davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-23
u. S. Soon to Send
En,ir A,oay Minus
Chance to. Return

This country seems about to get
rid OF Seid Zerdecheno, the self
styled Enir of kurdestan. who for
a short time last Summer, was
guest at the District Jail.
Zerdecheno. according TO officials
of the immigration Bureau, is TO
get a through ticket via France to
Constantinople next week. He is
now at Ellis Island after q month
of transatlantic travel. having been
denied admittance to Great Britain
even though he had a British pass
port. Efforts are now being made
to obtain a French wise on pass
port to land him at Cherbourg,
France, on a through passage to
Constantinople furnished by TIE
steamship company which brought
him here. immigration officials
say he will be out of the United
States for good by May l.
Evening star., 1925-04-23

assistant to Mgr. Mackin at St. Paul's;
Rev. Philip Sheridan, son of the
famous general, now stationed at
Towson, Md; Rev. Edward Buckley.
pastor of st. Matthew'S parish; Rev.
Maurice Alexander, stationed at
Solomon's Island Rev. James
Reynolds. st. Matthew'S; Rev. Thomas
Walsh, st. Thomas, and Rev. H. A.
Quinn, Tawneytown, Md.
Flowers Bank Coffin.
Mutely speaking the righ regard in
which Mgr. Mackin was held in high
places were magnificent floral offer
ings which banked the marble steps
Of the sanctuary behind the coffin.
Conspicuous among these was floral
wreath, feet in diameter, the order
for which was cabled by Nine. JUS
serand. wife of the veteran French
ambassador who recently retired.
Large groups of Holy Name men
and representatives of other church
societies joined in the funeral cortege.
The Knights of Columbus were repre-
sented officially by James A. Sullivan,
State deputy; NJ. J. McAufliffe. past
State deputy; NJ. D. Schaefer, past
State deputy and navigator of the
Fourth Degree; John J. Downey, dis
trict deputy. and DIR. A. d. Wilkinson,
past grand knight of Washington
sEouncil. @7sA
Honored by Noted Men.
Diplomats. men of high rank in
the military service and some occupy
ing important positions in the Gov
ernment service. as we'll as many dis
siona1 and social life of the Capital
acted as honorary pallbearers. The
list includes the following:
George E. Hamilton. C. c. Glover,
+. j. McVann, Daniel w. ODonog-
hue, Milton f. Allies, Capt. E. Francis
Riggs, DR.. III. J. Crosson, Joseph d.
Sullivan, Hon. Sir. Esme Howard,
Hon. Ladis1as Wroblewski, James T
Mccarthy, Cornelius Cusick, Edward
T. Dillon. 8. R. Golibart. Thomas E.
farrell, Col. j. s. Easily Smith, Will
ton j. Lambert.-T. p. Boland, John
D. Leonard, Dr. A. j. Cannon. Ad-
mira1 r. S. Griffin. J. Maury Dove,
jr; r. c. Warthen and Thomas l..
McEneany.
Patrick J. Haltigan. Thomas w.
Brahany, DIR. John O'Donoghue. w.
D. Barry, p. J. Roche, William E.
Shea, Aeneas Collins, DIR. ]. s. Glenn
ence, DIR. John Foote, John r. Brown,
Col. A. c. Hodgson, Joseph l.. Shaw
and Edward F. Donavon.
DR.. Cornelius Cusick Thomas F.
F'ininn, William d. Barry, John p.
Simonton, Louis r. Peak. NJ. A.
Coughlin, Harry S. O'Neill. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. Michael F. Cough
lin, Richard l.. Lamb. John E. Cam
mack, DIR. F. o. Roman, H. K.
Hickey, Joseph c. Simms, Maj M.
f. Guerin. James w. Murphy, Robert
c. Howard George D. Horning, NJ. E..
Fagan, John T. Rudy and George NJ.
Anderson.
Capt. Francis Sullivan. NJ. A.
Keane, p J. Farrell, Joseph E. Wild
man, Paul w. Eaton. D. E. McComb,
D. ]. C. O'Connell, Albert Schulteis,
Charles Fl. Burke, William o. Dun
das. Edward F. Dougherty. Hugh J.
Fegan, Charles II. Knott, George NJ.
Pagan. Elmer Murphy. Raymond
Codrick, Z. j. Deeds, E. T. Kehoe,
James O'Dea, Leon Albert and Col.
J. r. McAndrews.
The route followed by the funeral
procession was south on Fifteenth
street to s, east on s to Florida ave-
nue.. east on Florida avenue to Blad-
ensburg road, and along Bladensburg
road to the cemetery. Traffic was di-
yerted on v street between Four
teenth street and New Hampshire
avenue and on Fifteenth street be-
tween L and w.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
vESUvlUs is ACTIVE.

NAPLES, Italy, April 23.-Sudden
activity on the part of Mount Vesu-
vius, with internal rumblings, the ema'
nation of smoke and flames and a
slight eruption of lava and ashes, is
proving an attraction for the foreign
tourists. including many Americans,
now here.
The director of the Vesuyius Oh.
servatory asserts there lie no serious
danger, the eruption being caused by
part Of the central cone collapsinz
inside the cratAr.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.
Mexican Engineer and Professor
Shoot Each Other.

MEXICO CITY, April 23.-Facing
each other with pistols at only 4
yards distance, Carlos Garlic, an
electrical engineer, and Prof Jose
Izquierdo shot each other to death
yesterday. The duel was arranged
when the men quarreled over the
details of the work of special COM
mission from the Aldermanic Council
of the City OF Tacuba. a suburb of
Mexico City, sf which they were
members.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
PROTESTS TO BE IGNORED.
United States Fleet Will Visit Aus
tralian Ports as Planned.

Australian ports will see section
OF the United States battle fleet this
Summer, in accordance with schedules
already announced, despite several
protests from individuals and organ
izations in various parts of the coun-
try, Secretary Wilbur said. The pro-
tests are being answered with a form
letter.
A copy of one of these letters de-
clared that IL all the information on
the subject was available. speakers
and writer's would not attempt to ham.
ger their Government in it's efforts
to promote friendship abroad and to
make certain of our ability to main.
tain peace for our own fands.' and
gave assurance that no alarm was
caused by such maneuvers while, on
the contrary, they developed interna.
tional friendships
Evening star., 1925-04-23
Teacher Pay Raise Vetoed.

ALBANY. n. Y, April 30.--Gov.
Smith today vetoed the Ricea bill in
tended to bring about general In
crease in the salaries Of tfss New
York City school teachers.
Evening star., 1925-04-23
Certain Drills Required.

Every nation that may maintain a
navy" the letter continued. wants 1t
to be efficient; it's ships must be in
good running order; it's men must be
able TO operate the ships. For this
ason the maritime nations of the
world require certain drills, exercises
and maneuvers of their ships. and all
maritime nations exercise their men
and ships annually.
"It caused no alarm anywhere in
the world this year when England 8
fleet a nd the French feet held their
annual maneuvers. 1t causes no
alarm in this country when the Japa-
nese hold their annual maneuvers. In
the recent cruise of a Japanese squad.
ron to the coast of California and the
Panam ma Canal much good feeling was
created and many friendships made
between the visiting Japanese squad
ron and the Americans on the West
Coast.
Movements Create No Fear.
1.-The movements of the ships of for.
eien nations for the purpose of train
ing their men or for friendly visits
creates no fear in US, as they are both
proper things for a sovereign nation
to do. There Is no reason to believe
that the annual training of our men
or our friendly visits are locked upon
any differently by foreign nations than
we look upon their routine cruises and
training
The Secretary inclosed in all these
letters a copy OF a dispatch from Ad.
niral Takarabo, Japanese minister of
marine commenting upon the recep.
ton by Americans of the Japanese
squadron in it's recent cruise to the
Panama Canal and California. This
message, which was addressed to Sec
retary Wilbur, said:
Please accept my sincerest thanks
for the courtesy and hospitality so
generously extended to the officers and
men of our training squadron in Hilo,
San Francisco and Honolulu.
II hope and trust that the friendship
and good will which has given such an
eloquent token on this occasion will
exist forever between our two navies.' -
Another letter inclosed was from the
president of the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce. After referring to
the courtesies extended by the Ameri-
can fleet to the Japanese training
squadron and of the program carried
out for them on board American ships
and on shore yy officers, enlisted men,
as well as the chamber of commerce
and other civic agencies, the letter
added:
THE program provided by the citi-
zens and by the Japanese colony itself
certainly showed to our visitors that
there was not hostile atmosphere in
San Francisco. and must certainly
have convinced them of most sincere
and genuine reception"
Evening star., 1925-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY.
ueen CIV stable entry

fQueen Clty stable entry.
twoods Garth and S. Flaherty entry
81. r. MacComber and Bayard Tuckerman
jr.. entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiminr: purse. 81 200; :;
Evening star., 1925-04-23
18TH RACE-Clairning: purse 81 200:
ar-olds: 1 mile and 20 yards.

Apprentice allowance claimsd.
Weather clsarh track last.
International., 1925-07-13
Nogaes Internatonal-The Peoples Favorite Newspap'
PRESIDENT GALES

Alvaro Obregon now engaged in ranching on an ex-
tensive scale on the coast of Mexico, made Mexico
one of the best presidents in her history.
Fortunately for Mexico, Obregons successor Is also
making splendid record and there is reason to be-
axa that when President Gales leaves office he will be
membered like Obregon having given the great ma
ton an excellent administration
President Gales grows more popular and stronger
dav not only among his people, but throughout the
world Everywhere he is beig proclaimed as one OF the
worlds greatest statesmen
One of the most outstanding things occurring since
Gales took office to him we'll known to all nations
was his stand on the note of the American Secretary OF
state kellogg The note uncaled for, and Gales
quick and carefully worded reply won him praise every
where and strongly as he was praised, Kellogg was
censured. ,
minsraton in the United States going great guns IN
Mexico according to the Department OF Commerce by
cutting down expenditures during May the Federal Gov
ernment paid off 81 of its commercial debts while
economies expected to result in reducuon IN
freight and passenger rates the national railroads
AS long as man like Gales is at the helm, capital
need have fear of going into Mexico.
International., 1925-07-13
PATAGONIA MINING DISTRICT

"The Patagonia mining district is coming into it's
own it was declared last week by Bracey Curtis presl-
dent of the First National Bank who made tour through
the district Tuesday.
The Patagonia has always been good district
and years ago used to be of the greatest mineral
shipping points in Arizona Mines in that district nave
shipped millions of dollars worth of lead silver and
per- but during the past few things have been
little quiet out that way.
and get ready for what promises be the greatest period
activity known out Patagonia That was when
W. Loring and associates prominent Calfornlans be-
came interested and took the Big Jim property orm
ery the Blue Nose the Hardshel mine just
above the town of Harshaw.
Loring and associates seem understand better how
develop their property than most mine operating
in the district They going to put in mill and develop
the property big scale like mines developed in the
Bisbee, Jerome Ajo and other Arizona districts.
rich mineral belt surrounds Patagonia and it's going
to be great camp
International., 1925-07-13
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

One of the most active organizations in Nogales and
that is doing much good for the border metropolis is
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Nogaes Chamber of Commerce is known thru
out the state and the west coast of Mexico go geter
asleep the job and always trying to do things
beneficial to the community, things that will bring
people here and therefore all lines of
busin
le chamber is deserving of praise for having pur
copies of the beautiful American Legion
ventoa program. The program carrying column after
coun of valuable data pertaining to Nogales, Santa
Cruz ouny, and the west coast of Mexico, will result in
much good publicity for this district.
understood the chamber will follow up the Legion
progl with beautiful booklet of illustrations and
ceeI publicity for distribution in various parts of the
count Y. This is good step.
Chamber of Commerce without publicity pamphlets
to to persons making inquiry is like ship without
rudder.
e chamber is fortunate in having it's secretary,
j. B ristol, who thoroughly understands Chamber Of
Con- work.
International., 1925-07-13
PROSPERITY COMING

With completion of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad between Topic and La Quemada resulting in thru
line trains between Mexico City and American Pacific
points, via Nogaes, the border metropolis will wit
the greatest growth in it's history
Property values will soar to topnotch prices, so now
the time put every penny of available cash in Nogaes
real estate.
A few weeks ago a resident of Venice California,
word to local real estate agent to pick him out
piece of business property Grand He knows
what great prosperity in store for this city and wisely
is getting in the ground floor.
Fifteen years ago before Phoenix had inch of paw
ing the town had begun grow estate could
be bought there threefourths cheaper than today
Those Phoencaps who looked ahead to the future and
bought Phoenix real estate easy street today
International., 1925-07-13

Guy Griffin Of Tucson, owner of
the Roskrudge and Tucsonia hotels
in Tucson and the Bowman in No
gales, is spending two weeks hare
while w. E. Jackson, the Bowman
manager, is away on a vacation
trip to the Grand Canyon.
International., 1925-07-13
N.:Po!NTERS

Today is the next best time to do
something you forgot to do yesteFs
day.
The fruit mother is putting up 1S
something to look forward to. e.
TALL back on this winter.
If you want 1t to rain, drag the
hose out OF the cellar and get all set
to sprinkle the lawn.
It's the little folks who usually put
the wreck" in recreation.
When something goes wrong
with the jam jar. you can usually
figure that a youngster has had a
hand in it.
A farmer boy gets paid for SOW
Ing his oats--but they aren't wild
Dnes.
II your chickens have any judg>
ment at all, they always give the in-
preston that your neighbor's gar"
den Is q better one than yours.
It's easier to do as you please, IL
what you do pleases everybody elsa
International., 1925-07-13
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY MORNING
At 225 Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Bandits Take Biz D.

cambridge, Mass.-Two
First May payroll OF 100000 from the
MOS. National bank of Boston 70 tho o
E E.aa' OF Lever Brothers companv Tue i
80. 80. cambridge, were held nm 90 :"
entrance to the plant nv civ ~ at the
con a ana robbed of two leather haea
containing the money er bags
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Provo Lad Gets H.ro A..

Provo.-Dan Beard of pro~
,;uo n awarded medal for saving tba
ives OF two women from dron,,,s ,ne
- - 'ne Provo river two vears
De award comes from the Nation 49,
noy Scout organization and ths U nna
tabernao,o 'oa place in the Provo
nacie. A special program w.O
. p.epared In which Oscar xiii, vas
scout executive of Salt - nrAnam'
honsa 'ne principal speaker A ~, ~,
greeted the. program iuii
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Hetgoiand Disoppeor;no

The remains of the dismor,,o,
'a ar'.,o1 1i nelgoland are rapidly being
carried away by the sea, according 70
telegram TO the Frankfurter zeit,, -
me erosion is particularly serious g.
,he western coast of the island wboro
II mas been facilitated by the burst, ~, =
OF numerous mines thrown mn sung
tides. 1p W the
II is expected that the island w,,,
soon be nothing more than a nama WI, =,
history name IN
me former German naval fortross
oI helgoland at. its largest was on, ss
one-fifth of square mile in . vas only
dynamite. destroyed by
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Mob Lynches Neoro

ianuo' Fla.-Sheriff Karel Of ~
pboua ' s was informed by tele.
WIZ VIE from Sanford that a nesro
ives, vest was lyuched by a mob At re, ~
T TDoa' lifteen miles north of or,au O
charged 'S ~',s' SAID the negro was
man mayed t,'l. with attacking a young y wo'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

my back. My doctor said | wouI9
to worry it out and l went tbron~
for three years before l began \.
the Vegetable Compound which !
advertised. | think it was eight H.
that | took. 1t has been two yes,s
l took any and l haven't had i
since for that trouble, l do al
washing and ironing and l have o. >,
from 116 to 1873 pounds. l feel g. y
! think l do not need any rnedicius'
but advise all women who sufe,
sically and mentally as / did TO oiv
Vegetable: Compound a fair r.,
hope it will do as much for Them,
did for me. Mrs. 4. A. SAINn 4
I'll E. Depot Street, Knoxville, n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Kansas City Streets FIood.a

KANSAS City, Mo.-Streets and boso
ments were flooded and sewers las, oase'
a. several places in the downtouu
. u,slrlct following a heavy rain 'o .ma
, u.eolricai storm here. Streets Wow
miniture VIII, uin rubbish swept along by
wan ,uie rivers. Street car traff;o
was badly hampered '"iiic
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
NEARLY INSANE'
Ar T|Ma
Mrs. Saunders Tells how IL
Pmkham's Vegetable Conn.,.
Relieved Trouble. of CO.
of Life \
Knoxville. Tenn.-'T took r,s1
Pinkham's Vegetable Cornno,Lyu,|

| going Aroua'
Change of IN
| was very Der
could not siesp'
n I'D melsneI
spells. In b
was nearly insa1
times and N.Y.
DRY was AIM
! blank; | was s01
l could not 81
h n bali
the time and
fQraddro.Je
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
BOOZE CARRIERS
STEAM|NG NORTH
RUM BLOCKADE is SENDING UP
PRICE OF LIQUOR ALONG
COAST LINES
Many Ships Have Pulled Up Ancho.
And Left For Ports Unknown;
Pacific Coast Being Carefully
Guarded

| San Pedro, Cal.-Rum runners, hi
1ackers and law enforcement officer
are waging triangular war here To-
control of San Pedro harbor.
Police and federal prohibition
agents admitted they had little sue
cess in stemming the flow of Illicit
liquor from rum fleet of five yes
sells said to be lying off the coast be-
tween here and San Diego, but de-
clared they had evidence to show
that hijackers were making 1t hot for
the rum smugglers.
Reports were being investigated of
shooting affray which took place
on the road between White Point and
Point Firmin, overlooking the harbor.
A large truck followed closely by a
touring car, was attacked by another
touring car, residents of the outlying
district told police, and volleys of
pistol shots were exchanged
Shortly after the shooting, inves
tlgators ran onto a skidway, leading
down the steep slope of a bluff to the
waters edge. A truck apparently had
been used to operate the tackle with
which a cargo had been dragged I'D |
the skldway onto the highway and /
ponce expressed the opinion this NAV .
have been the same truck attacked bv
the hijackers.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 worth
Oh whisky is being landed in or near
the harbor daily, officers estimated
AIDING frankly that the importing of
hquor will continue SO long as tbev
are handicapped by entire lack of
last small boats with which to patrol
the port
approximately half a hundred No.
ice and federal men are WATCHING
ne scores of likely landing places
Nllhln the harbor district. So far =
ne liquor runners have not been
ressed to land their cargoes in iso-
ated coves far from the civ if be.
hg comparatively simple matter
put the rum ashore once they have 7
III the gauntlet of the Vaughan and 1
ainora' TWO coast guard cutters ar. W
'mpting TO blockade the liquor fleet u
New York.-The price of Iiouor -
ing up IN New York, is going down
oalllornla. The reason is the drv I
'Vys blockade Of the east coast |
m row. ooa'' |
many OF the ships unable to do bus. \
7ss mere have sailed for the Pacific
'se "here customers are reported
pe bringing loads ashore reeular-
without difficulty. TIT
some estimates placed the value Of II
isAy landed in and around San O ~,
Ego within the past 4S hours a. fin
ne tnan 100000. AS a result tbo gin
tom has fallen out of the gin mon,, che
III california. Scotch is reportad pl
oe selling for 81 quart in Ios We
'eies' compared with previous nri. # '' y
VI 30 TO 50. Two cutters are 20. the
tea as unable to cone with -, bea
snips off Southern California s. S
ew York Newspapers saw tho. you
IGN hquor is still plentiful bero n
ooning from reserve stocks and ~
resale prices have gone mn s,o &kS
10 d case, ashore, since the bloct IS
s.al' eu' The World says that s.
npashe' which formerly sold 80 -
VI $So case. now costs s1oo -
WHISKY is very rare. and SootoI
high as $50 a case 0''n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
n RESUME OF THE WEEKS
poIN0S IN This AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Daye Reported by Wire and Pro-
pared for the Benefit Of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN EPlTOME

The gift automobile presented Z
Captain Lowell Smith. captain Of the
round-the-world filters, by the city O
Chicago. is too fast for California
highways. AS a result Captain Smith
was at Vasalla, California, to answer
TO charges OF speeding. He is charg-
cd with driving forty-five miles an
hour on the state highway. Captain
Smith said he would plead guilty, as
his machine was going a little too
fast"
The Atlantic rum blockade" has
been 80 successful that eastern liquor
buccaneers have turned their atten-
tion to the Pacific. Five new rum
ships have been attempting to out
maneuver the coast guard cutter |
Tamaroa, while one or more plan to |
slip through to San Francisco bay
and effect landing at San Francis
60, according to Captain Charles
Golf, division prohibition agent.
Roads in Yellowstone National park
from West Yellowstone will be open
to automobile traffic June /, it was
announced in a message received in
Salt Lake City from Horace M AL r
bright, superintendent of the park. r
Albright announced that the roads are A
capable OF traffic at the present time, p
but that no traffic would be permit n
ted until after June l. "
hof fc 1Al
largest deals ever made in citrus p'
lands In the state of California was al
announced at Los Angeles with the On
report OF the sale of 1881 acres of al
land between Lindsay and Porterville, De
Cal, by King C. Gillette. safety razor
to Charles c. Chapman DR.
OF Fullerton. One of the states fore ne
most citrus growers. I'm,
Most people are honest, Seattles me
treasurer has found. AS an expert his
pertinent In honesty he wrapped up ioi
ron washers in papers that usually OF
'ontain stacks Of silver dollars. He ea'
hen placed these stacks Just under cul
! teller's window In his office. Only Jul
few citizens walked off with tho ing
ron. mu
pal
Cloudbursts caused irrigation dit
hes near Rocky Ford, Colo, to over
low and flood the Easements of =
uildings. Trains on the Santa Fe
abroad were delayed for several GO
ours whom a cp,vort noo, rraa..~ Bal
est OF Rock Ford was washed out. Aiii'
Bac
Claron Nelson, formerly Superin- Thi
ndent OF the western air mail divi- an
on and two boy passengers were offit
lied near Salt Lake when the ma Man
Inc IN which they were flying went NJ
10 tailspin and crashed to the
ound. The airplane was completely -
stroyed by fire. se,a