davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FROM WILTON
DR.. w. T.. rhcien of Wilton was in
the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

MISS ItAT1R'S PUPILS TO GIVE
TWO RECITALS; FIRST TOMORROW

Miss Lucille Lahr
b
Lahrs home. ss " ( - " -
The recital folows:s fa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

SHOPPING HERE
Mrs. August Dochle, Moflit, was
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

ON BUSINESS
Mrs. Martin Nelson of Sterling is
a business visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FROM MINNEWAUKAN
M. H. Duffy Of Minneawaukan whs
.he guest Of friends in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

HERE YESTERDAY
H. r. Littig Of New England was
in tho city yesterday. transacting
business.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Special $125.O0
DINING ROOM
SUITES:

OO1 Id
A very handsome Suite
of ten pieces, constructed
of Walnut and Gum
wood. The China Closet
has glass panel in the
door.
s'''''' Price $4,000
Ten-piece Dinin G
Room Suite of Sheraton
type, in Walnut and
Gumwood. A feature of
this Suite is the attractive
inlay"
F:s,t:S Ks, ssg".%. 90 $375.00
Evening star., 1926-01-17
BISHOP Of RALEIGH
TO Be GUEST HERE
Reception of Catholic Daugh.
ters Also to Be for Head
of Organization.

Right Rev. William j. Hafey. Bishop
or Raleigh. y. e.. and national chap
lain of the Catholic Daughters of
America. will be the honor guest AT Il
reception TO be given Wednes sday night
by the Catholic Daughters of America
at the Catholic Daughters Community
center, COL + street from $50 to 1880
o'clock
The reception also is to I've given in
honor Of Miss Mary G. Duffy of New
ark, y. j.. supreme regent of the Cath
"liC Daughters of America. Invita-
ftOns have been extended to the clergy.
Catholic organizations and men and
women prominent in public life.
Miss Marie F,asby-Smth Is chair
man OF the committee on arrange
ments, and has arranged for Miss
Duffy 10 visit the tomb Of the Tn
known Soldier at Arlington National
cemetery and place a wreath there on
behalf of the organization. She will
also visit Trinity College and Catholic
University.
Initiation of candidate and instalIa
tion of the local courts officers will
take place Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock At the catholic Daughters
Community Center. The officers to be
installed include: Grand regent, Miss
Mary {. BOland: vice regent, Miss
Lulu Fitzpatrick; prophecies. Miss
Leona Anthony: monitor Miss ReSs
Calnan: financial secretary. Miss Elsie
Bennett: treasurer, Mrs. Anna Holmes:
historian. Miss Beatrice Haren: CORE
spending secretary. Miss Helen Carol:
sentinel, Miss Kitty Rupert; organ
lists. Miss Margaret Breen and Mrs
Victoria stanton: lecturer. Mrs. Sarah
Gantley. trustees. Miss Anna DOYLE
Mrs. Sadie TraDp, Mrs. Eliza bet h
Gowans. Mrs. Emma Pairo. Mrs.
Sarah Gantley, Mrs. Mary Kirby; chap.
lain. Rev. Francis Y. Cavanagh.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
ENGINEERS ADOPT
NOTABLE PROGRAM
Research in Industrial and
Human Effort to Reduce
Waste Planned.

The American Engineering c"un-
ell completed a four-day convention
here yesterday by officially adopting.
through its administrative board. what
was characterized by the counciis
new president. Dean Dexter :. kim
hall. Cornell University, az the most
significant program of public service
in the history of orga nized engineer
ing in this country"
United States Government reor
ganiZation. research In many fields
of industrial and human effort. solu-
tion of the Nations traffic problems.
reforeStation. development of ma
tional water resources, elimination of
waste, protection of the sources of
poWer, and a more thorough organi-
zation of engineers To act in the pub
lie interest are chief features OF tbs
councils plans for 1926.
Supported by Work.
Engineers face splendid prospect of
success in their movement to reorgan n
iZe the Department of the Interior.
whose present structure Is prolific in
waste and inefficienCy." said Dean
kimhall'S statement. We are assured
of the support of Secretary Hubert
Work in our aim To centralize the i'm
menSe public works functions of the
Government.
secretary Work Is in agreement
with the essentials of the public works
bill to he introduced in the House by
Representative Adam NJ. Wyant of
PENNSYLVANIA and in the Senate by
Wesley l.. Jones of Washington
The only material difference is that
Secretary Work prefers to retain the
name. Depa of the Interior.
within which he would have set up a
Bureau of Public Works.
.\ttack on Waste.
Engineers, in renewing their at
tack on waste. believe that billions
in money can he saved to the Nation
and the health and the social welfare
of the workers greatly enha anCed.
Five wears will he occupied in carry.
ing out unique research program.
costing nearly half million dollars.
and revealing. it is hoped. funda
mental Weaknesses in industry and
agriculture.
Engineers are determined that
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Bay Crab Swims
80 Miles in 80
Hours. u. S. Finds
speciai Dispatch to The star.

Speciai Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. January IA
3O-miIe swim negotiated in Sc hours
is the speed record set up by a
CrisfieId crab. one of hundreds used
by the Federal Bureau of Fisheries
in experiments to determine the
migrating habits of the chesapeake
Ray CI'ustacean. according to Con
servation Commissioner Swepson
Earle.
During the Summer fisheries Off
cials liberated many crabs which
had been previously tagged for
identification. and notices posted in
post offices and other Federal build
incs offered reward of 25 cents
for each crab subsequently caught.
A number on the tag of each
crab furnished identification. and a
comparison of the time and place
of liherati with the time and
place of recapture has resulted
In much valuable data.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
MEXICAN FLOOD DEATHS.
$50: LOSS. $5,OOO.00O
$4,000 Persons Made Homeless. Of
fetal of Railroad Says-Mala-
ria Follows Deluge

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz.. January IA re-
port received today by President n.
3. Titcomb of the southern Pacific
of Mexico Railroad from the commit
tee in charge of relief Of the recently
flood stricken state of Nayarit on the
west coast of Mexico states that the
loss of life. is fixed at $50. property
damage $4,000 600 and 5000 persons
are homeless.
Malaria and other diseases are de
velopinG fast, the report said.
among the homeless because of eN-
posure and contaminated water. All
crops are destroyed.
Medicine is badly needed tn combat
the diseases the report said.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Substitute for Rubber.

High rubber prices have stimulated
d revival of an industry in Texas by
which substitute for the natural
product is derived from guayule
a plant growing wild and plentiful,
much like saGebrush. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics magazine. About I per
cent of its bulk is converted into a
rubber-like substance by an extra ion
process. the material being used for
cloth and for making
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Meikeliohn to Confer on Job.

MADISON. Wis. January Is GP).-
DR.. Alexander Meikeljohn. former
president of Amherst College. who
has been approached with a propose
70 join the faculty of the University
of Wisconsin. department of philos-
ophy, will confer with university re-
gents here January 21
Evening star., 1926-01-17
SUPERIORITY COSTLY.
Beat Husband at Games. Got Pea
by His Fists, Wife Says.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CHICAGO January Superiority
has it's penalties. according Z" Mrs.
Asa W. Allen, who, testitNine TO-DAY
in a suit To divorce her wealthy hnS-
hand said: Il beat him SO often
playinc golf he beat me up.
when | beat him a chess he upset
the hoard and hlacked my eye.
When / tried 10 teach him the
right way 10 play bridge he beat me.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

America shall profit by the eXperl-
ence Of the World War, the astonish
ing revelations of human incapaclty
shown. by which should be capital
lied in constructing policies that Will
benefit every citizen and insure
richer and sounder inheritance.
Not the least among the accom-
plishments of the engineer as re-
suit OF World War conditions has
been to promote employment Wuhlh
his own ranks 1t VIII be reassurine
to the public to know that national
employment service, caring Tor lne
great profession of engineering
whose members number 100000, mas
been developed to the point OF pro
nounced success.
Leading engineers yesterday AT
tached significance TO speech at 'ht
Chevy Chase Club before the councl
on Friday night by Daniel X 'lls
singer. governor of the Federal Re
serve BOARD who said that the board :
task strongly suggested engineering
methods.
Need Of Research.
Mr. Crissinger declared that the
federal reserve system would nave the
finest research facilities of any Or
ganiZation in the country, ana ina |
research WAS vitally necessary to the
successful working out Of the coun-
try's ba ankine problems.
MIR. Crissinger declared that the
Federal Reserve Board was not In
terested in Wall Street speculation
which, ne added. should not affect the
hoard's policN. Neither should the
discount rate be raised or lowered. he
said to meet conditions caused hN
this speculation of by fluctuations II
wheat prices The federal reserve
system he asserted wa2- designed II
protect all the people and not I" meet
the needs of a class.
To carry out the American F.nGi
neering Councils program for l92h
numerous meetings are scheduled
| The executive committee plans an
early meeting in New York city t.
prepare for research effort.
The administrative board decided
Yesterday To convene in Louisville.
XIV. during the last week in April ana
in Detroit early in June.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
LIBRARY SUITES:

Two-piece Ii brary
Suite. consisting of Set
tee and Armchair in solid
Mahogany frame with
cane backs and sides.
Covered with a fine grade
of Velour and has reversi-
Bile Cushions and four
Pillows.
Has f4I5.M. G227 SO
Reduced to-. pcc( ~
ed-Davenport Over
stuffed Suite. Consists
of Davenport Bed. with
separate felt Mattress.
Armchair and Wing
Chair. Covered with
Tapestry and has rever-
sible Cushions.
RtSustd Es, s5i5."e. 90 $265.OO
A splendid Overstuffed
Suite for the living room.
Three pieces-Davenport.
Armchair and Fireside
Winged Chair. Velour
upholstery with loose
spring cushions.
Special ...%1OS M
International., 1926-02-07
NEW BUILDING FOR GRAND AVENUE
C. OF C. TO LAUNCH BIG DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS THIS WEEK

will return here on the 9th after
visiting the lines of the S. P. de
M. Mrs. Villasenor informs the
Secretary that Mr.. Titcomb has
promised to make a statement re-
garding the new station on his re-
turn.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. It is
absolutely necessary that the
Membership Drive be organized
and put in motion next week. The
campaign should first be careful
ly worked out by Special Com
mittee, not later than next Monday
night, and every element Of the
city should be brought into this
campaign. This will be the first
serious attempt in building up the
membership of the Chamber Of
Commerce and increasing it's reve-
nue. since the organization of the
Chamber and every Director and
many Of the members should give
their time and energy to make a
success of same. This is the most
important matter before the
Chamber of Commerce at this
time.
"WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
DANCE. The Board has agreed
to sponsor a Cowboy Dance as the
concluding event Of the Tucson
Annual Rodeo.
"HOTEL. The Trustees ap-
pointed to represent the stock
holders are to be commended for
their careful analysis of every
detail of financing and plans for
the construction of the hotel.
They have burned considerable
m dnight oil in an endeavor to
guarantee that everything was in
order. The only thing that re-
mains is the necessity for the dis
posing of about $500 in stock
of the $4,000 allotted to Nogales.
"CITY CHARTER FOR NO
GALES. The question Of the
adoption of a City Charter for
Nogales has remained on the in
active list of the Chamber for sew
eral years The matter is brought
TO your attention at this time due
to the fact that on the initiative
Of the Board of Alderman petit
tion has been in circulation con-
cerning q Charter"
International., 1926-02-07
HOTEL PERMIT TO
Be DECIDED
FED. IS

Following protests made by
Frank Lown and C. D. Rankin
against granting of permit for
construction of the new Monte
yuma Hotel building, the city
council building committee made
an investigation and has referred
the matter back to the council
without recommendation.
Lown and Rankin object to
construction of the building under
present plans and specifications.
Whether permit for construc-
ton of the hotel will be issued by
the council will probably be decid-
ed on Tuesday night Feb. 15.
The council met yesterday noon
and adopted a resolution instruc-
ting the city clerk to write to the
protestants and tell them to file
their objections in writing not
later than next Thursday, then a
copy of these objections IS TO pe
given to the applicants for the
permit and they are to have until
IS P. M. Tuesday Feb. 18th. to
make answer. That night the
council will meet and if they can
not determine whether a permit
should be issued they will call in
an outside architect and submit
the plans to him. If he rules
favorably, the permit will be
granted. If he rules the plans are
insufficient, the council will re.
fuse the permit until the plans
are changed to meet requirements
of the outside architect.
International., 1926-02-07
SEVERAL PASTEURIZING
PLANTS To BE ERECTED

Several pasteurizing plants for
pasteurizing milk are to be erec-
ted in this county, it was brought
out at a meeting of the city coun-
Gil Thursday night.
There may be central distri-
button agency in Nogales to buy
milk for dairymen who do not
care to put in pasteurizing plant
of their own
The city council decided to al
low a number of dairymen to sell
milk in the city until return here
of the state veterinarian to in
spect their stock. Recently the IL
censes of these dairymen to sell
milk in Nogales were revoked.
International., 1926-02-07
Campfire Council
Holding Special
Meeting

R. c.. Bean, president of the
Camp Fire Council Board of No
gales, called a special meeting of
the board for Friday at six
o'clock. The meeting was for the
purpose of electing a new second
Vice-President, to fill the vacan-
cy left by Mrs. Fred Noon, and
to introduce to the board Miss
Florence Heinz, National Field
secretary. Miss Heinz and Miss
baltimore were guests of honor
at this meeting.
The members of the board and
the guardians of the Nogales dis
trict met at the Cave at six o'clock
for dinner. The long tables were
decorated with jonquils and ferns.
Mr.. Bean introduced the speaker
International., 1926-02-07
GEL BANDIDo" BIG SUCCESS

Gel Bandido", the play given
by the Musical Department of the
Nogales High School, was pro-
nounced big success by the many
persons who saw it. Javier Ma
zon played his role to perfection,
while Alphonso Flores portrayed
the Governor Of Andaluzia with
true acting. The "Toreador
Scene" was the hit Of the play,
and there was a lot of "Bull
Throwing by Leo Coltman.
Bartolo the Innkeeper played
by Joe Espinoza failed to capture
the "Bandido'', but nevertheless
pulled through with his life. Tiny
Legarra proved herself a real ac-
tress.
International., 1926-02-07

The entire Tucson Kiwanis club
has promised to attend the annual
high jinks of the Nogales Kiwan-
ians to be held Saturday night at
The Ritz in Nogales, Sonora, it
was stated yesterday by P. D. c.
Gonzalez, who with G. L. Robin
son, H. r. Sisk, and A. A. Cas-
tenada, went to Tucson, Friday,
and invited the Tucsonans.
While in Tucson the committee,
International., 1926-02-07
HAVE YOU BEEN TO "THE
RITZ" ACROSS THE LINE

On several pages of this NOR
ning's International appears ad-
vertisements reading "The Ritz
"The Ritz" is the name of tho
former quarters of the Cash
Nogalense and Southern Club il
Nogales, Sonora, the popul9F
cabaret having changed hands the
past week and the new manage
ment having given it a name co"-
nected with many high class
cabarets and hotels in the United
States and abroad.
The management of The RE-
declare that they have the best
ballroom floor on the border, the
finest orchestra, and state tk 1t
once you try their meals you viii
call again. 1t is to be conducted
along high class lines and will m
doubtedly be literally patronized
by men, women, and children. The
new management is making ex-
tensive repairs.
International., 1926-02-07
LOCAL BOY MEMBER
FIRST LATIN "FRAT"

Paul Gonzalez, Jr., a Nogales
boy, has the honor of being one
of eleven members Of the first
Latin school fraternity ever org
anized in the world. Paul, who is
a son of P. D. C. Gonzalez, is a
student at the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson. The new "frat"
has a beautiful home in Tucson.
International., 1926-02-07
FORMER RESIDENT
LOCATES IN NOGALES

Bert Calafell has arrived from
Tucson to have charge of the adj
vertising department of the Ell
Paso Store. He resided in No
gales for IL years prior to 10
years ago. For the past 10 years
he has been a. resident of Tucson.
Calafell has many friends who are
glad to see him back.
International., 1926-02-07
CONSTRUCTION WORK TO BEGIN
This WEEK ON new STRUCTURE

Germ. 1t will be a warehouse OF
enormous size, in fact, one of tho
largest on the border.
The building will be of brick
and will extend clear through
from Grand avenue to the tracks
of the Southern Pacific railroad.
The construction cost will 30
approximately $4,000 or $12s-
900, it is understood.
International., 1926-02-07

of the evening, Miss Heinz, dur
ing the dinner. DR.. M. |. Mer-
ritt was elected to fill the vacant
office. Miss Heinz talked enthus-
iastically about Nogales' plans for
a summer camp, urging the coun-
Gil to help make the plans reali-
ty She also told some of her ex-
periences in girls camps in diff
ferent parts of the country.
International., 1926-02-07
ENTIRE TUCSON K|WANIS CLUB
COMING here FOR HIGH JIHKS

at meeting of the Tucson Rodeo
committee, urged the committee
to see TO it that big crowd comes
here from Tucson for the cowboy
dance. Feb. %, final event on the
rodeo program.
A. A. Castenada, during his
stay II Thcson, engaged six beau
tiful Spanish girls to dance at the
Kiwanis and cowboy dances.
International., 1926-02-07

Nogales is to have another new
building.
Construction work is to begin
this week on a two-story structure
on the site Of the old Border Iron
& Metal Company building on
Grand avenue, first door north OF
the Arizona Packing Company.
The building will be erected by
George B. Marsh, Inc, and will be
used as a warehouse bv that con-
International., 1926-02-07
CHANGE LOCATION

The Electrical Equipment Com
pany has moved from 408 Grand
avenue to larger quarters in the
George Fielder building, $40
Grand avenue, a few doors south
Of their former location. Rapid
growth of business brought about
the change in location
International., 1926-02-07

Ou0 VI Cu0 uuOSS AupOAGduC NAV
ters considered at a meeting of
the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
night, was that of membership
drive to be launched this week.
The drive will be waged by
teams working in mapped out Sec
tions of the city. A meeting of
team captains will be held the first
of this week and final details ar
ranged for thc big drive which is
expected to enroll many people
not now members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Thursday nights meeting be-
ing the first business session of
the new board of directors, Sec
retary j. B. Bristol outlined pro-
positions on the calendar of the
chamber. Seldom in the past has
the chamber started the new year
with so many important matters
requiring the earnest attention of
the board and officers. The Sec
retary's outline read, in part, as
follows:
"PAVING. The result of the
QUESTIONABLE filled out as a part
of the ballot at the Annual Meet
ing Indicated that the general
membership of the Chamber want
ed the Chamber of Commerce to
devote its energy to bring about
paving in 1926. Paving was one
of the answers to nine-tenths Of
the questionaries turned in. The
remainder of the answers may be
grouped under the head of Adver-
tising.
"PERMANENT MILITARY
POST. The Chamber has a clean
cut proposition before it offered
by Col. Mcnab and Col. Dougher-
ty. The owners of the main part
of the proposed site stand ready
to execute options on the land.
The question is how this large
sum of money is to be obtained.
This should be settled definitely
one way or the other.
"ALTAR ROAD. About $1,000
is now being spent per month on
this road and Presidente Priego is
going to the City of Mexico to try
to get Federal aid to build the
canyon section of this road. Mr..
Villasenor desires to have a group
of representative business men
to take a three-day automobile
trip to the Altar district in the
month Of March. H. B. Titcomh
of the S. P. de M. has promised
to accompany the party.
PROTECTION OF THIS
CITY IN IMMIGRATION MAT
TIERS. Mr.. Cumming, our repre-
sentative to the hearing in Wash
ington, reports that representa-
tives are there from twent!
states and that the delegation i
fighting hard. Mr.. Cumming wa
made one of the spokesman before
the Committee and he has seer
the Secretary of Labor and Mr.
Hoover. The delegates were il
session two days organizing anC
spent two days with the Hous'
immigration Committee. Recess
was taken until Tuesday of thi
week and they have been befor'
the Committee the past thre'
days. The Secretary supplied Nj
Cumming with a lot of good ma
terial and this undoubtedly help
ed him to take a leading part il
the Conference.
"NEW STATION, NOGALES
SONORA. President Titcomb ant
high officials of the S. P. system
International., 1926-02-07
GOV. HUNT VISITOR
IN NOGALES

Accompanied by his chauffeur,
and Otto Morrow of the Sonoita-
Tucson road camp. and Leo Brock,
road engineer. Gov. George w. P.
Hunt arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. He will leave this NOR
ming for Douglas.
International., 1926-02-07
BIG ELK PARTY
TUESDAY NIGHT

Tuesday evening will be observ-
ed as past exalted rulers night by
the Elks Lodge at their clubrooms
on Morley avenue. It will be in
the nature of a stag party and is
expected to be the biggest Elk
party held in years. The Cosmo-
politan Orchestra will be on hand
and entertainment that will be
surprised is promised the Bills.
Refreshments will be served. The
party will be strictly an Elk af-
fair.
International., 1926-02-07
MEN
VISITORS IN NOGALES

H. B. Titcomb of Tucson, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico; Walter Douglas of New
York, and several other prominent
men. passed through Nogales, ear
ly Saturday morning, enroute
home from a trip down the west
coast of Mexico.
Miss Elizabeth Frances Lee,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, who has been seri-
ously i'll was somewhat improved
yesterday.
International., 1926-02-07

D. Mansfield. prominent busi-
ness man of Phoenix has been
passing a few days on the border.
International., 1926-02-07

Miss Ruth French Of Phoenix
is a visitor in Nogsles.
Judge ". A. O'C0nnor was a
business visitor at Florence yes
terday.