davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SUI TAN, IN NEED,
2 LIVING ON LOANS
Other Ex-RuIers Are in Ease
as Turkeys Former
Head Is Poor.
,orrcspondence of the Associated Press


SAN RENO. France, October 13.-
sultan Mohammet VI, the last ruler
and caliph of Turkey, is struggling to
maintain himself and his small house
hold at this quiet retreat on borrowed
money or on charity funds sent him by
relatives and former supporters.
While other former European mon
.trch4 and mobiles are living in com
narrative luxury in foreign lands, Mo
BANNED VI must make repeated calls
Tor. assistance to save him and his
modest retinue from poverty.
The aged Sultan recently was SO
hard up that he was obliged to dis
pense with his young sons German
nurse Soon after that he was threat
ened with eviction if he failed to pay
his rent. Things looked black for the
once wealthy and influential head of
the Moslem world, when his sister
saved the situation by pawning a dia-
mnnd ring and a rope of pearls.
Scarcely had this debt been settled
When the Sultan's nephew came to
Paris and Squandered half the sum
realized on his mothers jewels. which
was said To be a million francs.
Money in Need.
y fresh call probably will he made
upon the former monarCh'S relatives
x
;t~ The eX-Sultan himself. For example.
Prince Ziaeddin. eldest son of the Sui
tun'S : predecessor, Mohammed V, is in
The last stages of destitution. He and
his wife and two daughters are facing
eviction for nou-payment of rent.
Friends have started subscription in
their behalf.
The situation of the other $50 mem
hers of the imperial family of Turkey
10
is even more acute than that of the
sultan. They are scattered in different
parts of Europe and live only by the
charity of their friends. When they
We're expelled from Turkey they We're
2lIuWed To take about Sl50. Their
property was nationalized and their
'aWclS and property COntiSCated These
fu=itiyes include 50 princes and prime
c-.-e.s OF the house of Osman, three
Sheiks-ul-lSlam a former grand viZier,
many cabinet ministers, two court
,Hamherlains. half d score of editors
many army and navy officers and
HUnber of high government officials.
Cannot Return.
one Of these Turkish noblemen.
bicmal Bey. a former minister of the
interior. finding it impossible to make
8: living III Europe. returned TO Turkey.
lie surrendered to the authorities. was
sent to Angura. and Immediately tried
tor treason. He was found guilty and
was executed. Many like him would
Ike to return to their homeland rather
than starve abroad. but know they will
suffer the same fate. and so they con
tiuue TO live in poverty in European
,itieS.
The more energetic and practical of
he number are making a living at
J a l.gh nf
rEample, works as a cook in a Turkish
EaStaurant in Paris. a second drives a
aNi"ab. third peddles German-made
Persian" rugs at the Riviera resorts,
1nother sells cheap cotton stockings
an the streets. fourth hawks ba-
nanas, another sells chestnuts on the
rr'rh. and So on.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
TRAIN FOR CAMPAIGN.
Buddhist Priests to Take Up Work
in Japan
.orre-pondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OSAKA. Japan. October 12.-Three
."llSand Buddhist priests are being
rrained to take up the campaign in
behalf Of universal suffrage. Uni
y"r-al suffrage will be tried out in
Japan for the first time at the next
lection. which may come next year
In the training schools lectures are
given every day by scholars and high
officials III government departments.
When the course is completed the
priests will instruct hundreds of other
priests and then the nationwide cam
MAiGn viii start.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MUST LIVE IN TOWN.
Chicago Civil Service Workers
Must Move to City.

CHICAGO, November LP).-Home-
isuying day for many city employees
Ip;ty he a political sidelight in a change
'-t city administration. Employees
under the civil service code have been
told ny the corporation counsel that
hey should live within the city limits.
~ a result. hundreds of them are con
fruuted with losing their jobs or NOV
ing their homes from the suburbs back
~ the city. The city'S legal adviser
reversed an opinion handed down
."der i previous administration.
Eujoy the pleasures of life when YOU
have a chance. or when you get ready
lr enjoy them YOU may find them
i...sSing.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
PAID SO A MONTH.
Bulgarian Reporters Live on AL
most Nothing-So Do Editors.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
SOFIA, October 12.-NewaS report
"rs here presumably exist on what
many newly married couples always
.r.,l they c,tn tall. back ou-loVe and
/ c:,h water. The average reporter
receives about SS month and, an
!lportant editor such as Nikola
NileM. who was assassinated. receives
less than $50 a month.
Sofia has IA daily newspapers and
hey sell for about three-fourthS of
~ cent each
Evening star., 1925-11-08
ECZEMA IN RASH
/ ITCHEO BADLY |
Face and Hands Red and
| Sore. Cuticura Heals.

" My face and hands were red
and sore and then eczema broke
out in a rash of little red pimples.
1t itched badly and when scratched
the affected parts the skin became
in1amed and sore. / could not rest
a. night because of the irritation.
and my face looked awful.
g l tried other remedies but got
30 relief. / began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and they helped
me | continued the treatment and
in short time I was completely
called (Signed) Mrs. Carrie w.
'kes, Ri. 8, Newman, Ga.
Ue Cuticura Soap, Ointment
aud E'alcum daily and keep your
skin clear and healthy.
S9ap &c. Ointment rs and 5oc Talcum 2se. Sold
everywhere Sample each free. Address: !:
"Cg.icurs Laboratories Dept II, MAdsn- MAsA"
eE- Cu,icurs Shaving Stick 25e.
International., 1925-06-15
FOR PHOENIX VISITOR

Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar of Phoe-
nix was the honor guest at a re-
ception given in the Masonic Hall
Saturday afternoon by ladies' of
the Eastern Star. Bridge and
Nah Jongg were played, Mrs. w.
A. O'Connor winning first prize in
bridge and Mrs. Diamos being the
lucky one to receive the prize for
Nah Jongg. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with pink flax.
Mrs. Wingar was given a guest
prize of dainty Mexican made
georgette handkerchiefs. Mrs F.
E. Sullivan, chairman of the COM
mittee, proved herself most excel
lent in that capacity, ably assisted
by Mrs. Lillian Whiting and Mrs.
Harry Kelsey.
Sunbonnet Baby salad, iced tea
and waters were served in the late
afternoon. Much pleasure was ex-
pressed by all in attendance. Mrs.
Wingar is State Deputy of the
Rainbow Girls, and came down to
assist in the Institution Of the as
senbly, which occurred Saturday
night.
John Hohstadt, original locator
of the Ell Tigre mine south Of
Douglas, is a Nogales visitor. a
guest at the Evans.
Mrs. Jack Turner is visitor in
the city from Moreno.
International., 1925-06-15
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Rev. Father Duval, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Mexican Methodist Mission
Sonoita. avenue
Rev. N. B. Stump, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
Methodist Church
Services every Sunday.
The international is your paper
for your patronage makes it pos
sible.
Lyman Bennett and family Of
Phoenix were visitors in Nogales,
last week, guests at the Evans.
William (Billy) Harrison has re-
turned from business trip to
Navojoa, Sonora.
R. Plouriry, a business man from
Santa Rosalia, Baja California, is
here stopping at the Brickwood.
The object of his visit is to at
tend to some personal business.
International., 1925-06-15
GAMBLING IS CLOSED
DOWN AT BORDER TOWN

Gambling has been closed down
at Naco, Sonora, on orders from
Hermosillo. Whether the decision
to shut the games of chance down
was reached after the Bisbee
Chamber Of Commences appeal to
President Gales had been consider
ed or whether it is the result of
nuarrel between two factions in
Mace is not known. James Crofton,
formerly Of Nogales, and Sarkis
lose Dominguez, were notified
that their places Of business would
be closed if gambling continued.
International., 1925-06-15
PIONEER DIES AT HER
HOME AT SUNNYSIDE

Funeral services were held,
Wednesday, afternoon at Sunny
side, near Patagonia, for Mrs. A.
T. GatreL, 81 years of age, who
died at her home at Sunnyside,
Tuesday morning at 9:55 O'Clock.
Death was due to pnuemonia.
Mrs. Gatrell had been a resident
of Santa Cruz county 25 years,
and is survived by a sister and
brother in California. Her hus-
band, one Of the early pioneers of
Arizona, died SIX years ago.
The Carroon Mortuary had
charge of funeral arrangements.
International., 1925-06-15
Program For Big
Elk Two Day
Celebration

The largest class Of candidates
in the history Of the Nogales lodge
will be initiated here next Satur-
day night during the annual two
day birthday celebration of No
gales B. P. O. E. 1897. The Tue
son lodge will assist in the initia-
ton.
Following is the complete pro-
gram for the two-day affair:
SATURDAY
Initiation Of candidates at high
school auditorium.
5 P. M. Chariot race on Morley
avenue. Street be closed to traffic
during race.
z P. M. Grand parade lead by
25th Infantry Band. DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, marshal.
SUNDAY
10 A. NJ. Special train provided d
by the Southern Pacific de Mexico
leaves Nogales, Sonora, for Mas
carenas ranch in Sonora where big
barbecue be held. Eats and re-
freshments. During barbecue
music be furnished by 25th Infan-
try Band.
International., 1925-06-15
GALES TO RESIGN
AS SONORA TREASURER
Especial to the InternationaD

Especial to Che lnternationaIJ
HERMOSILLO, Sonora, June
14.-Rodolfo Elias Gales, eldest
son of President Gales Of Mexico,
will resign shortly as state treas
urer of Sonora.
He has purchased 1000 acres of
land from the Richardson Con-
struction Company holdings of
Former President Obregon near
Cajeme in the Yaqui valley and is
resigning in order TO devote all his
time to farming.
International., 1925-06-15
NOT RETURNING

Among teachers who will not
teach here next fall are Misses
Maizie Mccoy, Marguerite Sauer,
Virginia Powell, Edna Cheshire,
Clara Biller, Hazel Curry, Gene
Leonard, Florence Carman, and
Bernice Simpson. Miss Mccoy will
teach at Tucson. Miss Carman re-
Gently became the bride of Gene
Richards. 1t is reported that Miss
Simpson will soon wed. Miss
Leonard was married in Douglas
last week.
International., 1925-06-15

Rev. Father Duval, Pastor.
Services every Sunday.
International., 1925-06-15
JAIRREL ESTATE VALUED AT
$38,OOO-MOSTLY IN CASH

The esta t e Of G or G e
Jairrel, wealthy cat t | m n
mysterious l y m i S 81 n g n
Sonora, is valued at approximately
$4,000, it was brought out at the
hearing Of the petition for letters
of administration, held before
Judge w. A. O'Connor.
Of the $4,000, $4,000 is cash
in Nogales, Bisbee, and Douglas
banks.
1t is generally believed Jairrel
has met with foul play. One of
his saddle horses came into camp
riderless, but his favorite saddle
horse, however has disappeared.
Jairrels death, according to
Judge O'Connor, will have to be
proved by circumstantial evidence.
Jairrel was bachelor. Closest
heirs are a sister and nephew re-
siding in Arkansas.
International., 1925-06-15
CHURCHES

St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Cor. Crawford & Sonoita
Walter Hugh McNeely, Rector
Sunday Services
10 A. NJ. Church SCHOOL,. q
Dorland, Supt.
II A. M. Holy Communion and
Address.
z P. M. Young Peoples Services
League.
International., 1925-06-15

Writ G. Bowman and w. J. Nit
chell, well known mining engineer,
have returned from a trip to Mr..
Bowman's mine on the west coast
Of Mexico.
International., 1925-06-15
CITY BRIEFS

E. B. Byrket was here last week
from Patagonia.
w. c.. Mccormick is a business
visitor in the city from Phoenix.
L. S. Cutting is a guest at the
Bowman from Oquitoa, Sonora.
Newt Mercer has returned from
business trip to Ell Paso.
The international is your paper
for your patronage makes it pos
sible.
Percy Bowen and wife were here
last week from Douglas on a pleas
ure trip.
C. E. Mcintyre and wife are
here from Seattle, guests at the
Bowman.
Warren P. Lawson Of Escalada
Brothers store made a business
trip to Patagonia, Friday.
Miss Hazel Dickens has left for
a visit in Tucson, San Antonio,
and other points.
Frank w. Eames Of the Nogales
Theater has been suffering from
Solomon O. Paredes and DR..
Ohrarest and guests at the Abadie
from Hermosillo.
Cloyde Smith of Tracy, Cal, is
visiting his father, Rev. 0. A.
Smith.
J. H. Harrison of Pitiquito left
yesterday on a business trip to
Navojoa.
Mayor Duane Bird and City
Clerk Phil Herold returned Tues
day night from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Stuart Bailey and F. M. Biggs,
Iof Phoenix are auditing the city
books. They are accompanied by
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benham of
Phoenix were visitors here last
week. They formely resided in
this city.
Col. O. A. Serrano, formerly of
Nogales, was a business visitor in
the city last week from Los
Mochis, Sinaloa.
Rev. 0. c. Coppage of the Meth
odist church leaves today to as
sumo the pastorate Of a church al
Rosco, Texas.
Writ G. Bowman and w. J. Nit
Ichel, well known mining engineer
have returned from a trip to Mr.
Bowman's mine on the west coast
of Mexico.
w. J. McGregor, manager of the
Nogales office of the Western
Union, will return in a few days
from an automobile vacation triI
to the Grand Canyon. W. R. Head
ington of Los Angeles is relie1
L I.
International., 1925-06-15

The Nogales International is the
best advertising medium in No.
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community. If you know anyone
who did not receive a copy of to-
days paper, phone As, and copy
carrier bov
International., 1925-06-15

NJ. P. Dalton, former member Of
the board Of directors of "The Ell
ITajo Mining Co." and now work
ing for the Gel Mineral de Lam
pazos" arrived Wednesday from
New York City where he has been
ATTENDING to personal business re-
Gently.
Mayor Birds lawn is the show
place of Sierra street hill. Be
tween looking after his big law
practice, holding down the mayor
atty, taking care of his lawn, and
preventing hostilties between his
}new airedale pup and three kit
tens, the mayor is a busy man.
The Nogales international is the
|best advertising medium in No
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community If you know anyone
who did not receive copy of to-
days paper. phone As, and copy
will be delivered Immediately by
carrier boy.
International., 1925-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are among marriage
licenses issued here: Steven H.
Wiley, %, Nogales, Arizona, and
Josefina Gutierez, %, Nogales, So
nora; Andrew P. Blunt, SO, No
gales, and Mary Hood, %, Los
Frank M. Proctor, %,
Los Angeles, and Phoebe Valen-
zuela, &c, Amado; Joe ortega, 20,
and Victoria Magallanas, 49, No
gales.
International., 1925-06-15
LADIES GUILD

The Ladies Guild of the Episco-
pal Church will meet in the parish
hall this afternoon at two-thirty.
Since the president. Mrs. Schell, is
in Twin Buttes on q visit, Mrs. N.
D. Pomeroy, vice president, will
preside.
James V. Robins of the firm of
Duffy and Robins, left Wednes-
day afternoon on a business trip
to Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. George
have arrived from the Yaqui Val
ley to spend the summer at their
home on Hudgins street.
International., 1925-06-15
Trinity Congregational.

Trinity Congregational.
Sonoita street
Rev. o. A. Smith, Pastor.
10 A. M. to II A. NJ. Sunday
school.
II A. M. to II A. NJ. Preaching
service.
1880 P. M. to $3.50 P. M. Christ
ian Endeavcr Service.
International., 1925-06-15

w. J. McGregor, manager of the
Nogales office of the Western
Union, will return in a few days
from an automobile vacation trip
to the Grand Canyon. w. R. Head
ington of Los Angeles is relief
smanager during his absence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
SERVED

Remember, only at ENGLE'S
can this delightfully."- blended
coffee, in the RED BAG be Sc
cured. The worlds largest
coffee packers assure you of
the highest quality possible for
the money. Not Rio, not just
ordinary Santos, but something
different from what you have
been using at 48c per pound.
For a limited time we will ac-
cept this coupon as 10c toward
the purchase price of one
pound, only one to family.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-10-28
JessuA.EngIe
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.

FO6LICAIION.
The State of West Virginia,
Jefferson County, To-wit:
At RULES held in the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of jefferson
County, On first Monday in October,
1925.
w. C. ROBINSON. Plaintiff
KATHERINE P. ROBINSON.
Defendant
OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of the above entitled
suit is to obtain from the defendant,
divorce mensa ct thoro, and for
general relief.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the Defendant, Kathe-
rine P. Robinson, is nonresident of
the State of West Virginia, she Is
hereby required to appear within One
Month after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect her interest in
this matter.
1t Is ordered that copy of this
order be firthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
Spirit of Jefferson, newspaper
printed in the town of Charles Town.
in the County of jefferson, and be
posted at the front door of the Court
House of Jefferson County, at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered.
C. W. CONRAD,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
F. L. Bushong. p. @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
s H OPL|F TIERS
GUAR D Ed
AGAINST
Shifting Squads of Detectives
to Watch Stores During
Holiday Rush
no sFAW naoTo

Shoplifting in the various depart
ment stores during the holiday rush
is expe ted to be held to a minimum
this year as a result of shifting
squadron of male and female de-
tectives especially assigned to this
work bv Inspector Clifford L. Grant.
mead of the Detective Bureau.
The shifting squadron" is new
move this year on the part of the
police, and. it is believed. will be
more effective than heretofore.
where the same detectives were con-
tinually on duty in the same depart
inent store and were soon singled
out by the shODlifter as police.
However. for the past week the
squadron, composed of about forty
detectives in charge of Detective
Sergeant Edward J. Kelly. have been
split into groups and are assigned
to dutv in different store every
day. This method, it is thought, Will
make it decidedly more difficult for
the professional as we'll as the anna
teur shoplifter to recognize any OF
the police assigned to this duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
FIC'ER QUITS
F0RCE. WITH
HORSE
William Riley Retires After 2
Years Of Service as D. c.
Policeman

Mounted Policeman William Riley,
of the Eleventh precinct, who, with
his horse, Gypsy Queen" has been
a familiar figure in the Benning
district for many years, has re-
tired.
After thirty-three years Of serv-
ice in the police department, Riley
has reached his sixty-sfxth mile
stone and intends to spend the
rest of his years in ease.
Gypsy Queen" also is to retire,
for she is ten years old, and as
horses ages go, ten years is pretty
far along in life.
Policeman Riley is, no stranger
to the saddle. He fought Rain-In-
The-Face with the Second Caviar,
and gave the army ten years Of his
life before becoming a policeman.
II want Gypsy to retire, too,
he said, today. She's done her
duty well, and deserves good,
long rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
CONTROL. IS
SOUGHT BY
us.
Loring N. Black On. ~ viii
Introduce Bill Asking
National Board

Thorough hearing Of the District
Of Columbia's coal difficulties dur
ing the coming session Of CONGRESS
is definitely assured.
Irrespective of the announcement
that the House District Committee
appoint special subcommittee TO
investigate the situation. plans are
being made for an INVESTIGATION in
connection with bill prepared today
for introduction next week.
The new bill by CONGRESSMAN Lor-
ing M. Black, of New York. pro
sides for operation of anthracite
coal mines by the Federal Govern
ment
1t is expected that charges thai
coal prices in the District of Column
bia have been raised to exorbitant
figures. will constitute one of the
important items OF investigation.
Congressman Black provides in his
bill for the creation Of q National
coal board with headquarters in
Washington. The board viii be au.
thorized to employ labor. to mine
sell and distribute coal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
WHAT is lNTOXICATION!

Dear Bill: Experiments sponsored
By g. w. Y. tend TO ShoU thai
sleep is. intOricdtion, caused By
poiSOns absorbed during the day.
But, What Is intOTicdtioMi HOiC
eau ice, on our present pinnacle Of
perfection, Weigh sleep against in
tOricGtiOn When the latter belongs
to folk lore, or legend, or something
like thGtf
Shouldn't another erperim ent be
made to determine just tohdt intor-
icGtioh Is?
We refuse to stay quake serenity
too hours TO prove tChdt sleep or
lack of it may be, but zoe otter
ourselves as a subject of expert
ment to determine a0hdt intoEicd-
ton is, prOvided it's "pre-,0Gr
staff"
Should our actions prove intOTi-
cation to be Uhdt our grandparents
tell US IL tCds and. granting thai
sleep is identical. then zoe may eT-
poet to see the police court crOtOded
NTH pdjdmded that's a tough One)
and niOhtied culprits being sem
dOWm for thirty days for rubbing
their eyes. MEGA PHONE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
PAST
100000
MARK
Civic Leaders JubiIant Over
Forward Strides in Capt.
tails Population

With the Census Bureaus an
nouncement today that Washing
ton has actually passed the half
million mark in population, bust
ness and civic leaders We'd with
each other in breathing optimism
over the future of the Capital City.
Among Those Boosting
Among those believing in the
greatness of the City of Washing
ton and. willing to tell the world
about it any old time are Isaac
Cans, former president OF the
washington Chamber of Commerce;
7. Harry Cunningham, president OF
he Board of Trade; M. A. Leese,
acting president of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and James P. Schick'
new executive secretary OF the
Washington Real Estate Board.
1T won't be ten years now before
Washington reaches the million
mark" Cans declared jubilantly.
.'They may laugh, but it WASH t
long ago that people were laughing
when the half million proposition
was spoken of seriously.
washington will be the center
OF art, music, education, and eve. j.
thing that goes to make up the
leading city of a nation. Every
church, corporation, national club
and organization will have it's ma
tional headquarters here, as many
of them already have. and as they
come here they will each bring
more people with them.
Washington already has many
schools, but more are coming here
every year. And as Congressman
retire from public life they almost
invariably make their homes here"
100000 Actually, He Says
Mr.. Leese said: why, counting
Hyattsville and Chevy Chase, there
are already 100000 people here.
Those folks count just as much in 4
way oo SAAOOC ANAlAS ia
the District. Even if Washington
to increase at the present
rate it will be less than twenty
y ears before we have a million, and
it probably will increase rr',
more rapidly than that
But what we need here more
than ANYTHING else he continued.
is something for all the people to
40 outside of work for the govern
ment. We should encourage in
dustries of the kind that would not
harm the beauty of the city; indus
tries that would use electricity for
power as many of the New England
industries do"
Mr.. Schick. of the Realtors
Board, pointed oIh the continued
growth of Washington as an indica-
ton that the city's population is no.
so transient as many believe.
People come here with the chang
ing administrations all right" he
said. but when they leave office
they stay here and make their
permanent homes here" he said.
Next week the actual figures vii
he made public when totals Of tn
census taken b." the police depart
ment under Inspector Shelby's di
rccIiOn ire made public.