davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-19
BAND Of 4OF|GHTS
3()D|N NICARAGUA
n Killed or Wounded When
Bandits Surround Marines
and ConstabuIary.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. October 10.
After severe fighting with a force
Of 300 outlaws. who suddenly closed
in on them. patrol Of 40 American
Marines and constabulary has escaped
from irregulars operating In the
Kueva Sergovia department.
Sixty-seven irregulars were killed
or wounded and four members OF the
constabulary were killed in the battle.
The fighting occurred when the
patrol tried to penetrate bandit
strongholds in search Of two Marine
Corps aviators. Second Lieut.. e. A.
Thomas and Sergt. Frank E. Dowdell.
who were last seen running from their
wrecked plane near Qualah.
One small patrol, led by Pvt. Jacob
Treen. passing through the brush. en-
gagged in a fierce fight with the
bandits. killing four Of them. The
patrol finally managed to cut its way
out. but lost horses. mules. rations,
blankets and q compass in the en-.
counter.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Patrol I'm Forced March.

The patrol had made forced march
to the region near Quilali in an effort
to find the missing flyers who crash
ed near, Surotilla Mountain while
dropping bombs on Gen. Augusta
Sandino and his followers early this
month. The aviators were seen run
ming from their burning plane. They
signaled that they were not hurt.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Canada expects that it's buildings
constructed this year will be Z per
cent greater in value than those
erected in 1925.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Since then scouting expeditions have
been unable to locate the flyers.
A contingent Of 800 constabulary ID
now being formed as an expedttionary
force against Gen. Sandino, who was
the only one of the Liberal Gen. Mon
cada's lieutenants to reject the Mica
raguan settlement effected oy COL
Henry L, Stimson.
Evening star., 1927-10-19
Attacked on Three Sides.

The report OF the most recent en-
counter says that the detachment was
advancing cautiously In the vicinity
of the mountain where the plane
crashed. Suddenly 1t was attacked
from three sides by a bandit force OF
800. They were well armed. having
plenty Of ammunition and dynamite
bombs.
Despite their courageous fight
against superior numbers, the report
states, the patrol was forced to- with
draw and fight its way to the rear.
Using hand grenades and automatic
rifles, Lieut.. O'Neil and Pvt. Henry
Mckenzie killed seven bandits, in
cluding their leader, Mayora.
Due to the heavy bush and consta MT
machine gun fire from the bandits,
the fighting was difficult. Lieut.. O'Shea
and Pvts. Golah and Welch silenced
the machine guns. however.
The report concludes: The spirit
was splendid, the fighting courageous"
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Europe Is the best market for
American chemicals.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

American consumer paid $50, 900 .000..
| 600 for that product of the farm Tor
which the producer himself received
only $4,000, 100000?
cites Prices Farmers Pay.
"It n true that farm prices are &c
ner cent higher than they were be-
fore the war or In 1914, but see what
has happened in the matter OF prices
for those things which the farmer
must buy, and observe also, II you
will. that the retail price, Of farm
products have increased not only 26
per cent but so per cent.
Farm living costs are 6S per cent
higher than they were before the
war.
"The farmers taxes are 112 per
cent higher, building costs lO2 per
cent higher.
"The cost of shipping grain to mar.
ket has doubled during that same pc.
riod. The average cost In 1914 of
shipping a carload Of hogs to market
was $45 and now Is $3.50.
"A gang plow before the war cost
$50 and now can be had at no figure
less than SIPS.
~"Binders available before the war
for $3.50 now cost S245.
Certainly such a situatio merits
the study of all Americans!
THE tariff has increased the cost
Of all of those things which he must
buy, while it has had little or no effect
upon those things which he has had
TO sell. During the war the farmer
was kept from enjoying fattened
purses through the price-f1xing pro-
gram administered by Herbert Hoover.
Again, let no one forget that had It
not been for the deflation program
brought on by the Federal Reserve
System in 1920, the acute situation
now prevailing would not exist. The
Government owes such consideration
as the AGRICULTURAL people are now de-
manding."
Auto Title Law Urged.
Senator Nye spoke following a brief
business session Of the chamber. dur.
ing which the organization went on
record indorsing the proposed enact
ment of the uniform automobile title
law for the District of Columbia
which already has been adopted by
many States of the country. The ac-
ton was taken in adopting the rec
ommendation Of the chamber commit
tee on transportation. of which Jerome
Fanciulli is chairman.
Charles w. Darr told of the hear
ings on the proposed enactment Of a
compulsory automobile liability in
surance law for the District of Co.
lumbia, which are being conducted
by the committee Of the chamber
on police, fire protection and public
safety, and Ivan c. Weld made a re.
port on plans for the annual banquet
Of the chamber to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel, January "a. Left.
wich Sinclair read a resolution Of re-
gret over the death last week of
Chaplin Brown. general counsel Of the
chamber, which was adopted at a
special meeting of the directors Of the
chamber. Martin A. Leese, president
of the chamber. presided, and Mrs.
Allan Rogers was secretary in the
absence Of Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., Sec
retary of the organization.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

championship tournament at the
Cherry Valley club.
After crossing the ocean in the
hope of adding the United States
title to those of France and England,
Mile. Simone Than de la Chaume
was beaten by a count Of up and
2 to play by Mrs. Alexa Stirling
Fraser, American ex-champion now
living in Ottawa, Canada.
BY winning, the blonde links vet
eran who last gained the title in
1920 advanced to a semi-final round
bracket with Mrs. Miriam Burns
horn of Kansas City Mrs. Horn
sprang surprise by defeating Mrs.
Henry Pressler of Los Angeles, west
ern champion, 2 up and one to
play.
The other semi-final tomorrow al
SO will pit Canadian against a
resident of the United States Miss
Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, champ
ion of the Dominion, gained a one
up victory over Miss Virginia Van
VIE of Chicago, while Miss Maui
reen Orcutt, metropolitan champion
fought her way through by the same
count in 20 hole match with Miss
Marie Jenny, rival for honors in
the New York district.
A gallery of 500 persons followed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
CASA CRANDE
PAGEANT PLAN
Is DESCRIBED

The extensive plans of the Ari-
zona Pageantry association for a
second annual state ageant at the
Casa Grande ruins in November and
for work during the ensuing three
years in the interest of preserving
Indian traditions and monuments,
were described by Mrs Viola Wv
ian Erdlets at the Kiwanis Club
yesterday.
She emphasized the plan of Mrs.
Katherine McRae of the association
for an Indian village at Casa
Grande ruins representative of every
county of the state, preserving the
Indian art and architecture of each
section in connection with the pag-
cant.
The village plan calls for IA Indian
dwellings,, one for each county in
Arizona, each county to pay for it's
own house and follow the Indian
design of its nearest tribe. The hope
of the association is to arouse state
wide community interest in the pro-
ject a&
The association also plans to in
augurate a Grand Canyon pageant
in June or July of 1928, to be an
annual affair as is the Casa Grande
pageant In 1928 the association plans
for a travelling ANA pageant" NOV
ing from Tun1aeocori to San Xavier,
to Phoenix, to Yuma, to Riverside,
Calf, thence to San Francisco. The
pageant will represent the march OF
ANA, the founder of San Francisco
from Mexico to the founding of the
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
CLARK ESTATE
IS APPRAISED
AT As MILLION

NEW YORK, Sept. % lP)-Appraisal
of the estate of former United States
Senator William Andrews Clark has
revealed that the Montana mining
magnate left~an estate of $48.OOOOOO
The appraisal was filed today by
o deputy state tax commissioner. The
Clark estate in New York was ap-
praised at $3.985,703 gross assets; net
assets $3,762,253,
The art collection once housed in
the famous Clark mansion on Fifth
avenue was the largest item of the
New York listing, it being valued at
$2,39e. .4O7 The collection is now in
the Corcoran gallery at Washington.
The largest stock holdings of the
estate were 64041 shares of the
United Verde Copper company, Clark
dale. Arizona valued at $4,000 ,354:
10000 shares of the Clark investment
corporation of Delaware $I,750 900;
$500 shares of Western Lumber com
pany. of Missoula, Mont. $1,647, 800;
5000 shares of Montana Land COM
pany. of Los Angeles, $1,326,OOo.
Other properly included $14066 979
in state and municipal bonds:
1925, 200 in liberty bonds; $7O60OO
in bonds and stocks of the Butte
Electrical Railway company. entirely
owned by Clark: $521, 900 in personal
property and $125000 in realty hold
ingS.
The adnl- Nttration expenses and
counsel fees for controlling the estate
were estimated at $95O0OO and the
aicciA
debts and taxes totalled $1,0OO,0OO.
TEe widow, Anna E. Clark, was
left legacy of $2,500000 in the will,
and also was left personal effects in
France and the United States. Five
children each got one fifth of the
,residuary. estate. They are Mary c.
de Brabant, of Los Angeles; Charles
w. Clark, of San Mateo; Katherine
l.. Morris, of Morris, New York;
William A. Clark Jr., and Hugette
Marcelle Clark, both of Butte. Nu-
merous bequests were left to relatives,
employees organizations and charities.
Other holdings of the estate were
$500 shares of stock in the Missoula
Public Service company, of Missoula.
Mont, valued at $2,5OO,o00; 100000
shares of the Clark Electric Power
company of Ophir, Utah, $1850OO
bonds of the Bullfrog and Goldfield
railroad valued atii$148,O0O, and 5,736
shares of the Clarkdale, Ariz., I'M
.provement company, valued at $375-
708.
Senator Clark also owned 1868
shares of the Upper Verde Public
Utilities company, valued at $3O4,32O;
5,710 shares of the Verde Tunnel and
Smelter Railroad company, S416,830;
2,148 shares of Clark Montana Realty
company, of Butte, 1862 ,283; 250,O0O
shares of the Ophir Hill Consolidated
Mining company, of Ophir, $6OO,oo0,
and 1892 shares of the Los Alanitos
Sugar company, of Los Angeles,
$334, $3.50.
Many affidavits were submitted with
the report to show that the late
senator was bona fide resident of
Montana. One from the widow states
that the Clark mansion in this city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
MARTIN JENSEN
PLANS TO GREET
COL. LIlVDBERCH

ROOSEVELT, Ariz., Sept. 20, R-
Martin Jensen, whose n1onoplane
smashed six days ago in the rugged
hills of the Tonto Basin, IS miles
northeast of here, tonight was re-
cuperating from his three days of
wandering before he found habita-
tions and subsequent three days of
directing searching parties to the
spot where his ship was wrecked
and where Leo, the movie lion, has
been a prisoner since the attempted
transcontinental flight
The Dole Pacific air prize winner
will leave early in the morning with
delegation from the Globe cham
ber of commerce to attend the re-
ception honoring Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh at Tucson tomorrow. Jen-
sen will be one Of the official re-
ception committee according to W.
A. Sullivan, secretary of the organ
ization. 1t will also be his first meet
ing with the famous conqueror of
the Atlantic
1t was hoped that Leo would be-
moved in his steel cage to the Kohl
or some other ranch in the Tonto
Basin tomorrow. The lion, weak
from exposure and lack of food, is
still confined within the cage in
which he was at the time Jensens
plane "crackedup" last Friday.
Plans for salvaging parts of the
Ryan monoplane viii De completed
as soon as word is received from
the Mahoney Aircraft company, San
Diego, owners of the plane A report
of the crash was to. be made today
by F. F. Red" Harrigan, chief test
pilot who yesterday inspected the
wreckage. Harrigan was of the opir1-
ion that the engine could be sal
vaged He flew from Phoenix to San
Diego today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

was built primarily to serve as a
gallery for his many art treasures. 1t
was not habitable, she said.
Another by William A. Clark Jr.,
recited briefly his fathers entire
career to show that he had at no
time been an actual resident of this
state His father was born in Con-
nellsville, Pa. in 1889, according to
the affidavit, and at the age of II,
with his parents went to Iowa where
he was educated Seven years later,
in 1863, he went to Montana and lived
in many mining towns until he finally
settled permanently in Butte in 1878.
His father always took pride in
being pioneer, the son said in the
affidavit, being especially proud of
having established the First National
bank in the state, the first smelter
in Butte and of having built in that
city the fist water system and
electric plant.
Even his charities were in the west
as were the bulk of his corporations,
the son wrote.
"My father" Clark wrote, ''waS es-
sentially western and his productive
operations we're practically confined
to that section of the country At
the time of his death he neither
controlled nor managed any active
business or corporation east of the
Mississippi river"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
ARLZ. ACCEPTS
Plan OF UPPER
BASIN STATES

DENVER, Sept 90 Settlement
of the water division controversy be-
tween. Arizona and California moved
a step forward late today when Ari-
zona told the Colorado river confer
eace>. that. it accepted the August 30
plan of the upper basin, conditioned
on effecting an agreement on power
California Wednesday rejected the
plan
Arlz0na'S acceptance, contained in
a 10-page typewriter document set
ting forth that acceptance was tanta
mount to q sacrifice took the con-
ference by surprise at time when 1t
appeared that future negotiations
were useless.
In brief, the plan allots to Arizona
100000 acre feet of water annually
from the main stream, 4,200,000 TO
California and 100000 to Nevada The
last named state had signified that it
was ready to accept the proposal when
California and Arizona acted upon it.
introduction Of the power problem,
postponed day by action of the
special committee appointed by Chair
man George H. Dern of Utah to con-
S1CC1 Vic E4OOLI1ctl oUdCOo. AAStAVo ASoO
luton and kindred measures, is sched
uled for Friday. Meanwhile the an
swers of both Arizona and California
to the upper basin were referred to
the committee of governors for con-,
sideration.
The Arizona answer stipulated that
any water given Mexico must come
from the amount still unallocated, and
that the million feet allotted Arizona
from her tributary streams must be
unencumbered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

the fortunes of the impetuous
French girl and her deliberate, met
iculous opponent through as dramat-
ic a match as has ever been fought
over these rolling well trapped fair
way.
Although the battle was won by
superior steadiness at the start of
the match there were flashes OF
golfing steadiness at the start of the
match there were flashes of golfing
genius as Mile. de Ia Chaume fought
to gain the lead and Mrs. Fraser
to hold her advantage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Tree From St. Helena
Near Napoleon's Tomb

1 PARIS, R-A weeping willow from
st. Helena has been planted in the
Invalides garden in the shadow OF
NapoIeon's tomb. The willow is the
gift of Cuyler Reynolds of Albany
N. Y.
In 1860, Charles P. DAILY, president
of the American Geographical society,
brought back a number of cuttings
from the willows which surrounded
Napoleon's grave at st. Helena, and
planted them in America. They flour
ished there and grew to respectable
size. 1t is one of these trees that Rey-
nolds has given to France through the
American embassy.
--O-
VnIJ,Il find II in njc,oo+oL ,I,o,,+ a rIc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
SCOUT MEETING
IN LONG BEACH
HEARS REPORTS

LONG BEACH, Sept. % R-scout
executives from the 18th region, in
Guiding the four states of California,
Arizona Utah and Nevada, continued
their five d2y conference at the
Breakers hotel here today.
High lights of the days session
were commission reports on. "The
Older. Scout" given by George H
Keinepp, Of Piedmont, Cal. and
Troop and Scout Mortality" given
by Oscar @. Alverson Of Sacramento.
Geo.. w. Eiler and DR.. George
Fisher, both of the national head
quarters in New York city, were the
principal speakers of the day. Ealer
spoke on "The Lapsed Troop Pro-
gram" and Fisher on "The Valuation
of the, Camp Idea and It's Applica-
ton to Modern Life"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS
MAYOR GUILTY I Y
SAYS VERDICT

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %, CR-,
John L. Duvall of indianapolis was
found guilty tonight by a jury in
criminal court of charges Of violat-
ing the corrupt practices act: The
verdict calls for a fine of $1,000 and
a sentence of thirty days in jail.
The jury was out little more
than three hours; but more than
one hour was taken for dinner. The
jury reported to Judge G. c. Shirley
at 8:05.
Under the law Mayor DuvalI is IN
eligible to hold public office Tor four
years from the commission of the
crime. i4 .k,9}. t4Y.o.;iin
Il have nothing to say" Mayor
Dwell said. He ]. was pale when the
verdict was read.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
LEVINE OFF FOR INDIA

CRANWELL, Eng, Sept. % 49 -
Charles A. Levine and his pilot, Cap
tain Walter Hinchcliffe, hoped in the
monoplane Columbia at 8:O6 o'clock
this morning on a long distance flight
TO the east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
FRENCH GIRL IS
ELIMINATED IN
WOMEN'S GOLF

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. %,
IA little French mademoiselle's
triumphant sweep on the golf
courses of the world was brought
to a sudden end today in the third
round of the national women's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
AFFLICTED WITH
CONSTIPATION
80 YEARS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought relief in
two weeks! "A

Read Mr.. Weller's sincere tribute
to the power of ALL-BRAN in re-
lieving this dread disease: ..lr
'T have been constipated for the last 30
years. Have taken stuff from all over the
world without any result. AcoupIeof weeks
ago got package of your ALL-BRAN.
Have taken two spoonfuls with sugar and
milk at every meal and ever since am not
constipated any more"
G. WELLER
South San francisco. Cal.
Constipation leads to more than
forty serious diseases. Don't let it
begin its deadly work on you.
Headaches, pirhples, spots before
the eyes, dizziness-all are tell-tale
symptoms.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to- relieve constipation. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases, with every meal m,oa
Kellogg's is 100 % bran-1O0 %
effective. Delicious with cream or
milk-and add fruits or honey. Use
in cooking. Served and sold every
where. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Recipes on package.
1ll,,tlsySs...:....(. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
MIAMI RESULTS

NJ FI geS fAcEM e s{esrodff4 si npi9
won: All Blue. 115 Workman $40. q ~.
sgo9d Eompy Pdstsr slams sa1
Biue Blue Diamond Gracious Gift. Culpepper
Rnnbank Blue Beans, Swordsman ana 0razef
also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5,is
fqrongs3Good sb be pdI 10 ~ A9 nay
i68 Workman So 80. third Time
i. OF X Azure Lucullus, Fire Champagne,
War Eagle and Compass also ran
THIRD RACE 4-year-ods and un mile
Sc so. $3.50. 81 so won Battlsheld, Io5
Long, So S2.9n. second just Folks | II
lcarSsol 81, third Tine pe di 5S B rs,,
So 20 90 81. 50 S., 40. won: Joe Marrone III,
10 (Workmanl, $450 S3.6o., second
Tims l2 MM seefts rr sa1a L lh,pe
MAYFAIR Freeman and COURAGEOUS also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and w: ! mile
and 70 yards--Greyfacf, los tLauscherl },
fits iii tstse eel g. $3.50. $40 seeopd Handy
Bend 10 fGarnerl $500. third Time.
/ Al Pippin. Three rs. Foxy, Peter. Bun
thovne. Mercedes E. and Benny Rubin also
SIXTH RACE. 4-yesr.olds and mp fur.
longse--sandy Patch. ll3 RAY. $500; SO
s. 30 second. Title Asbestos. liz iFieids1
queen Clara. Necuiloeh. TGymkhanas and
SEW sEWENTH RACE, 4.vesr-oIds and up. /
Ray $40 $40 81 S229 Won H Sds,h
1,:54is. Hanky Rice. Liason and cerulear
also ran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
TAMPA RESULTS

FIRST. RACE, 4-year-olds mp; .51s fur
50 90, 50 40, won; Belle H.. 107 Casey S4
50. second General Seth, ITO Anderson, .
500 third ! Time ;0s Kirk Kirk Lady Wood
SECOND RACE. 4.year. dds up: r. S = i,.
So so. won: Cora Russell, 97 lBoiieroi
$3.50 $40, second; Meddling Seth. -l07
(DsIel; So; so. third. Time. o7 Fire;
Nashville also ran.
THIRD RACE. 4yeaE::old up: furlongs
Burberry. 107 anderson $3.50 S3.20,
second Bob SpauldinE 105 tPascume +.
$40, third Time. ;l5+s Lanne. War
Gus r. also ran.
FOURTH RACE, ear-olds: 5h furlongs
Ethel Galliger, los lPascumat $50.
S3.2Q. So 80. won; Far Over. 90 lBollerol
S54n, SO second: Mama. 100 fMcTague
So 81, third. Time. :06h. Golden Top.
Smile Ounce Delight and Jai Alai also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year.olds up; l mile and
- s54d s son BIo log sprf los
lO4 (HoleckoI. So 40 third. Tiine. 144A
Harbor, Dimple Dunkie. Burnt and Green
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-olds up; furlongs
SO won: Courser. l06 Casey S. $3.50,
second. Delleyaps, 100 fHoleckol IS third.
P PInn. i1S Ny Valet BreT Hin Angle
SEVENTH RACE. s.year-olds up: Ii
nmilsse-Tsyior Hay, LOB tBurkel, SI2 30.
lsrop, $40 third rims, 1868 Ftreb Boy,
Wilmer the. Wizard alsora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
Iongs-Huon Pine 116 lHuttonl. $40.
1920. $40, won; Greenback, Io7 lynch
500, 50 80 second; Ensign. -112 tChurshl
S Ssso third m le 2I zeks Se
Pomesranite. Sea Bee and stiptson also ran.
SECOND RACE = 3-year-olds; fur
$500. $40, wonH Medley. 1Os (Johnson
s2.40, So so. second: Henry sommers,. 100
Mast Walter Lamorte. Dearborn, Comrade,
Pretty Miss. Two Pats also ran.
lonrBri hanh lbs Whit sae ap ss4o
81 %. $40. won: Shark. 106 lKelsayl
S3:2o ss.so second rstampddaIe, Up
win B. Bird Behave, Ali Bahia also ran.
FOURTH. RACE 3-year-olds and up; 1
mile e. Broadway Jones. 12s Johnson !
(Richardsl. So $40. second: Old Slip, III
!Ke,lssayo $3.50, third. Time, I:l1 3,5.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: IL
miles--A5eoree Demar, 107 tChalmersl !,
Lync6 f S1S4S s ss1e D Lanease oo
l04 Arnold. $500. third Time, I:4s As.
Felix. David l., Hopeless, Warman, Jenny
= SIXTH RACE. 4.year-olds and up; / mile
and a furlong-Balboa. 1O5 (Arnoldl
Gstott1, $3.50. $3.50 second: Ocean Cur no
rent, 100 Iynehl. $3.50. third. Time
ing Fool also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: Il
mlles--Payman, 100 tHurn1. $3.50. S7.20.
$500. won Biowhorn. 104 Cooper. So 90
hird ''0a Time AA afs o0 R AfbnGa sgss:
Buchanan. Dough 0'Regan, Prince Hamlet
Kumonin, Ticker, Firetoma also ran