davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
fornia waiter commissioner.

fornia water commissioner
Childers declared the Arizona pro-
posal for q division of Colorado river
water would not give California as
much as the state had actually
acquired by law.
California has gene the limit, .
he insisted. land can go no further,
California will not get enough water
under the dam it has said it would
accept.
"Our state is now and always has
been at disadvantage and yet
Arizona claims it would be at a
disadvantage if this legislation is
passed"
Senator Ashurst; democrat, Arizona,
interposed that Arizona was "in no
sense opposed to development of the
river" He added that if California
would ask for flood control she would
get it. "And the spokesman of this
governors conference stood here" re-
piled Senator Johnson, republican,
California, land denied that the gov
ernment could spend single solitary
cent on this river III any way"
"You must recognize a difference
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
GEN. SANDING
Is STILL LIVING
MARINES AGREE

NANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 81 tR-
Evidence that General Augustine
Sandino, Rebel general reported to
have been killed in the bombing of
Ell Chipote last Saturday, is still alive
was - the hands of American ma
rines today. Documents signed by
Sandino since Nicaraguans from Nue.
va Segovia reported he had been
killed have fallen into the hands of
the marines.
Renewal of military activity in the
region of Ell. Chipote, which appar-
entity has been deserted for the past
few days, was reported at marine
corps headquarters today. A marine
patrol had minor skirnlish with
guerrilas, but there we're no marine
casualties and no known rebel casual
ties. Marine corps planes which flew
over this mountainous section saw a
rebel band and dropped bombs on it
but without known results.
Despite these evidences that Sandi-
nos men are still capable of causing
trouble marines are optimistic, for
the indications are that his forces
are broken up into small bands. In
creasing credence is given to reports
that Sandino was wounded Saturday,
but headquarters is still seeking con-
firnatiOn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Less 20 to 25 Per Cent

Mems wool and suede lumber
jacks sizes from IA to 1612 neck,
all at a reduction Of 20 per cent
to .,.25 per cent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
EQUALIZATION FEE
Continued From Page One)

Growers association At the conclu-
sion of the. meeting, Representative
Hall, republican, North Dakota, en-
tered into the record a telegram to
Chairman Halgen protesting exclusion
of that clause from the bill
Sent by G. W. Croes, president of the
South Dakota Wheat Growers as
sociation, the telegram said: "Any at
tempt to put out bill without the
equalization. fee principle would be ac-
cepted as a useless gesture, political
sop, with worse political reaction than
no bill at ALL
Speaking for the Kansas republi-
cans, Strong took exception to these
sentiments and said that insistence on
the equalization fee would not be
pressed in the hope that some form of
farm relief legislation might be passed
by this congress.
Il have supported the equalization
fee for the past two years. he added,
"but I SO urgently want farm relief
that I am willing to vote for the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill without it. 1 be-
lieve that any legislation with farm
board and large revolving fund for
stabilization will be valuable
my principal objection to such q
measure haG> been that it seemed in
the nature of subsity, and the equal
ization fee was a manner of avoiding
that. am now willing to take a sub
sidy for the farmers if it is necessary
to do so in order to relieve them"
Members of the Kansas delegation
attending the meeting echoed the SEN
timent expressed by Representative
Strong.
II am in favor of legislation which
helps to remedy conditions, but 1 am
not such an extremist as to insist upon
the equalization fee and refuse to vote
for any bill which does not provide for
it," said Representative Hoch.
Representative Hope, member Of
the agriculture committee, agreed and
added "the committee is working for
the best legislation it can get that is
practicable
Representative White said that he
did not understand why a revolving
fund might not accomplish the same
purpose as an equalization fee."
The action of the five Kansas rep
publicans on the house agriculture COM
mittee-Williams and Adkins, of Him
ois, Ketcham OF Michigan, and Thomp-
son, of Ohio-in scrapping the equali-
zation fee. They took the position
that with the Coolidge administration
firmly opposed to the provision, t
would be impossible to obtain enact
ment of farm relief bill containing it.
The equalization fee would be levied
on farm products with funds derived
in this manner going to market sur
plus crops abroad.
Representative Aswell, of Louisiana,
ranking democrat on the committee,
has introduced proposal similar to
the McNary- -Haugen bill except for the
equalization lee announcing he has
done so with the deliberate purpose
of holding before the committee the
sort OF bill that can become a law
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
KU KLUX KHAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

matter of time and the kIansmen
wish to make the move first
The News. and Age Herald says
that the order will be universally
promulgated and that every unit
of the khan will be required 10
Danish the mask within a month.
Sentiment against the order as
a result of recent flOgging in
vcStigatiOns in Alabama also is
given as reason for the ban
ishment of the mask.
During the most recent whip
ping investigation in the state a
grand jury report AZ luverne
said that all of 3S men indicted
for masked violence s'were mem-
bers of the Ku Klux klan.''
Following his investigation into
the hooded wl1ippings attorney
General Charlie G. Mccall pub
licly resigned from the order,
saying it twas the greatest mem
ace to constituted authority within
the state"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

are few, although noisy and constantly
active. Mutual respect between indie
pendent nations that do not harbor
mistrust of each other will rob them
of their power for harm, he averred.
Cooperation, which Mr.. Hughes had
named as the fourth pillar of Pan
Americanism, does not call for organi-
zation of a superstate, he said. "It
does not mean that any of the 81
American republic" said Mr.. Hughes,
"or any group of these republics, will
attempt to dominate the others. It is
the cooperation of peoples in those
directions where there is prospect of
success
Mr.. Hughes also pleaded with his
listeners not to judge, the United
States as a nation without idealiSn.
"You will find us keen in trade" he
said Jealous for the advantages of
commercial intercourse, but no one
knows us we'll who fails to recognize,
despite all our shortcomings, the DOM
nance among us of the ideals of in
dependence and democracy. These
brought us to the aid of Cuba in 1898
and again summoned us with irnpera-
tive command to take our part in the
titanic contest of the World war; You
cannot adequately explain the United
States in statistics of population, OF
commerce or of wealth. There is a
final direction to our public opinion
and establishes the standards of our
craftsmanship according to which we
take measure.
"But this idealism is that of prac-
tical and industrious people. We re-
joice with you in the material gains Of
progress. With vast and increasing
populations there must be opportunit-
les we'll used, to give talent its proper
play and workers their full reward, or
we should have the discomfort that
leads to anarchy rather than the CO.
operative efforts which give better
standards of living and widely diff
fused prosperity
AS evidence of improving relations
between American countries as well as
increased prosperity, Mr. Hughes cited
foreign trade figures showing among
other things exports from the United
States to Latin-America in 1925 were
over $872, 100000, or more than two and
one-half times that of a quarter of a
century earlier while purchases from
Latin America were $1,094,000,00
250 per cent gain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
a week grind is a bit too much, SEEM
ed to take to the idea.
FAVORITE SON
CONTINUED From Page Onel

that he was the logical candidate
whit whom the party should try to
wrest New York state from Smith.
Mr.. Hughes stopped the boom with
an announcement that he would not
be g, candidate.
While Hoover and Lowden now
probably are the most talked about
and written about in connection with
he republican nomination, other can
didacies are beginning to bid for
place in the picture. Both Senator
Curtis, of Kansas, and Senator Will
lis of Ohio, are openly in the field and
their friends are organizing their
FORCES in many states.
While Vice President Dawes is re-
garded by many as very much pos
Sibility he has made no announce
ment and SO far as has been dis
closed has made no move on his own
behalf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HIGHER RANKING.
ARMY OFFICERS.
ASKED BY DAVIS.

WASHINGTON Jan. 81 H9--Cong-
ress was asked today by Secretary
Davis of the war department to en-
power the president to appoint four
temporary generals and nine tenn
porary lieutenant 4 generals so that
army officers holding high commands
would have rank commensurate with
that of the temporary admirals and
vice admirals in the navy.
The secretary said that it was the
desire of the war department for
the chief of staff and for the COM.
lnanders Of the Panama. Hawaii and
Philippine stations to have the rank
of q full general and for the COM
lnanders Of the nine corps areas IN
the United States to have the rank OF
full lieutenant generals.
''It is a principle of military or
ganization, recognized by long ex-
perience," he wrote Chairman NORM
of the house military committee,
that rank should be commensurate
with command. There now exists u
serious situation in the army BY
reason of the fact that the rank
Of the chief of staff of the army
and the commanders of territorial
departments and corps areas is not
commensurate with responsibilities of
these high commands"
The secretary emphasized that the
proposed generals and lieutenant gen.
erals would in nc way increase the
officer personnel in the army as
the war department only asks for
Temporary rank for Officers to be
assigned to the pests enumerated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
CONGRESS RESTS
Continued from Page One)

which was advised by its chairman,
Reid, of Illinois, that hearings prob
ably would wind up next week after
Major General Jadwin, chief of army
engineers, has undergone cross eXami-
nation at the hands of members
which look with disfavor on the ad-
ministration's flood plan.
During the day, Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts, made the suggestion
that congress take a holiday every
Saturday, or at least part of the day.
While his proposal may not get far,
a number of senators and representa-
tives, who have concluded a six day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
NOCALES OPENS
AIRPORT WHEN
PLANES ARRIVE

NOGALES, Jan. 81 (P)-Official dedi-
cation of the Nogales airport took
place this afternoon before 1000 per-
ons assembled at the new landing
field to witness the arrival of three
large six-passenger airplanes from
Phoenix and Tucson.
The planes arrived here with dele
gates to the secretaries of chambers of
commerce convention and were piloted
by Jack Frye, president of the Aero
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
GILA COLLEGE
QUINT DEFEATS
ARIZ. WILDCATS

TUCSON, Jan. 81 R-The Gila col
flege Red Devils upset all advance dope
here tonight when they defeated the
University of Arizona Wildcats 25 to 20
on the local basketball court.
The Gila squad jumped into the lead
at the start of the game, and was
never headed. The Wildcats missed
many shots in the first half, which
ended with the score IA to 8 in favor
Of the visitors
Although there was a noticeable
Tightening Of the Arizona play III
the second half the Red and Blue
five was unable to overtake the
Thatcher squad
Phoenix union high school lost to
the university freshmen in a pre-
liminary game, % to Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Corporation of California; j. Parker
Van zandt, president of the Scenic
Always, and Frederick Ames, of Bos-
ton.
Included in the passenger list was
P G. Spilsbury, president of the Ari-
zona Industrial congress, who made
the trip to take part in the dedication
services Spilsbury praised the prog
ressive spirit of The cities of Arizona
for the establishment of airports. "
Hugo Miller, chairman of the Santa
Cruz county board of supervisors, made
the dedicatory address. ner speak
ers included Kirk Moore, chairman of
the Tucson aviation committee who
stated that the actual flying time
made today between Tucson and No
gales was 80 minutes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
HUGHES SAYS
Continued from Page One)
stability.

stability.
Good will is essential to peace and
collaboration, but good will does not
mean identity of views, said the Amer
ican chairman. 1t is not jeopardized
by candid discussion if friendly. He
asserted that the enemies of happy
relations between American countries
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

between lawyers declared Ashurst.
eyes, but that is the position of
this governor speaking for the other
states involved" Johnson said
Proceeding, Childers declared that
other states in demanding unanimous
approval of the seven state compact
were denying California right of self
protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
DEER ARE NUISANCE
 AT PRINCE RUPERT

c. II. Orme is one local citizen who does not favor the continua- tion of Kaien Island as a game preserve. He does not see eye to eye with those who feel it is a wonderful thing that the deer should become backyard pets on Kaien Island. And probably he has good reason for feeling that way.
 Deer, reports MT. Orma. have be- come a real nuisance in his gar dens at Westview They are daily callers and, in early morning and late at night, have apparently found his rose bushes and such like to be favorite fodder. Further, the deer think nothing of leaplng over a six foot fence to feed on garden stuff.
 MT, Orme is not the cnly reis- dent of Westview to report the deer as frequent callers. There seems to be a large number of these animals on Kaen Island this year and almost all motorists along the new road at night re- port encountering them.-(Prince Rupert News)
 Old papers TOT saie at uhe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

and Mrs. Lawing were visitors in Seward when she told of the oc- curence. Mrs. Lawing has felled game in Africa but it was the first time she could bag her meat without the trouble of packing it in.
 In relating her experience with the moose, Mrs. Lawing said that the animal had approached the Lawing precincts the day before, evidently drawn there by the charming presence of Miss 'Rainie' Reindeer, who is quartered in the corral.
 T took a shot at him and hit him but didn't down him. she said. He ran away and I at tempted to trail him but lost the trail and returned home sorrow ful that a wounded animal might be wandering in the woods.
 "The next day I tried again but had to give up. Imagine my sur prise however, when, after giving him up for lost, Mir. Moose sud- denly emerged from the timber and swaggered down toward the house, his antlers spreading grand ly in the sun. l ran for my rifle, and l made no mistake that tire. l dropped him in his tracks. :" Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
ST. LOUIS FANS
 GIVE CARDINALS
 GREAT WELCOME
National League Champions Are Greeted on Re-
 turn Home

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. S.-Burst- ing Of aerial bombs and the noise of a riotous welcome broke the anxious calm of St. Louis baseball fans here late Saturday afternoon as they received the Cardinals who came home for the pennant con- quest after having lost two en- agreements in the championship series in New York
 Far from being a dolorous occa- sion after two defeats from the Yankees, milling crowds about the station gave proof with their shouts that St. Louis fandom was backing its team.
 As the Red Bird warriors were conducted in gaily decorated open automobiles to the accompaniment of music from two brass bands and much cheering, appreciate grins spread over the conntenanees of the players as the motor caYalcade moved through the city.
 Heartening cheers broke from either side of the narrow lanes cut by the motorcycle squadrons of Police.
 Windows of towering office buildings were crowded with peo- pie who released showers of paper on the parade and cheering thous- ands on the sidewalks.
 The din overhead, made by air planes, noisemakers and motor si- rens, brought more grins from Manager McKechnie's crew, de- spite the grim task confronting them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of im- portant football games played last Saturday afternoon:,
 University of Washington [; Whitman 0.
 Southern California 19; Oregon State 0.
 Idaho 6; Gonzaga o.
 Ohio Wesleyan IT; Michigan T. Yale 27 Maine 0.
 Harvard 16; Springfield 0. Wisconsin 26; Notre Dame 6. Boston College 6; Navy 0. Stanford 26; Oregon 0.
 Washington State 26; Montana G.. Princeton 50; Vermont O.. Utah 32; Nevada T.
 Brigham [; California Aggies G.. Utah Aggies 54 Montana Mines 0.
 California I; St. Mary's o. Minnesota 40; Creighton 0. Iowa 26; Montmouth 0. Penn State 12: Gettysburg 0. Columbia 27; Union 0.
 Northwestern IA; Butler O. Centre '; Tennessee 41. LET Almquisr Press -Four Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
SACRAMENTO ARE CHAMPS
 SECOND HALF
Senators Take Two Straight Games from
 San Francisco Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The Sacramento Senators won from the San Francisco Seals yesterday and the second half of the Pacific Coast League split season by the second straight defeat for the Seals in the three game deciding series.
 Sacramento and San Francisco will now meet in seven game series starting Wednesday to de- eide the 1928 championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
LODE MINE SOLD

One of the most important lode transactions to take place in the Fairbanks district for some time was effected when Andy Markiek purchased from Dan Radoyich a half interest in the Ready Bullion mine in the Ester district. The purchase price was not made pub lie but it was said to be a sub stantial sum. MT. Radovich was formerly sole owner of the mine. There is already a large tonnage of ore in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
10000 BuLRs

For rall planting or growing Tn the house. Juneau Flor lsts. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
ALASk AWOMAN KILLS
 MOOSE IN FRONT YARD

Moose meat delivered on the hoof right at your door is one of the advantages of Alaska, if you know how to accept delivery, ac- cording to Mrs. Nellie Neal Law
 ing of Lawing's Resort, Mile 23, where she killed a giant moose in her front yard last week. MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Darwin Tulips at 25 for $1.00. Other prices in proportion. Ju- neau Florists. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
DIR. GODDARD LEAVES

Dr. F. L. Goddard, who has been visiting several days with his son and daughter-in-law MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard and his daughter Miss Dorothy, left on the Admiral Rogers today for Sit ka. He is enroute to his home at Goddard's Santiarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
COACH VAIL
 PASSES AWAY

sa5 :, MADISON, Wis, Oct. s.-Harry E. Dad Vail. coach of the Uni versity of Wisconsin crew since 1911 and former nationally known sculler, died at Ageton, New Brunswick, today, according to ad- vices received here by the Uni versity authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Old papers TOT sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Old papers TOT sale at rne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS
 TEAM CHAMPS
Win Little World Series from Rochester,
 Bell, Pitcher

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S. The highest honor in the minor league baseball championship Class AA circuits has been won by h. dianapolis who walloped Rochester 1 to 3 in the last game of the Lit tie World Series on Saturday af- ternoon. Herman Bell pitched his team to victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-08

Seattle. were married recently at Cordova by the Rev. William Me Milan, $ J. The bride came from Seattle for the wedding. The couple will reside at Cordoya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

Cherry had not been out of the
house five minutes Wednesday
morning when Nils Jonson's, tele-
phone call came. During breakfast,
and those last hurried minutes while
Cherry had been giving Hope her
nine o'clock bottle, Faith had prayed
that the call would come while
Cherry was still there.
But fate was ironic. Five min
utes after Cherry had left the house,
tight-lipped and pale with the dis
appointment that the morning mail
had again brought her, the telephone
rang long and insistently, proclaim
ing the fact that it was "long dis
lance" calling.
"Nils speaking, Faith" the rich
voice came startlingly clear. I'm
in Darow. I'll be tied up here
all day on business, but I'd like to
drop in this evening, if | may"
Cant you come for dinncr?"
Faith asked hopefully. Cherry was
not to leave for Marlboro until half
past eight.
"I'll make it if can, thanks
Out uUu SOuuI VII uiCs III VI AAE
to finish up here today, and there
are lot Of legal papers to be pre-.
pared and signed. Something
rather big, Faith, but I'll tell yoy
all about it tonight"
Whether he concluded the con
versation abruptly or whether thu
connection was accidentally broker
Faith did not know, but the result
was the same. She had no oppor
tunity to tell him Of Cherry's en-
gagement for the evening.
She was so concerned with tn
possibility that Cherry and Nil
might not see each other at all o.
this hurried business trip Of Nils
that Faith gave little time to spec
|ulating on the nature Of the "some
thing rather big" Of which Nils ha
spoken, nor did she mention tha
part Of the conversation to Rhods
who was as excited over the pros
lpect Of q visit from her brother, q
If he had been q sweetheart.
Cherry was at home by halfpas
five. She whirled gayly throug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
A Way Out For the Farmer

Where are Americas farmers heading?
Toward new prosperity-or toward peasan-
try?
Speakers at the meeting of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation the other day seemed wor-
ried over the farmers outlook. Prof. w. =.
Dodd of the University of Chicago was pessi-
mistic, asserting that neither the farmer nor
his friends "seem able to check the downward
drift of agriculture"
Not so gloomy was L. B. Palmer, president
of the federation. The farmer, he asserted,
must become we'll versed on all basic prob
lens, not only Of production but Of marketing,
purchasing legislation and home and commun-
ity development" In this way, he predicted,
the farmer could win new prosperity.
We're inclined to think his view is the right
one. The farmer has rather tough row to
hoe to be sure; but there seems little reason
to suppose that industry, scientific manage
ment and careful planning will not see him
through it.