davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-21
NOga|GS so Years Ago
(From "The Oasis September FL, 1895)

drawn by D. w. Cummings fine
team of blacks. The ribbons were
handled by Mr.. Cumming hime-
self with his usual grace and skill
The outfit was a marked feature
Of display.
Tuesday, C. K. Poteet, a min
ing man from British Colu mbia,
vas at Nogales, en- route to Ell
Plc mo, in the Altar di trict If So
nora, whe he will b. associated
with the Dent and Jackson inter-
est, now f"ndling that property.
Mr.. Poteet is rom R03rJn. L G..
tie scene II recently optncd gold
digC' C'ngs.
Lieut.. 3. W. Leavell, u S. A.,
arrived at Nogales Saturday, in
connection with his official duty
as Inspector of the Arizona Ma
tional Guard. Lieutenant Leav-
ell brought an order for election
of a captain for Company G. to
succeed Capt. J. L. Hathaway, re-
signed. Tuesday evening was the
time set. At that time the cleo
ton was postponed to tthe eve
ming of Octiber I'd.
During the week Nogales has
been visited by Col. F. H. Sey-
mour, Mrs. Seymour aand Miss
Seymour, from Minas Prietas,
where Colonel Seymour owns and
operates the Grand Central Mine,
valuable gold property. They
remained through the celebration,
Tuesday evening the Seymours en-
tertained at dinner Col. Juan F'e-
nochio, commandant Third Zona
La Gendarmeria Fiscal of Mexico
DIR. George Goodfellow Of Tucson
and Mr.. Fred Herrera, cashier
International Bank. The spreac
was in Cazabon's best style, anc
was enjoyed most heartily by al
the goodly company.
Saturday evening U. S. Gus
toms Inspector Richard Reynold!
caght E. A. Shepard Of Sonoits
crossing the line just west of tht
railroad depot with a gallon demi
john of mescal and a box o1
cigars. The officer arrested Shep.
herd, and the latter dropped the
demijohn, breaking it and spilline
the contents. Monday the offend
er was arraaigned before u. S
Commissioner Joseph Taylor OF
two charges-desisting an Officer
and smuggling. In default O:
$500 bail on each charge he wa
jailed to await action by the U. S
grand jury at Tucson.
International., 1925-09-21
BOYS SERENADE WITH
BURROS AND TIN CANS

FIVE grammar school boys play
ed hockey" Friday and were not
only satisfied with remaining
away from their studies but
gathered up some burros and tin
cans and proceeded down to the
Lincoln school where they dis
turbed the pupils with a serenade
"A cal was sent in to the police
and the boys were rounded up
and given hearing Saturday af-
ternoon before Judge W. A
O>Connor sitting as Judge of the
Juvenile court.
Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. F. Van Treese
OF Hollywood. Cal, are visiting
the latter's mother. Mrs. Fllen
Thompson. They formerly lived
mere, Mr. Van Treese at one time
Dclng Southern Pacific agent here
years ago. He is now engaged in
the auto parts business in Holly.
wood. AA0''y-
Miss Rilla Vinson of Tucson ;c
vlsltlng her sister, Mrs. w. r.
HElce, wife of the manager of the
Nogaies branch of the Parker
Gr1mshaw Undertaking Companv
Dolwh Noon has gone to los
angeles where he is one of the
1oremen in the construction of a
million dollar bridge over the Los
angeles river. an immense con-
olnation railroad and triffic
bridge. A1c
George Reade White returned
saturday from a trip to St. Louis
International., 1925-09-21

Sunday Master Roy Herrera,
small son of Fred Herrera, cash
ier of the international Bank in
Nogales, suffered a painful injury
by getting a finger tangled up in
the coGs Of an ice cream freezer.
Mr.. J. w. Hogan Of Orc Blanco,
was at Nogales several days this
week and asst, enjoying the fes-
tivities incident to the celebration
of the anniversary of the indie
pendence Of Mexico.
Saturday and Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Allen C. Bernard of Orc
Blanco, were at Nogales, coming
from Tucson. Monday they went
to their home in the region named,
where Mr.. Bernard is engaged in
merchandising.
Monday Engineer w. F.
Schoonmaker, Of the Sonora Rail-
way, returned from a visit in the
East. He left Mrs. Schoonmaker
and the little Schoonmakers in
KJansas, where they will visit sew
eral weeks longer.
Monday Mr.. F. F. Cranz of
Guaymas, was at Nogales return
ing home from visit in the East.
He was accompanied by his bro
ther Mr.. VIM. Cranz, manager of
the San Juan mines, in Lower
California, on the west shore OF
the Gulf.
Saturday Nogales was visited
by DIR. George Goodfellow Of
Tucson, who was en- route to the
Arizpe district of Sonora, to visit
cattle rancho he has beyond the
Sonora river. Tuesday he went
to Hermosillo, thence up tthe river
to his destination.
Tuesday Rev. J. F. Corbin, pre-
siding elder Methodist Episcopal
Church South, returned from
Guaymas. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Mr.. Corbin presided
at the quarterly conference al
that church in this district. Yes.
terday he went to Phoenix.
This week E. B. Hogan has
turned out from his wagon shop
a Concord coach fro Hacienda
Bacanuchi (on the Sonora river)
H. L. Caraway manager. The
vehicle is a substantial piece OF
workmanship, well fitted for the
general purpose intended by Mr.
Caraway.
In the parade Monday Monday
the Hook & Ladder Truck Of the
Nogales Fire Department wal
International., 1925-09-21
BREAKS LEG

John INITIAL, Santa Cruz county
mining man, is more than having
his share Of hard luck. A few
days ago his brother-in-law muir
dered his mother in Graham coun-
ty, and afterwards seriously in
jured Nuttals sister and baby.
Saturday, INITIAL sustained a brok-
en- leg when rock fell on him at
the Union mine. He was brought
to local hospital for medical at
tention.
In the absence of Lie. Ruiz, on
a trip to Mexico City, federal dist
rict attorney for the district of So
nora, Judge J. o. Pujol is, as a
matter of courtesy, acting as
district attorney.
Vernon Moslander of Buckeve
formerly of Nogales, was here for
the Mexican Independence Day
celebration Wednesday.
State Treasurer Arturo Cubillas
Iof Sonora was a visitor in the
Lefty from Hermosillo last week.
Gov. A1ejo Bay of Sonora was
an arrival here Wednesday NOR.
ming from Hermosillo.
Herbert Chatham returned Fri.
day from trip to Boston, New
York and Washington.
John Titcomb. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. Titcomb, left Saturday tc
enroll in Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jennings are
leaving Monday to spend two OF
three davs at Phoenix.
International., 1925-09-21
Page Eleven

H. H. Taliafero of Naco is
spending a few days in the city.
International., 1925-09-21

In the parade Monday Monday
the Hook & Ladder Truck Of the
Nogales Fire Department was
International., 1925-09-21

Sunday Master Roy Herrera,
small son of Fred Herrera, cash
ier of the international Bank in
Nogales, suffered painful injury
by getting a finger tangled up in
the cogs of an ice cream freezer.
International., 1925-09-21

Mr.. J. w. Hogan Of Orc Blanco
was at Nogales several days this
week and asst, enjoying the fes-
tivities incident to the celebration
of the anniversary of the inde-
pendence of Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
FUNDING
LIKELY To Be
DELAYED
Fall Of Herriot Cabinet Puts
Off Indefinitely Settle
ment by Paris
nv GEORGE r. HOLMES.

ANY prospects of early negotia-
lions for funding the 100000, 900
French war debt have been dis
PEELED by the downfall OF the Her
riot ministry in France, according
to the views expressed by treasury
officials today who are cognizant
OF the state OF French finances.
IIerriot's resignation, foiloWlng on
the heels of the financial crisis, mas
served to create a situation. they
said. that can only result in fur
Their and indefinite delay in any adj
iustment on the French debt, and
because the other principal debtors,
Italy and Belgium, Look to France
for leadership in adjudication OF
their debts to the United States
Administration officials also en-
visioned long delay on these dents.
Nationalist Back In Power.
The pessimistic view entertained
here with regard to debt adjustment
was heightened by the belief that
Herriot's successor, whoever he
may be, will be of strong national.
istic tendencies, and this school Of
French thought, headed by ex.
Premier Poincare, has always been
more or less openly antagonlStlc 20
funding negotiations.
The Herriot ministry. while eva,
sive on the subject of payment, at
least was the first French govern.
ment since the war to formally
acknowledge the obligation, and
liability to pay.
Winston Is Debt Envoy.
The situation is Of peculiar in
terest to the Administrator at this
time because Garrard B. Winston,
Undersecretary of the Treasury, is
on the sea, bound for Paris and
London on a mission closely allied
with the debt controversy. lie
sailed from New York several days
ago.
While the exact purpose Of his
trip has never been officially re-
vealed, it is known that he left the
United States under instructions to
see number of leading French
and English bankers.
1t is understood here that one
of the prime purposes of Winston's
trip is to obtain an understanding
with British officials concerning the
French debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
TRADING
MARKED BY.
LOSSES
Fractional Declines Shown
Except in Stocks Easily
Manipulated
By w. s. COUSINS,
International News kerYica.

NEW YORK, April l1.--With the
exception of few OF the easily
manipulated speciality stocks and
industrials. values were slightly
lower with the resumption of bust.
ness in the stock market today.
Fractional losses were recorded in
the early trading in most of the
active industrial stocks, including
the oils and many OF the motor
stocks. Railroad stocks were
steady on comparatively small
volume OF business.
This was the first session in
which traders could make an
appraisal of the market value If
the Maxwell Motor shares under
the proposed plan of recognizing
under the name of the Chrysler
Corporation and making the prefer
red stock cumulative at per cent
from January i. 1925. The A stock
gained about n points and sold at
99A, while the B stock dropped
back points at the opening, grad
ually regaining its former closing
price at 625S.
In the face Of decline of AL 900
tons in forward business, and an
other decline indicated for April,
United States Steel was firm, around
114h. Firmness also characterized
Baldwin, American Can and other
Industrial leaders.
With the cotton and coffee ex-
changes closed until Monday, specu-
lative interest converged on the
stock and grain markets. The
sharp advance of wheat prices, with
May wheat up cents in Chicago
and 81 cents in Winnipeg, was
stimulating to those who confident.
~ predicted higher prices for grains.
The motor and railroad stocks
were leaders in another rally IN
prices near the close of the first
hour. Maxwell Motors "A" stock
was up 5k points to, new high
at 103%: Maxwell "B" reached
63N, up nearly 3 points from the
opening. Mack Trucks, Jordan.
Studebaker. and Chandler were
active and strong. Despite the heavy
oversubscription for the Dodge
Brothers preferred stock, that stock
was weak and sold down to within
small fraction of the offering
price. Nash jumped II points to
S36.
Atchison's activity and it's 2.pofnt
rise to 121h was the feature OF the
railroad stocks. Coca Cola rose 3
points to a new high at 9s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
WAGE SCALE IS
To Be SIGNED
IN MAY
Steel Workers viii Meet En-
pIoyers in Atlantic City.
Tighe Optimistic
BY JAMES r.. COMMON. JR.,
international News Service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April H.
Peace and good will reign between
independent steel manufactures and
thousands OF their skilled workers
in the industry. Unless unforeseen
differences arise, the yearly wag6
agreement between the nanufac-
turers and the Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Steel, Iron and Tin
Workers will be signed for another
year when the representatives of
both sides meet at Atlantic City
next month.
This was the declaration today
OF Michael +. Tighe, president IT
the Workers Association just be-
fore the wage scale COMMITTEES pre-
scented Its report to the fiftteth an
nual convention Of the OrganlZa.
ton now in session here.
Tighe Is Optimistic.
Tighe's optimism on the har.
mony now in effect between EN-.
ployer and employees and its prob
able continuance were approved IN
an exclusive statement to Inter
national News Service by James
H. Mutt, Youngstown, Ohio, secre-
tary-treasurer OF both the Western
Bar Iron Association and the
Western Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturers Association.
THE .amicabl0 relations between
capital and labor in the independens
steel industry through the wage
contracts affecting more than 20,
900 skilled workers will probabig
be carried out with q new annual
wage scale effective July /, unless
the workers make exorbitant de
mands for higher pay" Mutt said.
With their membership GOVERN.
practically all the United State
where steel is produced, the two
associations Mutt represents cOnsti
tute a large part of the Independent
steel manufacturers.
As the steel workers have not yet
reported their new pay plans, Nut
declaration that another year ~
harmonious relations was absolute
=Iy assured. However, he sees 40
bar to the new contract.
No WaIIx-Out Feared.
Tighe was certain no compIica-
lions would arise to cause q wallxout
in the independent plants. He re-
peated Secretary Of Labor James
J.. Davis assertions before the con-
vention here OF coming new erl
in cooperative effort between emf
ployers and their men.
Secretary Davis was right when
he said that employers and employees
are learning that fighting costs
money" Tighe said. Our organt.
zation is doing everything possible
to foster better relations between
workers and employers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
BELL TO CUT RED TAPE
IN DISTRICTS AFFAIRS

Red tape" in obtaining permits
in the District Building will be
eliminated as far as possible. Engi-
reer Commissioner ]. Franklin Bell
declared today.
He has directed Colonel John Och
man, building inspector, to commu-
icate with officials in nearby cities
and INQUIRE about methods for is
suing permits.
Colonel Bell said he was anxious
to make it possible for taxpayers
to get permits without two or three
trips to the District Building and
waiting on each trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
YOUNG AGRICULTURISTS
VISITING CAPITAL

Sixty-five youthful agricultural
champions from Chemung county.
N. Y, today descended upon Wash
ineton as the guests of the Che
ununR County Club. The trip to
the National Capital is a reward
for four years of achievement in
their chosen fields.
While in Washington the party
will meet the President, Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine and other
officials. They will be guests at
hanouet at $50 o'clock tonight in
the General Federation Of Women's
Cubs. 1874 y street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
COOLIDGE ASKED TO GUST
U. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April Ii
Lincoln w. Dygert, an attorney, as
chairman Of the Syracuse vigilance
committee. an organization to fight
officials failing to enforce the dry
act. last night telegraphed Presi-
dent Coolidge demanding the re-
TnovaI from office Of Oliver d. Bur
den. federal district attorney for
the Northern New York District.
Attorney Dygert announced his
action today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DEDICATION PLANNED

Formal dedication of the national
headquarters of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States,
Connecticut avenue and H street
northwest, will be a feature of the
thirteenth annual meeting Of the
national organization. May 20 to p.
The dedication ceremonies will be
conducted by the Right Reverend
Thomas f. Gailor, Bishop Of Tennes-
see, and president Of the National
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, April 11.-Grains open
ed strong today. Wheat up to
5k. Corn up IL to 4. Oats up g
to u.
Opening:
Wheat--May. 1.5s@1.s0; July. 1.4S
OLA: September, 1888.
Corn--May, 10000 .10h: July,
|1.11@1.129s: September, 1927 .121a.
Oats-May, 41@41s: July, 4SA q
43sa: September. 431s @4S15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
GRANT PETITION OF ROAD
TO TAKE PART IN MERGER

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today granted the petition
of the New York and Pennsylvania
Railway company which sought
authority to intervene and become
a party in the proposed Van Swer-
ingen Nickel Plate railroad merger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Slain by Train

FLEMINGTON, n. J., April IL
An unidentified man, about thirty
years old, was killed by passenger
train on the Central railroad at a
grade crossing at the South Branch
river, two miles east of Pennington.
The man lay upon the tracks and
apparently committed suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
FUND
ENRICHED $14,7O0 HERE

Washington contributions TO the
Hampton.Tuskegee endowment fund
today reached a total or $4,000, 1t
was announced by Frederic A. De-
lano, chairman of the local COM
mittee.
The Washington quota has been
SET at 500. 600, and active canvass
ing has lust been started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
BURGLAR GETS CLOTHING
WORTH $50 FOR EASTER

With approach of Easter and the
in1pending need of new raiment n
Beau BrumreI entered the store Of
+. Cohen. a tailor, of 227 q street
northwest. early yesterday and stole
fifteen suitg Of mems clothing val
ued at $50, it has been reported to
the police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
N. Y. Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
cotton goods market was quiet to-
day. Print cloths for May delivery
were selling well, prices steady.
Yarns were quiet, prices irregular.
Burlaps were steady. No change
In prices. Calcutta market moder-
ately active. Local market was
dull, prices slightly lower, raw
silk easier. Print silks were active.
jnens irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
DODGE BONDS ALL SOLD
AND BOOKS ARE CLOSED

NEW YORK, April 11.-Dillon.
Read & Co., which headed the syn
dicate offering the issue Of $75,-
600, 900 Dodge Brothers per cent
debentures, today announced that
the bonds have been sold and the
books closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April IL
Opening wheat prices today: May,
$1.s31a, up SIS; July. $3.50. up ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11

New York funds in Montreal, g. : o
premium q $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, 90 T. a
discount a 81 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Oil Stocks

copyrLght. 1875. b. d G. Forbea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Foreign Exchange
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

Demand. Gables.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
ANNUAL REPORT
OF STATE MINES
Campbell Gives Resume of
Mining Operations With
in The Limits of Ell
more County

State Mining Inspector Stewart
Campbell is to be congratulated on
very detailed report on mining con-
ditions throughout Idaho in his an
nual report which was received at
the Republican Office the forepart Of
the past week, Relative to the local
condition. Mr., Campbell says;
"The large dredge of the South
Park Dredging Co., at Featherville,
which started digging on August 81,
1922. operated continuously through
out the year This company Is the
principal mining enterprise in the
county The record Il is making is
a big factor in the welfare OF the
district, and is also attracting atten-
tion to the mineral resources and
possibilities of this part OF the State.
I'm past years Elmore County was
a noted producer of high-grade gold
silver ores and placer gold, particu-
larly when the mines in the Atlanta
and Rocky Bar districts were being
worked The placer ground that
could be hydraullcked has been ex-
hausted, and the quartz mines have
been dormant for years, having been
closed down either because Of htiga-
ton or lack of power and finances.
These districts offer many oppor-
tunities to development companies,
md since the power line which was
constructed for the South Park
Dredging Co. is within easy reach,
there appears to be no reason why
this county is not receiving more
attention.
I'm the Neal district, which was
once an active gold mining camp,
there was a small amount of new
work during the year. This district
contains many deposits that were
not amenable to the milling methods
that were in use when the district
was active but which are worthy OF
exploitation.
'tGold-both placer and lode-sil-
yer, copper, lead, zinc, molybdenum.
and diatomaceous earth occur in
different sections OF the county"
Mr.. Campbell is authority for the
statement that he has selected the
mining districts of Gilmore county as
.he one project in this state, which
will be gone over by the United
States Geological surveyors during
he coming summer and a detailed
report will be made and printed on
ocal conditions
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
WORK STOPS AT
MUNICIPAL WELL
Driller Tells Business Men
and Council That Further
Progress Seems
Impossible

A meeting was held last Wednes-
day evening between the city council
and members of the Mountain Home
Chamber of Commerce at which time
the driller on the municipal well re-
cited a story full of woe.
1t seems that they are now down
as far as they can get, owing to the
Instructions in the hole. AT the bot
tom of the hole the bit has been lost
and the tremendous pressure has
caused joint of pipe to collapse on
top of the bit. Owing to the fact
that the gravel and sand come into
the hole so fast the driller seemed
inclined to think it most impossible
to continue fishing for the lost bit.
The well at this time is over 100
feet deep representing an outlay of
approximately $500, of which
about $500 worth of pipe can be
salyaged.
After a discussion of the existing
conditions the council decided that
they would abandon the well and the
driller was given contract to pull
the pipe There are several flows in
the we'll, one around the 400 foot
level and one at the 10 foot level
These will be tested out with the
idea of installing pumping machin-
cry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
SALT LAKE MEN
PAY SHORT VISIT

The Salt Lake excursion train ar
rived in Mountain Home a half an
hour ahead of schedule last Monday
morning and the Utah business men
spent an hour and half in the city
interviewing and getting acquainted
with local business men and condi-
tions. The excursionists were ac-
companied by their own jazz orches-
ira, who entertained the crowds on
main street for about a half an hour
with very enjoyable music.
The local school paraded the main
streets of the city. in honor of the
visitors.
The suggestion given by the Utah
ans might well be taken by local
merchants in going out into the ter
ritory served by Mountain Home and
getting acquainted with their GUS
toners and a better understanding
of conditions in the tributary terri
tory. An excursion of this sort
would most likely bring more busi-
ness to this city and in addition
would at least show the outside COM
munities that we now appreciate the
that is now coming here.