davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
j. S.-MEX|CO PACT
DRAFT COMPLETED
Border Crime Agreement
Makers Predict Early
Ratification.
By the Associated Press.


Ell PASO, Tex. May 25AThe draft
of treaty between the United States
and Mexico. designed to aid the au-
thorities of both countries to control
smuggling and other border crime,
has been prepared by the American
Mexican conference and its makers
expect to see the treaty formally
adopted and ratified by both nations
within a short time, Gen. Lincoln C.
Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and chairman of the Ameri-
can delegation to the conference, said
last night.
The general decline to reveal details
OF the proposed treaty with Mexico on
the ground that it should not be ex-
posed to hostile attack in advance of
ratification.
He stated that the treaty covered
four principal matters, smuggling of
liquor and narcotics. immigration
problems, hunting and fishing rights,
and exchange of Information between
Mexican and American border
authorities.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
WILL TAKE INSTRUCTION.
Army Officers at u. S. Posts Or
dered to Washingt ton.

Medical officers stationed in various
parts of the United States have been
ordered to this city TO. take a course
of instruction at the Army medical
center, as follows: =
Medical Corps: Capts. James c..
Kimbrough, Frank ". Pinger, Henry
Brooks, George j. Schirch, Daniel r.
Faust, John s. Gibson, Henry NJ. Van
Hook, Henry C.aJohannes, Ralph L..
Cudlipp, William h. Turner. Ray
mond c. Wolfe. Claude G. Langley.
Joseph l. Martin, Barton W. Johnson
and First Lieuts. William c.. F'urr
Ray H. Skaggs, Paul A. Briekey,
Francis c. Tying and Edwin F.
Shaffer.
Veterinary Corps: Capts. Kenneth
E. Bufin, Chauncey f. Cook, How
ard N. Savage, Sawyer A. Grover,
George J.. Fife and First Lieut..
James E. Noonan.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

assembly included possible settlement
of the controversy brought about by
the making public of pamphlet on
motion pictures issued over the name
of DIR. Charles Scanlon, associate sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education. in which the
body was asked to question Will H.
Hays in regard to the questionab BILE
motion pictures.
Report of the standing committee
on bills and overtures, which. with
other things, has the disposition Of
the Chester overture, asking that the
New York Presbytery he. exscinded,
also WAS aYslted With interest today
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

1GNACTO, Colo, May 25.-The bones
of Chief Ouray, the most famed lead
er of the Colorado Ute Indian tribe,
were laid to rest late yesterday in the
Indian reservations cemetery here be-
side the grave of his squaw. Chipeta.
Chief Ouray died in 1880 and his body
was buried in a secret grave. known
only to the medicine men Of the tribe.
With colorful rites, in which the en-
tire Colorado Ute tribes, together
with braves from the Navajo and
Apache tribes of North New Mexico
and Arizona, bore the body of their
Evening star., 1925-05-25
HAIL BREAKS WINDOWS.
Fruit Trees Also Damaged by Storm
in West Virginia.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. May 25.-
Hail fell generally over this section
yesterday when the heat was broken
by a sharp, brief electrical storm. The
hail broke glass in some windows at
Shepherdstown and Hedgesville, and
some damage to fruit was reported.
The lightning came just as church
services were started, and in the city
churches blew out electric lights.
Some plastering and stripping were
knocked off in the belfry of one
church.
The temperature reached q mini
mum of 40 degrees following the
storm.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
RULE IN CONTEMPT
IS DENIED CLINIC
Court Refuses, Without
Prejudice, Order Requested
in Welfare Clinic Litigation.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court today denied the ap-
plication of Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner, president of the Woman s
Welfare Association, for n rule In
contempt Of court on Mrs. Muriel
Crichton, Nanette Z. Paul and Mrs.
J. lrvino Steele. who held a meeting
of 25 or more members of the asso-
citation at the Shoreham Hotel May
Is after Justice Boehling had an
nounced that he would enjoin them
from interfering with the corporate
affairs of the associat ton. which con-
ducts a clinic at Eleventh and l.
streets.
Motion Heard Friday.
Attorney J. J. O'Brien. for Mrs.
Stoner. made the meeting the bs sis
Of an applica ton for a contempt pro.
ceeding. and the court heard the mo-
tion Friday in open court. Through
Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert and May
T. Bigelow, the three defenda nts de-
MED they had done anything in con
tempt OF court, but, on the contrary.
had selected officers to take effect
when the court determined the terms
of the present officers had expired.
The refusal of the court to cite
the three women is made without
DTtJuuitt " iIlt Itl vi WI StoilcI
10 renew the application for contempt
should any attempt be made Ia in
terfere later with the conduct Of the
business of the aSSocia ton.
Meeting Regarded as "Ill-Advised"
Justice Hoehling declares that the
meeting of the 25 members of the as
sociat ton was "ill-advised, but appears
TO have been more or less colorless.
since no showing has been made of
any actual Interference in the conduct
and management" OF the associat ton.
The continuation of the friction and
discord in public way. the justice
suggests, must necessarily result to
the disadvantage of a charitable or
ganization. He is not convinced he
said. that any useful purpose would he
served by issuing the contempt rule.
and so denied the application without
prejudice.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
District Is Denied Writ.

The United States Supreme Court
today denied the petition of the
of the District OF
Columbia for a writ of certiorari to
the, Court of Appeals of the District
in the case of the Commissioners of
the District against Catherine H
Bauer. This case involves the suit
for damages against the District by
the plaintiff. The decision of the
lower court in her favor is sus-
tained.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Assumes New Pastorate.

Rev. w. A. Linger, formerly of the
Rosedale Methodist Mission Church,
yesterday assumed his duties at the
Massachusetts, Avenue M. E. Church,
Massachusetts, and Cathedral avenues.
He preached on What Prayer Can
Do" Only Christian teachings and
ideals can solve the present unrest in
the world today, he declared. pointing
to prayer as a most vital and essential
means of attaining an understanding
of truth,
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SNOW IN HAGERsTOWN.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

opcCIdI IHspdtCI 70 IIIt Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 25.-
Snow fell here today in light fiurries.
. The mercury, dropped from 9s degrees
on Saturday to 40 degrees this morn
ing. Hail, which fell during yester-
days storm, played havoc with crops,
causing thousands of dollars damage
to truck patches and fruit orchards.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Nippon Prince to Study Aboard.

TOXIC, May 25 GY.-Prince Chi
chibu. second son Of the Emperor of
Japan, left for England yesterday
aboard the warship Izumo for two,
years study abroad. He will leave
the warship at Hong Kong, whsnce
he will travel by liner.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

tire. There doesn't seem to be much
Of 1t, but 1t makes the going easier
and happier for everybody. The
gougheI tha road tha-more YOU need i.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Satin Crepe
Satin Canton
RrOcdded Silks
J eiref Brocaded Chiffon
Striped Broddcioths
Black Chnrn,eusr
Tub Silks, PoHgers
aud Cordurors
RadipnS
Plain Grorsrtfes
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Pearl Hair Bands
Sl.50 to $40

Frosted Silver Hair Orna-
ments on combs or barrcts.
SI.00 to S1.50.
Frosted Silver Butterflies.
with barret attached for hair.
Can be used for shoulder or
naments also. Each, SI.00.
eet Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

kimOHo Silks
Crepe de Chimes
Russian SILK and " o0i
Crepe
Canton Crepes
Chiffon TnfefnS
Satin ChnrmruSp
Black Rengnliue
BLACK SILK Fniiir
Black Silks and SntinS
kann Street Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

minutes, perhaps, the burglar
crouched in the shadows under
the window, watching, listening.
But not a sound, save the patter
of the rain in the gutter, did he
hear, not a moving object did he
see.
Then carefully, noiselessly, he
pushed up the sash and climbed in.
He was in total darkness, but knew
exactly where he stood. He could
have drawn an accurate, detailed
plan of the interior of the build
ing-knew precisely how many
feet it was from the window to
the safe, from the safe to the
front doors, frNm the window to
his automobile standing in the
alley at the rear.
So, although he could not see
his hand before him, he turned
confidently to his left and walked
six PAGES. Then he circled to his
right around the end of the coun-
ter, and took four steps more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
By Edg2arhklhto, Cooley

small cup. This he fastened at the
bottom of the door and filled with
nitro glycerine. Then he attached
a fuse.
Ten feet from the safe a door
opened into the rear office of the
bank, and in this room the safe
breaker had planned to seek
refuge while the explosive was
doing its work. Not desiring to
tarry unnecessarily in close prox-
unity to a charge of nitro glycer-
me about to explode, he concluded,
before lighting the fuse, to satisfy
himself that the door of this inner
room was not locked or bolted.
He turned the knob, the door
opened readily, and he took one
step across the threshold. Then
he paused. In the intense dark
ness he could not see an object;
in the perfect silence he could not
hear a sound.
But something premonition,
instinct, some indefinable sixth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
qMQ}hHt-

a bar of soap, an air-pump, a can
of nitro glycerine, some fuse, a
jimmy, a dark lantern, a revolver
he carried in his pockets, and,
under his coat, a folded grain sack.
Without pausing, without hest
tating. he glanced searchingly up
and down the street. A smoking
oil lamp stood upon a post on the
corner of the main street of the
village. its feeble rays struggling
ineffectively in the mist. No liv-
ing creature was stirring, no other
glimmer visible.
A few strides took him to the
side window of a building. The
sill was on a level with his head.
He tried to raise the sash, but, as
he had expected, it was fastened.
So he took the jimmy from his
pocket, and, slipping its thin edge
under the frame, threw all his
weight suddenly upon the handle.
With a report like that of a
ni7tOl, the lock snapped. For five
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Pausing, he reached out his hand
and touched the safe.
The burglar moved his hand
gleefully over the door and
laughed. The bank was not pro-
vided with a vault. A good vault
costs as much as building, and
this was small bank in a country
town. So the funds were entrust-
ed to the protection of this "bur-
glar-proof" safe. He wondered
what the citizens would say about
"burglar-proof" safes while gath
ering up the pieces!
Without losing a moment, he
filled the cracks around the door
of the safe with soap, leaving one
small opening. To this opening he
attached his pump and exhausted
the air on the inside.
Closing the opening, he cut
piece off the bar of soap, and, roll
ing it between his palms and
moulding it with his fingers, soon
fashioned it into the shape of a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

attractive. No further
wrapping needed.
Your Christmas money
cannot buy greater value.
Eveready Flashlights are
now provided with a ring
hanger for hanging up the
flashlight when not in use.
Safety-lock switches pre-
ventaccidental lighting and
wasting of current. Other
features found only in this
original and most wanted
flashlight. Give Eveready
Flashlights this Christmas!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

the safe looted, the cashier muir
dered" Leaving his soap and
dark lantern by the shattered safe,
he fled, and two things only did he
take-the cashiers letter and the
photograph in the silver frame.
Through the rain and darkness
he drove away, penniless but not
unhappy. A woman's smiling face
seemed to thank him. He laughed
aloud as he fled through the gray
of morning, thinking of school
girl smiling at ragged urchin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

You can save wandering
and wondering this year.
Give Eveready flashlights
to everyone on your Christ
mas list. A handsome gift
and a useful one. No age
limit. Everybody, from six
to sixty, wants a genuine
Eveready Flashlight.
This year, Eveready
Flashlights are CARRIED in
bright, cheerful holiday
array-a special, holly
decorated package that
is as convenient as it is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

A S he stepped out of the alley
~ into the street, it began to
rain dismally. This pleased
him, for it added to the blaekness
of the night and had a tendency
to drive away any late pedestrian.
He was not hampered by lug
gage. Such tools as he needed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Here Is an effec-
tive method-a way to get quick
relief. Go to your druggist. Get a
bottle of Glyco-Thymoline, the aka
line antiseptic. Spray it up your nose
or use in a nasal douche. Ifyou prefer,
snuff 1t up your nose.
As soon as you use it, it starts to
relieve the congested membrane. 1t
clears away the excess mucus and
opens the nasal passages. Glyco-
Thymoline, being alkaline, is a thor
ough cleanser. But in it also are GER
tain oils which relieve the congestion
and soothe and heal the irritated
membrane.
The antiseptic properties prevent
the germs from multiplying and make
it difficult for the infection to spread.
Use Glyco-Thymoline regularly; your
cold soon clears up. In the meantime
you can always keep your head clear
and free from the miserable, throb-
bling, stuffy feeling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Eveready Flashlights
meet every need for light
indoors and out. There's a
type for every purpose and
purse, and an Eveready
dealer nearby.
Manufactured and guaranteed BY
NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc.
New York San Francisco
Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited Toronto Ontario
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Cargle the SOLUTION. Inc frrit2tcd,
congested membrane responds to the
soothing, healing action. The soreness
grows less and less and with reguls y
use entirely disappears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
For sore throat

Use Glyco-Thymo-
line also for relieving
a sore throat. Pour
some in a glass and
dilute with water.
Gargle the solution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
For
Colds
Keep this pleasant antisebHc
ON hand. 100, 900
doctors recommend IL
A-CHOOl

A-CHOOl
This is natures
warning that a cold
is on the way. Start
working on it at
the first sneeze and
save yourself hours
of downright mis-
ery.
International., 1925-06-15
TOO OLD TO WORK

Occasionally hear the statement made that she
is too Old TO work. che is too old for that job
similar wording by some wseacre who does not stop to
think that they too day. if they live long enough
may have to work and will not want the fact that they
are up III stand in the way Of getting employment
person is never too old to work. or hold job, until
they are 50 feeble in mind body they helpless.
Many men in their 80 just able to hold down good
jobs half their age.
We recall an old school teacher back in Indiana who
Was sos 20 80 years of age when she died. She was still
teaching school when death called her. Twenty years
before she could have been retired pension by the
school board but she preferred to work and her
were fulfilled by the school board. They allowed her
keep teaching boys and girls where she taught almost
~ years IN the The school board had heart
ana dld not consider for moment turning her be-
cause she old.
person fill the bill at 90 years of age or even
only fifty percent good their 2Os they should
be given employment and not told to get out you are
too old to work. We will all be old day and if we
have not prepared for old age we'll have to work Let
u.s. every time possible be consderate of the poor aged
person and give him employment and remember that we
too may be in his fix some day
International., 1925-06-15
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

In anything is badly needed in Nogaes it is auto
matte fire alarm system.
Under the present SYSTEM when alarm is turned
in the fire department has heck of time learning
where's the fire att Sometimes and it's not the fault of
the remen they start up Crawford street. when the fire
is in another part of town.
A week ago yesterday the person who turned in the
alarm calling the department to the Price and Ferguson
homes in Curtis street could not get Central for five min
utes it is said. Central has her busy periods just like
other folks do and it's not her fault that there delay
in the fire department being informed of fire. Two
homes went in smoke in the fire Sunday week and
probably if there had been automatic fire alarm sys
tenn the fire department would have been notified sooner
and at least of those homes would be standing today
All cities have automatic fire alarm systems No
gales is not hick town Nogales city and should
We understand that Alderman Harry s1gg has some
data up his sleeve which he will present to the next meet
ing of the city dads and that will not be long until No
gales will have automatic fire alarm system just like
all up-to-date communities have.
Nogales must and will have automatic fire alarm
system.
International., 1925-06-15
PAVED STREETS

r. l. ONei is keeping up his good work getting
sgnes 70 the paving petition and he already has the
required number Of to the petition to be presented
to the next meeting of the city council.
It is hoped that Mayor Bird and members of the
council will view the petition favoraby, and
reason vi the council will not do If favorable action
IS taken call for bids will be posted paving will start
hin ew months, and in the future we'll all be
driving down two fine paved thoroughfares-M and
Grand avenues.
just as the shines BIS days in the year in
Nog2les paving is started here it will spread through
out the ~, and will not be confined forever to Morley
and tTal avenues. Persons opposing paving would
not for to be torn up after they had taste
OF what avng means to a city.
International., 1925-06-15
IMPROVE LAWNS

Persons who have not taken any interest in the IN
keep of heir lawns should follow in the steps of Mayor
Duane Bird and the Parker Grmshaw Undertaking Com
The mayors lawn of the show places of the
city The Undertaking company has planted it's entire
north Morley in grass and pretty
soon they will also have beautiful lawn. Yes this ali
costs money, but it in the long More pretty
lawns Will spring about town after paved streets be-
comes reality, but why put off until get paving
International., 1925-06-15
TWO EFFICIENT OFFICIALS

Too much credit cannot be given Mrs Anna B.
AcAley county treasurer and James V. Robins, county
attorney in their efforts toward collecting back taxes
Ihese two officials right the job every minute.
They are efficient and accommodating In collecting back
OF officials needed at the courthouse collecting back
taxes they making matters just easy possible
deinquents They do not to any hardshps on
anyone but law is law and they do their best in this
5.tant matter.
International., 1925-06-15
SENSE AND NONSENSE

Grand avenue was a remainder
of j&lgle land Wednesday when
just as Newt Mercer was showing
off his pet monkey along came an
elephant and a camel. The latter
two were enroute to the Mexican
circus across the line.
One of n. E. Crenshaw's pa
irons says the reason he opened
his new barber shop at this time
of the year is because whiskers
grow faster in the summer time.
The elephant and camel had a
hard time crossing the line. It is
said they couldn't produce their
birth certificates.
Being heavyweight, says Andy
Bettwy, also has it's drawbacks.
You are expected to carry the
heaviest basket at picnic.
Just to keep the June 1925 rec
ord straight, we mention the fact
that an Arizona paper referred to.
a happy couple as "the bride and
gloom"
Take a talking machine with
you on your fishing trip" urges an
advertiser, in an Arizona paper.
Very well, sir, but she'll have to
,ait her own hook"
International., 1925-06-15

The exhibition of flying put here last week by W.
c. Maus who flew from Houston to Nogaes week or so
ago. of the best every witnessed here Maus con
templates establishing aerial mail and passenger line
between Nogales and west coast of Mexico and in his eff
forts he is deserving of cooperation of the public
International., 1925-06-15
THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE

Nogales tThe Convention City Of Arizona will en-
tertan big crowds here during the next two weeks Eks
from throughout the state coming next Saturday and
Sunday and the annual state American Legion convention
will be held here July 2, g. and s. Conventions big
things for Nogales. Many would be held in the
border metropolis if greater efforts made by the
tions to meet here.
International., 1925-06-15
Make yourkeBox
a Frii.6tidaire !. 3

Almost any ice box-your ice box-can
be converted into a Frigidaire Electric
Refrigerator easily and inexpensively.
The change is simple. The Frigidaire
frost CoiI' is placed in the compartment
where you now keep ice. The Frigidaire
compressor is placed in the basement or
other convenient location. Frost coil and
compressor. are connected with small cop
per tubes, and a connection made to your
electric wiring That's all. Your refrigera~
tor becomes cold and stays cold
At once you notice a difference in all
foods. Meats keep indefinitely, fruits are
always firm and juicy. Vegetables do not
spoil. Lettuce and celery retain their
original criSpness. Milk, cream and but
ter are always sweet and fresh.
You enjoy new convenience in the
kitchen. Frigidaire freezes dainty ice
cubes for the table, and makes delicious
frozen desserts with scarcely any trouble
on your part.
Frigidaire is automatic and economical
refrigeration 1t makes you independent
of outside ice supply. And it costs less to
operate than you probably now pay for ice.
Come in and let us show you Frigidaire
in actual operation. Let us tell you how
little it will cost to put one of the thirty
two Frigidaire models in your home.
International., 1925-06-15

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Delivered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
Cannot Compete with U. 5.
 Auto Trade, Says German

BERLIN, Sept. IA. (P-A number of reasons were expressed recently by pr. Carl Reichstein, automobile in- dustrialist why, in his opinion, Ger many never can compete with the United States as an automobile mar ket. Explaining the necessity for a protective automobile duty, he pointed out that Germany never will be in a position of attaining any thing like American prices because of the impossibility of turning out the same number of cars, and even if this were feasible there would be no means fo disposing them
 An automobile in Germany is much greater luxury than in Ameri- ca, Dr. Reichstein declared, and even in the event of a general in- crease in incomes no person with an annual income of 10000 marks would dream of buying car for price even as low as 2,000 marks. Ger mans, it is asserted, attach greater importance to housing, clothing in- tellectual enjoyments and the educa- tion of their children and spend far more for these items than do Am ericans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Der of sports, both for indoor and out. door amusement, such as football baseball, wrestling, rowing and many others. Their football is made from reindeer hide, stuffed with reindeer moss and hair.
 Steffannson, the great Actic explor- CT, refers to the North as the Friend ly Arctic" and in large measure he is correct. u is not true, as many people think, that we have only two seasons in the Arctic-Fourth of July and winter. It is hoped that some day the publishers of our school books will wake up and put real map of Alaska in their publications, with real reliable information, so that the child ren may have an early understanding and appreciation of this wonderful new empire-Alaska.