president of the United States.
Fred Pannell Wyoming rancher
was more intent than the rest to
'get a coed look" at President
Coolidge and he worined his way to
the presidential box to get it.
where's the president; 1 have
never seen one and 1 want to sec
him.
! Someone attracted Mr.. Coolidges
attention and the president raised
his hat and bowed. Pannel said
"hello,' and went away happy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06

The eyes of the civilized world are focused on
the United States today with look of admiration,
and, perchance, envy, because of our phenomenal
national efficiency.
Throughout Europe, ASIA Africa, South America
and on the islands of the there are searchings
Of heart and perceptible rumblings of unrest and
civil strife but in this country capital and labor
are yoked together on truly remarkable production
and earning basis, which has resulted in an era OF
peace and general satisfaction and in standard
of living higher than that enjoyed by any other
people on the face of the earth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
GAIL MEXICAN STRIKE

NOGALES, July s GA state
wide strike, affecting Approximately
4,20o men, has been called in the
state of Jalisco, Mexico, following
the employment by five OF the larg.-
est mines in the district OF nom
union labor, according to dispatch
today to the Herald, The report
added that all the mines in Jalisco
will witness a general walkout which
will continue until such time as only
organized labor is used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06

there was no means of determining
what limiting conditions it might in
volve in the way of replacement
schedules, years of active life to be
allowed for cruisers, disposition to
be made of vessels of that type al
ready obsolete or any other factor
of the kind. If the state department.
had such a report, it did not make
it public nor did it reveal the nature
of the agreement in connection with
submarines which also was mentioned
in the official Geneva announcement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Far-SSighted Legislation

We look upon the Federal Water Power Act
as far-sghted and constructive legislation, and IN
Justice to those who have submitted to its rules
and regulations contend that there should be no
special legislation other action weakening and
circumventing that measure.
We hold that national interests dictate the
unrestricted flow of electricity throughout the
country the wider practice of interconnection and
generating facilities and the interchange OF energy
because of the economies thereby made possible.
We believe in state regulation of electric rates
and to the utmost degree practicable such regulation
should be retained and strengthened, irrespective
of the of the energy furnished to the public,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
STADIUM CONTRACT LET

PHOENIX, July 5 F0-Announce-
ment that work on the Union high
school athletic stadium will start
Immediately was made simultaneous.
iy tonight with the announcement
by the board of education that the
general contract for the structure
was let to Charles Olcester, formerly
of Yuma, on his bid of 100000.
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the stadiu mby October %
the, day before Phoenix Will meet
Tucson in their annual grid battle
the first of the season that will de-
mand- a large seating capacity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
EXTRADITE CONVICT

SACRAMENTO, July 5 R-Requis-
ition papers for the return to this
state of two fugitives were issued
today by Governor G. G. Young.
Robert Edwin Delpsch, held in the
Arizona state prison, at Florence,
Ariz, will be returned to San Quen-
tin prison to complete a sentence
for burglary. He violated his parole
William T. McClay, wanted in. Los
Angeles on charge OF forgery OF
an endorsement, will be returned
from Salt Lake City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Our Ideals and Policies

but we hold that regulation does not embrace
management In the interest of efficiency and
better service we suggest greater uniformity In
regulatory practices and laws and for the
commissions we submit that the highest standards
of character and ability in their membership remain
most desirable.
We contend that prudent foresight makes it
imperative for us to strengthen the fundamental
safeguards which have made public utility bonds
popular on the securities market, and have won
for electric public utility securities in general the
confidence which is essential to the continued
growth and expansion of the industry and which
will insure the greatest measure of protection to
all concerned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Russians

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-06
Cruiser Plan

CONTINUED from page one1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
LambertOn

Mrs. John Krinke who was operat-
ed at the Union Hospital is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ochs of Spring
field were Sunday guests at the home
of H. N. Gebhardt.
Mrs. Anna Osher entertained a
group of friends Friday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Combs of California.
Mrs. Dennis Riordan entertained
the Christian Mothers last Thursday
evening.
Sam Bellig of near Wanda was a
business caller here Monday and
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold its annual bazaar
next Friday, November Is.
Miss Edna Wagner who is employ
ed at Tracy spent Sunday with home
folks.
A. E. Einen motored to the Twin
Cities Tuesday on business, return
ing Thursday.
Albert Anderson Jr., took posses
sion of the Madison Pool Hall We'd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
Clements

The bazaar and chicken dinner CIV
en- in the Clements city hall was
largely attended.
Mrs. Angus Mccarthy returned
home after months visit at Waseca.
Miss Bertha Bruchbauer, Miss Ada
Clements and Miss Frances Bruck-
bauer were Friday callers at New
Ulm on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Raddatz attend
ed the silver wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil P. Raddatz last
Friday at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Raddatz were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
Gales

Miss Gladys Leonard visited Sun
day with Mrs. Elmer Setsvold.
Ludwig Dalgren who has been i'll
for many weeks died Thursday night
at the age of so years. He made his
home with his son Albert for many
years. The deceased was buried Sum
day.
Rev. Meierbachtol called on Nettie-
wyynntt people Thursday.
Ed. Schafer called Friday evening
at the Elmer Stesvold home.
Mary Larson who was at the Tracy
hospital last week for local treatment
on her foot returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds called
last Tuesday afternoon at the Alan
son Reynolds home.
Miss Margaret White spent Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Setsvold.
Jessie Glotz who is working at Mar
shall spent several days last week at
the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Flesner and daughter were entertain
ed Sunday evening at the Caleb OIL
son home.
Clarence Monson and Arthur Paul
son were callers Sunday at the Tom
Croft home
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner and
sons Wilbert and Shirley and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Reynolds and children
visited Sunday at the Fred Schmidt
home in Lamberton.
Tom Croft and John Flesner call
ed Sunday at the Will Leonard
home.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds who is TAX
ing care of Mrs. Carl Monson spent
a short time at home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tellefson and
family visited Sunday at the Will
Leonard home.
Leonard Larson called at the Frank
Flesner home Sunday.
Mrs. Will Leonard visited last We'd
nesday at the Carl Monson home.
Mrs. Elmer Setsvold spent Sunday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Carl
Monsoon.
Tom Croft called Thursday after
noon at the Fred Peterson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16
1T is UNLAWFUL TO TRAP
MUSKRATS BEFORE MAR.

A warning has been issued by the
Game and Fish Department to those
who are inclined to break the law and
trap muskrats this fall and winter.
The season on muskrats is closed in
Minnesota at the present time and it
is unlawful to catch, trap or sell
them before March LIST, of next year.
A number of cases have already been
reported in which INSCRIPTIONS buy
ers have been offering big prices for
the pelts of the muskrat. Should any,
one offer you any price whatsoever,
report the case at once, as it is the in
tention to get the men first who are
attempting to buy these animals. They
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law, as will those who kill
muskrats before March 1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Moore and family.
Mrs. Earl Bunnell of St. James is
spending a few days with her par
ents and relatives in this vicinity.
Another new house is being erect
ed in Clements by F. Edwards of
Redwood Falls.
Joe Nelson who has spent several
days with his sister, Mrs. Don Moore,
left Monday for Albert Lea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. EbbensOn OF
Revere visited relatives and friends
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney OF
Comfrey called on Lamberton friends
Thursday.
Ed. Maker is the owner of new
Chevrolet.
Leo Eicholt visited his brother
E. j. and family at Redwood Falls on
Friday.
Lyman Lund from south of town
was taken to the New Ulm hospital
Thursday and on Friday was operat-
ed for appendicitis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-11-16

nesday.
Mrs. Paul Ohlsen entertained the
Misses Johnson, Hunt and Acker last
Thursday.
Mrs. j. Haffey visited her daugh.
ter Rose in the Twin Cities over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Nell Albeit was stricken with
a light paralytic stroke Saturday.
Miss Elnora Kuntz visited her sis.
ter Margaret Kuntz at Springfield
several days.
Mrs. Emma Dustin is making some
improvements on her home in the
vest part of town.
John Franta and DR.. Schuk OF
New Ulm were here on business on
Thursday.
Hugo Spalding attended the Radio
Convention at New Ulm Friday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
8 BALLOONS IN
RACE DOWN

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. flight
Of the balloons in the Gordon Ben.
nett race had landed at noon today.
The remaining seven bags are be-
lieved either in the air with new
distance and duration records in
sight or to have been lost in the
inaccessible mountain wilds of
western Tennessee and eastern
North Carolina.
The eight bags officially report
ing their descent to Ray Cooper.
race manager are:
The Ernst Brandenburg, Germany,
piloted by DR.. Rheinhold Halben
and Hugo Kaulen, jr.. at $50 p. m.
Saturday on Sugar Island, twenty
miles from Sandusky, Ohio.
The Bee, England, piIoted by
Capt. G. f.. Meager and Squadron
Leader r. s. Booth, at 1870 m.
Sunday at Cove estate, near RAN
dolph, Va.
The Army, United States, piloted
by Capt. w. e, Keppner and Lieut..
w. 0. Eareckson. at Z p. m. Sun.
day at York, s. c.
The Rex, Italy, piloted by Major
Earlde Ilari and Capt. Paonessa, at
s p. m. Sunday at Mooresboro. N. C..
The Wallonic, Belgium, piloted by
Lieut.. Philippe Quersin and Lieut..
Maurice Theis. at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
at Greenville, S. C.
The Belgica, Belgium. piloted by
Ernest De Muyter and Pierre De
Soete, at p. m. Sunday, six miles
east of Lamar. S. c,