davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
LEeARRA ASSUMES MANAGEMENT
OF THE HOTEL EVANS TOMORROW
Pacific & Atlantic Photo

bi, Sonora, which he still owns,
has been a resident of Nogales
and Tucson all his life. He came
to Nogales from Tucson IA years
ago.
Because of knowing how to
meet people, and being courteous
and cordial at all times, Mr.. Le-
garra should make a very success
full hotel man. He is the type of
person who numbers his friends
by his acquaintences.
'T am more than pleased to be
back in Nogales where l spent a
big part of my life. I am here
10 get into the harness ard take
an active part in civic affairs as
heretofore, said Mr.. Legarra to
representative of the Nogales
International, Saturday"
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

THE GOVERNMENT INTER
FERED WITH HIS LIBERTY IN
ANY WAY, OTHER THAN TO
REQUEST HIS APPEARANCE
TO ANSWER THE CONSUL'S
CHARGES, AS WAS THEIR
DUTY.
With regard to the present re-
bellion in Mexico, de la Huerta
stated frankly that he is in SYM
pathy with it and that he con-
fidently expects the downfall of
the Gales regime within a COM
paratively short time. General
Matus, chief of the Yaqui nation,
is in command of 5000 troops, in
GLIDING his Yaquis, de la Huerta
asserted, adding that the Mayo In
dians have recently joined the
rebellion. There are right now
$4,000 troops waging a revolution
against the Gales element de la
Huerta continued.
Although the present revolu-
ton is a de la Huertaist move
ment, the former president said
it was fostered and started by his
friends and adherents in Mexico.
He himself has not violated the
neutrality laws Of the United
States in any way by activities
against the Gales administration
he asserted. De la Huerta assert
ed that President Gales, realiz-
ing the confidence that is repos-
ed in him by the Mexican nation,
would like to seure his deporta-
tion to Mexico by any means in
order to put him out of the way.
"In support Of his assertion
that Gales cannot endure for
long in power, de la Huerta cited
the recent laws against religion
enacted and enforced in Mexico.
Freedom of religious conscience
is fundamental requirement of
any successful government, he
said; people deprived of their
innate right to worship according
to their beliefs are automatically
enslaved, de la Huerta concluded
The anti-alien land laws, de la
Huerta asserted, are not only
inimical to the development o1
the nation itself, but are justly
calculated to wreck internationa
confidence in the faith of the
Mexican government"
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
HUMAN FLY TO CLIMB FRONT
OF BOW MAN HOTEL BUILDING

Babe White, one of the worlds
greatest daredevils and famous
humanity, will climb up the front
of the Hotel Bowman Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening at 2:30 and
1880.
Besides climbing up the side of
the building White will do trapeze
work, chair balancing, hand bal
ancing and walking on the edge
of the roof blindfolded, and many
other stunts that will take your
breath.
The crowds will have the oppor-
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

tunity to witness many daredevil
stunts that could not be seen even
il circus. The evening pro-
gram will be given under the di-
rect rays of a powerful flashIight
which will be thrown upon the
performer. White is an Irishman
by nationality and is known
throughout United States, Canada,
and Mexico.
While in Mexico City, White
was watched by crowd of 10000
people for three successive pro-
grams, much of the work being
done from an aeroplane.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

The Amigo Group of six claims
near Patagonia has been purchased
from Herman Bender and Geo.
Gross by A. J. Welty of Nogales
and his California associates, the
deal having just been consummat-
ed.
This group of claims partially
adjoins the Big Jim on the south
east, and is regarded by engineers
as very highly mineralized piece
of property. 1t is traversed for
more than 5000 feet by one of
the great lime-igneous contacts
which are regarded as the most
favorable places for ore deposit
ton in this section of the Pata-
gonia mountains, and in many
places there are manganese-silver-
lead stained outcrops, and some
residual galena, indicating intense
naturalization underground. In
fact, in early days, some very rich
silver-lead ore was "chlorided"
from shallow workings.
Following a favorable report by
Mining Engineer H. E Davis of
Patagonia, who had made long
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
LOUIS LEVIN DEAD

Louis Levin, formerly of Tue
SON, we'll known in Nogales died
in Los Angeles, Monday. He is
survived by two brothers, Henry
Levin and Charles Levin, both Of
Nogales, and a sister, Mrs. Sofia
Perry of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
ESQ OFF ON SUITS
AND BATHROBES

The William Tidwell Store on
Morley avenue carries an adver-
tisement in today''s international
announcing a 25 percent reduc-
ton in the cost of suits and bath
robes, on account of being over
stocked in these two articles. a
special price is being offered on
all holiday goods. rr.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
CATTLE SHIPMENT

DR.. o. R. Mantor of the Bureau
or Annual Industry at Ell Paso ar
rived in Nogales Wednesday to
inspect twelve cars of cattle be-
longing to Mr.. J. M. Ronstadt
which were brought into the Unit
ed States. The international
Commission Company handled the
shipment.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
HARRY KARNS WITH
JOHNSON FORD AGENCY

Harry Karns, who was at one
time Ford dealer in Nogales, has
accepted a position with J. F. john
son as service manager. Mr.. Karnst
invites his many friends to call
and see him.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
BEAN NAMED TO
SUCCEED SUGG

R. C. Bean, manager of the In
ternational Commission Company,
was appointed at Mondays reg
ular monthly meeting of the board
of aldermen to fill the vacancy
create by the resignation of Aid
erman Harry L. Sugg, who has
gone to Havana, Cuba, to locate.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
FIRE AT LOEB HOME

The basement of the Dave Loeb
home on Marsh Heights was dam
aged Wednesday afternoon by a
fire which is said to have started
from an explosion of a coal fur
mace.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

Bertram Hatch Of Tucson ship
ped two cars Of cattle from Sonoi-
ia Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

Harrison and Clagget shipped
Twelve cars of cattle from Calaba-
sas Monday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

Clinton Wager, a member Of the
1926 Nogales high school football
team, has been selected as a men,
Der of the 1926 mythical CALL
Southern Arizona Team, ac-
cording to the following letter re.
ceived by the sporting editor of
the Nogales international from ].
E. Carlson, Jr., Of the Douglas
High School:
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 8, 1925.
Sporting Editor,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir,-Each year the
coaches and officials in the South
en Arizona Conference select a
mythical all-southern team and
this year they have made the
following selection:
Moore center Douglas
\ McCord guard Douglas
Gentry guard Tucson
Emery tackle Tucson
Ruiz tackle Douglas
Anderson end Tucson
G. Wager end Nogales
T. Caid quarter Tucson
| Causey half Douglas
*Hargis half Bisbee
%Caid half Tucson
Daniels full Tue sou
"The players receiving the mos
votes are given the position an
those who receive some votes ar
given HONORABLE mention.
! "Will you kindly publish thi
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
MINING WILL MAKE NOGALES

large city. The mining boom in
the Patagonia, Orc Blanco, and other
districts in this county, will bring alb
out the most rapid growth Nogales
has ever known. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Miss Helen Prick of New York is a
guest of Mrs. McCook Knox. She has
come to Washington to visit the his
Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Miss Clara II. Cousins, accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Cousins of Nor
walk, Conn, will arrive at the Pow
hatan tomorrow. where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Miss Katharine. Sutherland, daugh.
ter of the Alien Property Custodian
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. has
sailed from New York for Florida. She
will pass the remainder of the Winter
in Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

selling well and 1t feels assured of
an interesting affair. Mrs. Harry
Rust is treasurer. and Mrs. Charles
keene is chairman; she has assisting
her Mrs. William +. Sicard. Mrs.
May b. Lipscomb, Mrs. w. G.. Price,
Mrs. Otis Bland. Mrs. William Bowie
and Mrs. Charles Worthington.
There will be prizes for each table.
and players are requested TO bring
their own cards or NAH jong set with
them.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Full
ton Lewis. Mrs. Wallace Burnett,
Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. Albert Burr,
Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs. c. c.
Marbury, Mrs. William Nelson Page
Miss Charlotte Campbell. Mrs. Gibbs
Baker. Mrs. +. l.. SandoZ. Miss f..
f,attelle, Mrs. Ralph Hills, Mrs.
Richard Stands, Mrs. Thomas Lock.
wood, jr.; Mrs. Harvey Wattles and
Mrs. George Hillyer. Mrs. May B.
Lipscomb at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mrs. Charles keene at the Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

served promptly at 7:30 o'clock In the
banquet room on the third floor, TO
which there will be elevator service.
Guests will please enter through
the main entrance portals on seven
teenth street. After the dinner guides
VIII be available to those who care to
see the building and its rich museum
of early American treasures.
The Massachusetts delegation III
Congress and their ladies will be
guests of the Massachusetts society
of Washington at a reception TINS eve
ming in the Washington Club, seven.
teenth and X streets. This is one OF
the chief annual functions OF the SO
ciety, and most Of the Bay state
colony in Washington will attend. The
reception will begin at 9 o'clock, ana
will be preceded by a musical program,
at which Miss Henriette lie Maneder,
soprano: Miss May Apple, contralto,
and MIR. J. Edmund Boyer. baritone,
will entertain. Dancing Will follow the
reception.
The committee in charge or the
auction bridge and mah-jong party
which has been arranged for Monday
afternoon. January Is, at Nardman
Park Hotel. announces the tables are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Picturesque Program Set
EY congressional duh.

\ delightful afternoon is anticipated
at the Congressional Club tomor
row and Mrs. W. W. Chalmers
Of Ohio, who is chairman Of the clubs
entertainment committee, has pre-
pared a unique program. which she is
calling An Afternoon in Old Viz
gina. Mrs. Ruby Vaughan Bigger
a NIrGinian OF much beauty and
charm, Will read, i'll costume. Il story
OF her own composition entitled. MY
Miss Naicy." relating to incidents in
the life OF Lady Aston.
Four OF tn" Younger members OF
the congressional Club will act as
uSherS, IN costumes reminiscent OF
colonial DAYS. These are Miss torinne
TnCher, daughter of Representative
Tincher, Kansas: Miss katherine FitZ
gerald, daughter Of Representative
". 7. Fitzgerald. Ohio. and Misses
Eleanor and Juliet Rutherford. dauEh.
tcrS ri Representative Rutherford
Georgia. Musical numbers viii be
rendered. also in costume. 10y Julia
Culbreth GRAY. assisted by Mrs James
SHera MONTGOMERY, wife of the chap
lain Of the House Of Representatives
and a quartet 81 NoIneu's voices.
trained 10y Ruby smith Stahl. choir
director OF The First ConErega tional
Church. Mrs. j. Mitchell Lewis of
Ei.hmCud. Va, who has written many
charming poems. will read her poem.
My NANNY in conjunction with
Mrs. BiggerS presentation Of My
Miss Nancy"
At the conclusion of the program
tea will be served, Mrs. Thomas =.
Williams, Mrs. ". {. Wright. Mrs.
William Williamson, Mrs. Riley j.
Wilson, Mrs Charles /. J-nderhill
and Mrs. Ralph Cpdyke. alternating
at the tea table. Miss Gretchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

lpr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott
viii receive the board OF directors OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

and Mrs. Harry Rust. 2400 Sixteenth
street, are in charge of tables.
Additional patronesses for the
American Legion ball, at the Willard
Hotel January q. are announced 10y
Miss Helen G.. O'Neill, chairman, pa
troness committee. and include: MIS-.
Charles G.. Dawes, Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss, Mrs.
Joel II. Boone, Mrs. Harley b. Fer
guson, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Luther
T.. Gregory, Mrs. Creed G. Hammond,
Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Mrs. John w.
Joyes, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Charles b. McVay, jr.; Mrs. Yates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

| the General Federation of Womens
| Clubs In the National Gallery tomor
| row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in order
| that they may visit the Washington
| loan exhibition of early American por
traits and silver and miniatures.
Miss Helen Prick of New York is a
! guest of Mrs. McCook Knox. She has
; come to Washington to visit the his
torcal exhibition at the National
! Gallery.
! Mrs. Lesley Coombs entertained al
+ luncheon today at her residence, in
| the northumberland Apartments, the
members of the Kate Waller Barrett
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
! Home. In the company were Mrs
| Guy Baker Stephenson. Mrs. John
! Boyle, jr.; Mrs. j. b. Gregg Custis
| Mrs. II. r. Bresnahan. Mrs. Mark
| Foote and Mrs Helen Mcleod Cliff
! Mrs. Fowler of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
visiting guest.
Miss Clara H. Cousins, accompanied
! by her mother. Mrs. Cousins of Nor
| walk, Conn, will arrive at the Pow
| hatan tomorrow. where they have
| taken an apartment for the Winter
| months.
| Miss katharine sutherland, QauBn'
ter of the Alien Property Custodian
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. has
! sailed from New York for Florida. She
will pass the remainder Of the Winter
| in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
| who have been spending the month
| since their return from a years So
! journ in Europe in New York City,
| returned yesterday to Washington
and reopened their apartment at
| Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.
| Palmer will leave on January % for
Palm Beach.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley returned
yesterday from visit with friends in
| New England. Mrs. Kelley is CON
valcscing from an illness. which in
terrupted her visit ana disarranSed
her plans for the Winter.
The annual dance of the Children OF
the Confederacy has been postponed
from January 10 to February l.. The
dance will be held at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
President General ID. \. X.
Hostess to Dinner Party.

tanning at a dinner of $50 guests, at
Continental Hall, to meet Mrs. John
Sherman. the president OF the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs and the
members of the national board of man
agenent of the fedora ton.
Guests will be received in the recep-
ton suite by Mrs. Cook. assisted by
the members of the national board Of
management of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Dinner will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Stirling, jr.; Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard,
Mrs. Rice w. Means, Mrs. George w.
Pepper. Mrs. William =. Connery, jr.;
Mrs. John J. Douglass, Mrs. Lamar
Jeffers, Mrs. Florence j. Kahn, Mrs.
ogden Mills. Mrs. T.. Ross BARLEY,
Mrs William Hopkins Beck, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Bessie u
Brueggemann, Mrs. Edward Clifford
Mrs. James A. Drain. Mrs. ID. =. Gail
lard, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. Oliver p.
Newman, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs
William Wolff Smith and Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor.
The Iowa State Society will have a
reception and dance at Rauscher's
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

y
Mrs. +. II. Warder will entertain a
larSc company at dinner this evening
a C;rasslands.
Miss Pauline Mosby Coleman has as
her guest at the Wyoming Miss Helen
Chamberlain of Warrenton.
Mr.. William Bowie Clark will en-
tertain Il party of II in honor of
Mrs. j Wilmer Biddle Sunday eve.
ming at the first of a series of Sun
day evening dinner concerts which
have been announced to take place
at the MaynOWer and at which Miss
Helena Marsh, COntralto. formerly OF
the Metropolitan opera Company, will
appear. Mrs. Frank w. Bacon also
Will entertain u company at the con
cert.
Mrs. Lawrence Beatus entertained
a. lunchean followed by mah-Jons
today. the occasion being in celebra
ton of her birthday anniversary. The
guests included Mrs Morris kafka
Mrs. Allan kaufman, Mrs. Mark
Gates. Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer, Mrs
Leon PretZfelder, Mrs. Aubrey Fisher
Miss Estelle Zlrkin. Mrs. Louis u. Mel.
son Of Baltimore, Mrs. Harold Strauss
Mrs. Sidney Seiderman, Mrs. Samuel
Zirkin, Mrs. Fred I'elzman, Mrs.
Jerome Saks, Mrs. Jerome Horwitz,
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn ana Mrs. Albert
Steinem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander b. Bentley
were hosts at buffet supper last
evening when their 50 guests We're
asked Ia meet Miss Rosa PnuSelle.
They were assisted by Mrs. Knapp
Dunbar al New York, their house
guest; Mrs. George \. Thorpe Mrs.
Frank Bacon, Mrs. Carl y. Noller, il,
and Mrs. Charles Perry Miller.
Miss Ponselle was the honor guest
at tea yesterday of Mrs. George Ehle,
who invited several hundred guests TO
meet her, and was assisted 10y Mrs.
George =. Mclean, wife of the Sen
ator from connecticut. Miss Ponselle
being a native Of that State: Mrs. Will
lam Barrett Ridgely and Mrs. John
Allan DouSherty.
Mrs. Walter Bachrach was hostess
at luncheon and bridge today when
her guests Were Mrs. William X.
1IartunG, Mrs. Allen Minnix. Mrs.
Thomas Bones. Mrs. John II. Small.
Airs. William ES"avuilIe. Mrs. Alvin
kiescckar, Mrs. james y. Hobbs, Mrs.
Karl Curby. Mrs. Julian barnes, Mrs.
Robert +. Fleming and Mrs. John
McClaran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Helen Keller and DIR. Henry Van Dyke
at the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Mrs. +. II. Warder will entertain a
hrSc company at dinner this evening
al Grasslands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Miss Pauline Mosby Coleman has as
her guest at the Wyoming Miss Helen
Chamberlain of Warrent0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

The annual dance of the Children OF
the Confederacy has been postponed
from January 10 to February l.. The
dance will be held at the Confederate
Memorial Hall, Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley returned
yesterday from a visit with friends in
New England. Mrs. Kelley is CON
valescing from an illness. which in
corrupted her visit ana disarranged
her plans for the Winter
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-18
THE WILEY CHINEE

When all was ready and set for the much-heralded
Chinese tong murder trial at Kngman couple of days
it was suddenly discovered that the chief witness for the
state missing whether by his votion through
the Vaccinations of rival tong, not known but one
thing the state did know that Don On did not
his summons.
There is much that mysterious about the Chinese and
their ongs, and it is well known fact that whenever kill
ing between rival tongs, matter how many eye
witnesses there of them thing or know
Just what happened.
- In the Kngnan it appears that Don On happened
to be native having been born and raised in that mining
community and much Americanized any of
Conucus could hope to be- and when the preliminary hear
ing of the five Cinnamon charged with the killing held
Don On proceeded in the white mans way tell all he
and knew.
Following that it appears from statement of life
long American friend of Dons that things began to happen
and even the young Chnaman's older countrymen, with
whom he had associated for years. began to drop hints that
all not setting pretty he terribly afraid and
began to realize that he marked According to
the story it not long before two strange Cinnamon from
Los Angeles dropped into town and Don knew instantly who
they and why they sent there and he heard
to remark: They'll get sure"
So the fact that young Don On failed to show of
the states chief witnesses in the Kngman tong murder trial
taken to that the rival tongmen did get him. else
the young Chnaman terror stricken, has fled his native
haunts in keeping with Chinese tong tradition that they
never know anything
1t will be interesting to know just what has become of
youngxDon On from Kingman.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-18
lOngingS.
OUR PROSPERITY
(Tucson Citizenl

Every American will take pride
and satisfaction in the information
which is gathered in the annual re-
port of Secretary Hoover of the
Department of Commerce. The re-
port states, among other things,
that the American standard of liv-
ing is now the highest in history,
and that the prosperity Of the peo-
pie Of the United States as whole,
has never been surpassed by any
nation. There is almost no unem-
ployment in the United States, the
report continues, and the volume
of production and consumption ex-
ceeds the figures of the period
during the World War. There has
been a general Improvement in
agriculture during the year and
although there are still some un-
satisfactory spots in this indus
try, the general trend is upward.
Conditions in Europe are also grad
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-18
| the |
|l}ull>|
BY
1 e. N. + a ~ 6 Il
TODAY,S CONFESSION
EG. N. I A " s .

(Tessie Outlet, who is electri-
flying her readers by her frank
admissions every day, was unable
to furnish copy yesterday. The
glass in which she had left her
store teeth had frozen solid, and
while Miss Outlet could and did
talk generously, her language was
either not understandable or else
not the language Of lady. She
continues in her broken English
today)
After the dice had passed around
the table three times with nobody
making a point, there was little
discussion, and after a handbook
ing individual had insisted on ex-
amining the cubes and had called
in a loud voice for the owner, /
remembered they were my own
bones. You can imagine my en-
barrassment, and if it had not been
for a handy fire escape, might
have been still further chagrined.
AS it was, natural timidity had
trained me to fade from public
view on short notice, and after a
short sprint I made the docks and
was just vaulting over the rail of
coast guard ship when
(TO Be Continued)
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-18
Different New

Bessye Beardon, PRESIDENT of the
Women's Democratic league, said
in New York address:
Wide horizons open before the
modern girl. There's politics,
there are the professions, business
everything. But the modern.
girl makes great mistake when
she breaks with the past altogeth7
er.
'An elderly man said to a young
man in a kindly voice:
you wish to marry my daughter
Can you cook, sew, wash and iron,
sweep. darn, nurse children, shop
-"
"The young man gave puzzled
look.
why ask me if can do those
things?" he said.
Because, said the elderly man,
my daughter can't"