davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
WORLDS BUSINESS

The Government faces what is like
iy to develop into great trust bust
ing war as the Department Of Com
neree plans a merger quiz.
Trade between Latin America and
the United States is exceedingly
healthy, hgures available now show.
Prosperous 1925! This is the atti-
ture in Washington, where statistics
compiled by the Department of Com
merce under Secretary Hoover show
q sound Dasis for boom times.
A readjustment OF freight rates for
Kansas, Missouri and southwestern
states. with a view to equAlizlng
them. was recommended by an Inter
state Commerce Commission exam
iner
During the eleven months Of 1924
the exports of grams and grain prod
ucts from the United States amount
cd to nearly $685. 100000, or $97OU0,-
900 more tnan for the same period
last year. Wheat remains leader. but
corn shows a decline.
New York Board OF Estimate votes
$19,o31,2O4 to begin work on subways.
National City bank stock offered
for SAFE to 5000 New York employees
as Christmas present.
Heavy calling OF loans sends up
money rates.
A Senate committee heard argu-
ments on the proposed Boulder Can
yon dam.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01
4 Seminary for Busy Readers
Of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's CapitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON


President Coolidge, 1t was made
known, Is recognizing in patronage
matters the reading out of the Repub-
lican party Of insurgents who opposed
his election
President Coolidge polled more
his two principal competitors COM
bined, and had popular plurality Of
:. 1888, 827--the largest ever given q
Presidential candidate
]. Edgar Hoover was appointed
temporary head OF the Bureau of In
vsstigation, the place William J..
Burns recently had
Secretary Hughes will ignore for
the present the British protest
against proposed gun elevation on
American battleships 1t is hoped
to thrash out the subject at the new
Washington Arms conference.
1t was learned that the Washington
government will engage In no con-
troversy on the subject of gun eleva-
ton until Congress makes known its
attitude ON the question Of approprt-
ating funds.
Lone hand In diplomacy endangers
this country's share in PREPARATIONS.
Japanese Embassy thanks Admins
rraricn for Hughes cordial statement
on new Toxic Ambassador.
Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moi
tett oppose a united air service.
Newspaper prizes for FIRST solu-
ton" of cross word puzzles banned
by Post Office Department.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-01

Country Club entertained 15J CaddleS
at turkey dinner IN the clubhouse
The caddies were also recipients OF
gifts
officials Of Gloucester township will
receive an increase IN salaries begin
ming the first Of the year ]. S. Chew
assessor, will receive $500 a year. Erss
gene Lambert viii probably be re-
elected chairman Of the township com
.nittee.
100 per cent attendance record
for last month has won for the eighth
grade class under Mrs. Della Clunn,
Of Pitman the Gloucester county at
tendance banner, held for some time
by the Repaupo school:
Eleven robberies in Merchantvillel
Moorestown, Pensauken township and !
East Camden have been fastened upon [
Joseph Brinckley and his brother. Als&
len. co1ored, by Chief Of Police Lin
man Of Merchantvi1le. Both men
confessed, the chief reports.
Four hundred students Of the
boro State Normal School sang
mas carols at d community sing fds
OF that region In the normal school
auditorium The pragram was d.
rected by Miss Florence Dare, head
of the musical department.
Oficial notice that the legislature
win be asked to incorporate the Dor
ough of Mount Ephrain was published
and Is signed by eight residents.
Commissioner Of Public Safety
Hitchner. Of Camden, cancelled the or
der dismissing Detectives isaac Shute
and Peter Gondolf and they win do
duty as street patrolmen In the Third
district
At 4 nublic hearing q Ysxuayers or
Moorestown townshin 81 mn, TnwT
Hail tha annual hndyaf an,npnttng -
S7o 750 was annrnvad Thia 4. II N
crease over LAST year az x53Sso Not
able items include s1I 400 for fha No.
lice department S15.000 sor road "a
nairs "a 5n0 for sfraet urhffng
One man was killed and four slight
IL Injured when .Tarsav Central Ran.
road section gangs gasolina-driven
truck ana trailer with IL nan IN #
crashed into an aufomoh;la crossing
the tracks 1T Ridpewav .sshortv's
Kunfz az Eaafon pa waa lyi,Iea wt,an
his head struck i ran al he wax
thrown from tba fruck rha otbars
ESCAPED serious injury. The collision
occurred when August voIanta with
his voung daughter drove his anto-
mobile from his doorvard onto fha
tracks II the nath al fha fracI and
traiIer which he annarent1v Ala nh
see apnroaehing.
The citizen If Atlanta civ Who has
made the greatest Individual contri-
button to community advancement
during the year will be awarded 500
in gold by the K;wanis Club. Public
and civic organizations were asked to
make their nominations to the secre-
tarv OF the club. and the award VIII
be- made at a public session after the
first Of the year The award was es-
tablished at the suggestion Of Rev.
Russell n Conwell. 81 philadaInhia.
himself q winner of the $4,000 BOX
award conducted along similar lines
i, his home citv
plans have been prepared which
viii revolntionize tbe annaarance az
the chelsea Hotel At Atlantic civ
ana oiuo y ona ns ~ lsroas@ honcua+
hans n The stata p;ds for tba WORK
w;Il IL onenad 'Tan,,arv ma nrol
rosad hano,at ba11 uitb baIconv
viii Vii, have saatsT,g canacitv & am
49, A. sS,tior, Iii go ,,,3,a
eosa noo = III, - ~ 49, M .-. 49, 49,
nc ss's adio;ni,,a tba $50 oe ~ hotal
~~@E AA0~~tt@
International., 1925-12-20

PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-An out
line for the study. Of history con-
sultation, and flag code is to be
presented to the state board of
education for adoption in the
schools of Arizona, according to
an announcement made Friday by
the state department of the Ameri-
can Legion.
i A Subcommittee Of the state
Americanism committee of the
Legion, of which M. J. Dougherty
Of Mesa is chairman, has appoint
ed a subcommittee on citizen
ship which is to prepare the out
line for presentation to the state
board of education.
A subcommittee on physical
education which will prepare an
outline of physical exercises,
games, medical examinations, sani-
tation and diet for school child
rem, also has been appointed and
this committee held a meeting re-
Gently at the Arizona club.
The committee on physical edu-
cation is composed of the physical
directors of the Tempe State
Teachers College and the Phoenix
and Mesa High schools, Captain
Palmer, Shepard Hiscox, Miss Ag-
mes O'Connell representing rural
schools. Miss Hayden Of the
Tempe State Teachers College,
Miss Sanorist who has charge of
the Camp Fire Girls in the state,
and A. M. Davis, state director
.of vocational education.
The name of John c. Green
way of Warren has been submit
International., 1925-12-20
LEGION WANTS FLAG CODE TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS; HARDY NEW COMMITTEEMAN

ted to the national headquarters
of the American Legion for mem
.bershjp in the American Legion
Endowment Fund corporation i
has been; announced by State Com
mander .Dougherty Of the Ameri-
can Legion. This corporation win
administer the funds obtained by
the recent drive to raise funds
for the care Of the war orphans
and disabled veterans whom the
government by laws is prohibited
from caring for. In November
the fund totaled $4,250,O0. +.
The appointment Of State Sc
majors Claude Smith Of Tucson
and Leslie C. Hardy of Nogales,
and Representatives Robert L.
Finch of Tempe, M. F. Murphy of
Globe and Hilliard T. Brooke of
Prescott, as members of the
state legislative committee of the
American Legion has been an
nounced by Commander Dougher-
ty.
International., 1925-12-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced an exam
ination for clerk-carrier, Post Of
flee service at Nogales, Arizona.
For information in regard to the
requirements and the character of
the examination and for applica-
ton blanks, apply promptly to the
Local Secretary, U. s. Civil Ser
vice Board, Post Office, City.
International., 1925-12-20
~--
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS

Use one pound Of brown sugar,
one fourth pound unsweetened cho
colate, shaved, and one-haH cup
full of water. Boil same as fudge
and before removing from fire
add generous lump of butter and
one cupful of, walnut or other nut
meats or they may be omitted
After it is poured into a buttered
pan cut into squares before It
gets hard.
International., 1925-12-20

Francis j. iller Of Tucson spent
Tuesday in Nogales.
Former Governor Francisco
Elias returned Saturday from the
west coast Of Mexico where he has
been buying and shipping cattle.
T. c. Houle, Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad man.. was a
vstor here Monday from Empalme.
Former Presidest A. Obregon
of Mexico was a visitor here Mon
day from Cajeme.
International., 1925-12-20
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES

When Christmas comes
We smartly rush
And buy both this and that.
In crowds we crush
And don't know where we're at
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes,
We sit as down
And take account Of stock;
Perhaps we frown
At making such mock
. When Christmas comes.
The Jingler, in Town Topics
International., 1925-12-20

considerable ice about town.
H. E. Davis was q visitor in the
city Thursday from Patagonia.
J. r. Hansen was Nogales visi-
tor Thursday from Tucson.
O. Fl. Benner Of Phoenix has
been spending a few days in the
city.
Esteban Rojas was a Nogales
visitor, Thursday, from Douglas.
C. c.. Cheshire, local Chevrolet
dealer, returned Monday noon
from trip to Tucson.
Bias Valenzuela, wealthy far
mer of Cubilete, Sinaloa, was a
visitor in Nogales, Monday.
Paul Krupp of II Paso is No
gales visitor.
j. w. Payne was Nogales
visitor, Tuesday, from Tucson.
Rudolph Kucher, former state
tax commissioner, was visitor in
Nogales, Friday, from Phoenix.
T. A. Whaley is visitor in
Nogales from lano, Sonora.
Roscoe Spilsb,.ry OF los An
e,'les i. apendi1s : . few days in
the city.
International., 1925-12-20
21 ABOVE ZERO

With temperature of 81 de-
grees above zero, Thursday NOR
ming was the coldest morning. of
the winter in Nogales. There was
considerable ice about town.
International., 1925-12-20

Fincas y Terrenos.
COLUMBUS, NEW MEX.
Real State & Bldgs.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Society in Washington not only
supports all that is worth while in
the arts, but has no small number of
cultivated musicians, painters, sculp
tors and dancers who follow their
chosen art in addition to keeping UP
their social obligations" Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. formerly Miss Mary
Carlisle, is making a name for herself
not only as a pianist. but as an able
and versatile composer. Mrs Franklin
II. Ellis, who was Miss Katherine
McClintock also is brilliant pianist.
Mrs. John W. Garrett, a singer with
rare talent and cultivation, spends as
much Of her time here as in her
Baltimore home to be near her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin +. Warder
Mrs. Garrett was before her marriage
Miss Alice Wardcr. Miss Beatrice
Henderson yet q student, has charm
ing soprano voice and sings well.
There are many others of whom the
fine arts may well be proud, including
Mrs Alice Park Barney, whose talents
in sculpture, painting, writing and
dancing, all are we'll developed; Mrs.
Percival McCeneyWelrich, better
known in Washington as Miss Gladys
Hinckley, who has executed some
charming little figures and gave prom
ise of making some fame as a sculp-
tress; Miss Nancy Hoyt, q very tai
ented young writer; Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Senor Tellez Is Aided
By a Capable Group
Of Young Diplomats
Mexican Embassy Force Is
Tripled Since Ambassador
Assumed Post-Charmine
Matrons Grace Diplomatic
Circle.

Since Senior Manuel Tellez present
ed his credentials to President Cool
idge about seven months ago, the
force at the Mexican embassy has
been almost tripled and at the pres
ent time 1t contains a charming
group of young matrons and their
children who make up the families
of the several secretaries and at
taches. All like the Amba ssador,
Senior Teller, are young men. for the
established policy Of the big repub
lie to the South is to have a virile
capable force in the foreign office
abreast of the times and alive to the
advantages of modern progress. The
Ambassador is not only the youngest
member of the exalted circle to which
he was promoted last February. but
he Is, being less than 40, the young
est who has ever served in this role
at the American Capital. Sonora de
Tellez is less than 80. Unfortunately
her health is very fragile and has been
particularly so since the birth of the
young son last Winter, and she is at
present recuperating from long ILL
ness.
Senior DR.. Jose Benotez and Senior
Manuel de Negri, who have been
connected with Mexican affairs in
this Capital for some time. are both
bachelors. But the other members of
the staff are married and have
brought their wives and children to
the new post. Senior Don Carlos
Baumbach came to Washington in
May and with Sonora de Baumbach
and their small son Carlos, they are
sharing the pleasant quarters OF
Senior Benitez. on Rosemont avenue.
This interesting young family are
all natives of Sonora, which Is one
of the border states and where the
people in the upper classes bi-lingual
and on the most friendly terms with
the Americans who live across the
Rio Grande or the invisible interna-
tional line. The second secretary
made his studies in the venerable
University of Mexico and entering the
foreign service, had been named by
the new President, Senior Gales, to
make up the staff of the first am.
bassador who has served in Wash
! ington in almost 10 years.
The commercial attache, Senior
| Francisco Suastequi, also is from
! Sonora and is quite an authority on
affairs along the Rio Grande and the
| American cities nearby. Sonora de
| Suastequi was before her marriage
Senorita Laura VasqueZ and there
is a lively little daughter called for
her mother. The commercial attache
| is at present at Fontanet Courts.
! which is quite near the embassy and
| in open country so to speak, for
there are many breathing spaces near
| by, but he expects to secure a pretty
cottage in Takoma Park for Septem-
ber and perhaps October.
Senior Canuto de Vargas, who was
recently promoted from being an at
tache to the rank Of third secre-
| tary, bears a name which is familiar
! in the Southwest and much honored
| as one of the first of the long line
of Conquistadores who crossed from
| Old Mexico to what is now the
| United States. Gen. de Vargas went
| to aid the missioners and settlers who
were battling against the Pueblos
Continued on Fifth PaSe.)
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Nevin
Give Party and Dance

A dinner party and dance was
given Thursday night in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David j. Nevin, at 149S
Monroe street northwest, in honor of
the seventeenth birthday anniversary
Of their daughter, Miss Alice P.
Nevin. The guests included Miss
Anna Ryan. Miss Agnes Ryan. Miss
Elizabeth Grey, Miss Mary McNally,
Miss Agnes McNally, Mr.. Abell Nor
ris and Mr.. Norbert Norris of Gath
ersburg, Md; Mr.. Donald Nevius of
Branchville, Md; Mr.. William Mcneil,
Mr.. Thomas Delaney, Mr.. Joseph
Delany, Mr.. John Ryan, Mr.. John
Mckain and HoyIe Nevtu.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Official Washington
Specially Grouped
In the Public View
Cabinet and Legislative
Branches of Government
. Represented In Rehearsal
of Social Events.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg viii return TO their home on
Nineteenth street this evening from
Hot Springs. where the latter has
been for a fortnight, the Secretary
joining her frequently.
The Secretary viii go Monday to
Detroit to attend the meeting of the
American Bar Association and will
be accompanied by Mr.. William II.
Beck.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New are motoring in Michigan over
Sunday, the Postmaster General
having attended postal conventions in
Cleveland and Detroit. They will re-
turn to their home in Edgemoor the
middle OF next week.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New will remain in the suburbs until
the first of October, when they will
return to their apartment on Wyo-
ming avenue.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Jardine will move from Walter Reed
Hospital where he has been for sew
eral weeks, to the apartment at the
MayfoWer which he has leased for
the Winter. Mrs. Jardine will join
him Tuesday from her home in the
West.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, will return to Washington
this evening from Montreal, Canada
where he went to attend q meeting
of the executive council of the Loyal
Order of Moose. Mrs. Davis and
their daughter Jane, who returned to
this country with the Secretary, went
directly to their home in Mooseheart
from New York.
The Acting Secretary of War, Mr.
Dwight r. Davis, will return tomor-
row from Dark Harbor, Me-. where
he is, spending the week end with
his family, after a trip to Camp
Devens Mrs. Davis, who recently
returned from a. long stay in Europe,
will not come to Washington until
the end of September or early
October. -...
Senator Claude A. Swanson will go
to New York today to meet Mrs
Swanson, who is arriving the follow
ing day on the. Leviathan after sew
eral weeks stay abroad.
The Undersecretary of State, Mr.
Grew, will be joined by Mrs. Grew to-
day, and their children, who are re-
manning in their Summer home, will
come to Washington the middle of
September.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Charles S. Dewey, will re-
turn tomorrow from his Summer home
at Jamestown, r. l., where he is
spending a few days with Mrs. Dewey
and their children.
Mrs. Dewey was in Washington for
a few days last week, but will not re-
turn until late in September when
they will move to the house at 1640
Rhode Island avenue, at the corner of
Seventeenth street. The house was
last occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr., who lived there
while their house on Massachusetts
avenue was in the course Of construc-
ton. The former Ambassador of
France and Nine Jusserand lived
Evening star., 1925-08-30

to visit the Governor of that State
and Mrs. George Angus Mclean.
The Minister of Costa Rica. Senior
Don ]. Rafael Oreamuno. will leave
Washington Thursday for Southamp-
ton to remain for an indefinite time.
The Minister returned to Washington
Friday after a motor trip to New
York
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de JaimeS Freyre and their daughter,
leave the first part of the week for a
Today motor trip to Canada.
The Minister Of Lithuania and Nine
Bizauskiene are planning to go to
Cape May, n. J., for a visit the first
part of the week.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos have returned to Buena
Vista Springs, after a short stay in
Washington. They were accom-
panied by the first secretary of the
legation, Mr.. c. Diamantapoulos, who
will return TO Washington the first
part of the week.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will go to New York the
end of the week and will sail Satur-
day on the OriZaba for Havana,
credentials as representative of his
government.
The Minister of Latvia, Mr.. Charles
l.. Seya, is spending today and tomor-
row on Long Island, and Tuesday he
will go to New York to meet Nine
Sega and their three children, who
ny 10 or-vtx- hot lnx
the Homeric. The Minister will bring
his family to Washington shortly
after their arrival and they will be
established III the house at 1715
Massachusetts avenue.
The Minister of Egypt. Samy
Pasha, and Nine. Samy. have gone
to New York to meet the latter's
mother, Mime. Sharawi, who will ar
rive on the Homeric accompanied by
her son, Mr.. M. Sharawi, and a close
relative, Mile. Ceza Nabarawi. The
Minister will probably go to Cali
fornia to attend the diamond jubilee
celebrating the seventy-f1fth anniver-
sary of the entrance of California int O
the Union, which will open September
10.
The charge d'affaires of Rumania,
NIL Il. ANdIlO, Is eApcCtSu 10 return
to Washington the latter part of the
week from Biltmore, N. c., where he
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. A.
Cecil at Bfltmore House.
The commercial counselor of the
Swedish legation. Mr.. Gustaf Weidel,
| who has been acting consul general
in New York, will return to the
legation here the middle of October.
He will be accompanied by Nine
Weidel.
The commercial secretary of the
| British embassy, Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, has returned to
Washington after passing a fortnight
| with his mother, Mrs. Frederick E.
| Mccormick -Goodhart, at Bar Harbor.
The retiring military attache Of the
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-30

I, CHdpll, WHOSE eAQUlSlle verses are
little known beyond her own circle of
intimate friends, and Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall, whose charming voice and
singing have already made her a
name. These are only a few of the
gifted society maids and matrons
whose accomplishments could, if
necessary, win them laurels and for
tunes in their professions. There are
many others, some very well known,
such as Vice President Dawes, Speaker
Longworth of the House of Repre-
sentatives: Representative Winslow
and Mrs. Cable and Mrs. Prunell, of
the congressional circle.
Mrs. Coolidge is a worthy head of
all OF these gifted people, for not only
is she a real patron" of the arts, but
she is an accomplished pianist and a
special lover of music. She is never
absent from the good concerts and
operas when it is possible for her to
be present. Her son inherited his
mothers love for it and her talents
in il and is the composer of many
charming bits which his school chums
are familiar with and which have al
ready made their way to the pub
fishers. His mother is his critic and
censor. Much of his time on his visits
to his parents in the White House
is spent at the piano and over his
nauuSCriDts
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Betrothals Announced,
Weddings In Prospect

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter Of
Roanoke, Va. announce the engage
anent of their daughter Annabel, to
Lieut.. Herbert Maury Jones. U. s.
A. son of Mrs. Mary 7. Jones and
the late Mr.. E. McC. Jones. The
wedding will take place September 3.
after which Lieut.. Jones and his
bride will sail for Panama, where he
will be aide to Gen. Palmer, l. :. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Dorsey King of
Germantown, Nd, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Fannie
Thelma, to Mr.. Howard Watson
Leese of this city. The marriage will
take place " The early Fall.