davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

American Products Predominate in
Australian Trade.

Automobiles and automotive prod
ucts produced in the United States
predominated among Australia's i'm.
ports OF such products during the last
six months of 1925.
The United States supplied 65 pei
cent these imports, valued at 6,155,S01
pounds, according to report to the
Department of Commerce from Trade
Commissioner T.. g. Babbitt, Sydney.
Australia.
Total imports Of motor chassis for
the last six months Of 1925 amounted
to 5.101 .407 pounds, of which the
United States share was 66 per cent
Motor body imports totaled 52e,97O
pounds, of which the United States
share was IS per cent. The total for
chassis parts was 212.771 pounds Of
which 81 per cent were from the
United States. while 66 per cent of
a total of 314.466 pounds worth OF
motor cycles came from the United
States.
The United Kingdom supplied 90 pei,
cent of the total automotive imports
for the sixmOnth period; Canada sup
piled ) per cent: France furnished !
per cent and Italy accounted for pcr
cont
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ST. LOUIS GIVES MAPS.

St. Louis policemen are going to
be able to tell the motorists the most
direct route through the city in all di-
rections. The Automobile Club of Mis-
souri, is distributing to the police de
partment maps without confusing de-
tail in its campaign to acQuaint pa
trOlmen with the main Travelled high
ways through the city to enable them
to assist tourists.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SIGNPOSTING IN FRANCE.
Country Has Systematic Method of
Guiding Motorists.

Signposting of roads in France has
been effected with considerable pre-
cision. Highway signs indicate
classes into which roads are divided.
Main roads are marked with the let
ter y. secondary roads by the letters
d and &C, while bypaths are dis
tinguished by the marking &c. These
letters precede the number of the
road.
Classifications are placed on direc-
ton plaques at the entrance and exit
of towns and villages and on every
kilometer stone
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DRUNKS PAY PENALTY.
7,O23 Days of Liberty Sacrificed by
Drivers.

1t cost drunken drivers 1923 days
of liberty and $l02,710 to attempt to
operate automobiles on the highways
of Connecticut last year. During the
II months. 1929 automobile operators
were arrested for driving while drunk
The average fine in each case was
STAT.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
VALUE OF GREASE COLOR.
Light-tinted Lubricant Regarded
by Many as Best.

The quality of grease is not to be
things being equal, a light-colored
grease is to be preferred by the pains
taking car owner. Dark colored bits
of foreign matter show up readily in
light-tin lubricant This saves
damage. Another advantage is that
when light grease is worn out through
accumulation of dirt from the action
of the bearing it will show up readily
and emphasize the need for using
fresh grease.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THE OLD MECHANIC SAYS:

the valves ground. When he tried to
start the car. it had a tendency to
stall. which he promptly blamed on
the cleaner So off 1t came. OF
course. the stalling was due to the
condition Of the engine and possibly
the carburetor had been disturbed
Il little.
Accessories have to be given a
chance to make good Certain preju-
dices must be overcome. And the
owner has to get on to how to use
them to get maximum results.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Refuses to Tax Motor Fuel,

New Jersey. one of the four States
of the Union that has no gasoline tax,
again has rejected a measure intro,
duced into the Legislature to provide
levy of . cents a gallon on motor fuel.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Stop" and 60" Signals in London.

White traffic lines and the stop and
20 signals, long familiar in American
cities, are making their appearance in
London. Experiments with the system
were tried on Parliament street, where
the lawmakers could study the effects
achieved.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BOSTON POST ROAD.
Will Be Widened to 80 Feet Be-
tween New York and New Haven.

Widening Of the Boston Post road
a famous and we'll Travelled highway
leading northward from New York
City, to 36 feet. between the New
York State line and New Haven, is
included in the construction program
of Connecticut, which will get under
way this year.
This reconstruction will double the
present width Of the road between
these two points and will greatly ia
cilitate movement of traffic into New
England.
There are 1850 motor bus routes in
the United States. Operation of these
lines is in the hands of $500 com.
panies.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
.BIG NAVAL SHOW
 ALONG N. E. COAST
Gobs to Do Their Stuff in
 Spring Of 1927

The coming year will see consider able naval activity on the New Eng land coast, and New Englanders will see the naval service at work. The battle fleet passing through the canal will rendezvous with the scout ing fleet in New York in May, 1927. After a short liberty period in New York, the combined fleets will pro- ceed to carry out war game in the Narragansett Bay area and along the Long Island shore. The New England naval reservists will have their summer cruise in navy destroy CTS of the scouting fleet as provided last year. In addition, the mid shipments practice squadron from the naval academy will cruise along the New England coast, stopping at Marblehead, Mass, from June 16 to 19 of next year. There will be no time during the cruising season of 1927 in which naval operations of interest will not be taking place off the coasts.
 Due to the diminished budget es- inmates for the coming fiscal year for care, operation and upkeep of the navy, serious difficulties con front the naval service with respect to maintenance of the enlisted force | and the concomitant problem of keeping enough ships in commission to make it possible to operate the fleet in accordance with minimum
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
City Items

Miss Gertrude Connolly. daughter and William Connolly. son. of Mir and Mrs. Martin c. Connolly of 20l Winthrop street. are visiting thei, parents during the Thanksgiving re. cess. Miss Connolly Is teacher in Brooklyn. N. r.. and MT. Connolly is a student at Fordham college.
 Frank Rhodes of 26 Cottage place is a patient at St. Raphaefs hospital, Kew Haven.
 Charles D. VibbertA former as- sistant physical director of the local Y. M. c. A. and now in physical in- truction work at Minneola. L. l.. with Mrs. Vibberts is spending the weekend in this city.
 Ralph L. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Is i'll at his home in Springfield.
 Miss Dorothy M. Kramer of the Bancroft School for Girls, Worces- ter, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Irys c. McMahan of 60 Seymour avenue.
 Joseph Kincaid of Church street spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Albany, N. Y.
 Miss Zara Raschkow of 40 Camp street is home from Ryder's college for the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Tad Jones Does Not Want
 Yale in New Conference

New Haven, Nov. 26 R-T. A. D.. Jones, head coach of the Yale foot ball squad, is opposed to Yale taking any part in an eastern football con- ference. His comment, published to- day by the Yale Daily News, came as a result of a communication from the Columbia Spectator to the Daily News.
 Coach Jones said he doubted the statement made by Clifford L. Nobes, editor-in- chief of the Columbia publi- cation. that the spirit between the eastern universities would be better and that the east could see more games between more evenly matched teams if such a conference took form. [ He gave 1t as his opinion that 'Yale's entrance to an eastern confer ence would be regrettable action.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

requirements. Appropriations for the Iscurrent fiscal year contemplates an enlisted force of S2,500 men, and with the rising cost of the ration and other items of expense it Is doubtful if available funds will be sufficient for that number to the end of the year. That force barely keeps ships supposed to be in full commission in service. Budget esti- mates for the next fiscal year in their present form contem plates maintenance of an enlisted force or S0,750, which represents a theoreti- cal decrease of 1,750 men. The re- suit, however. may be a decrease of greater proportions, if costs of per- sonnel maintenance continue to mount. The new aircraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga are to be ready for commission by next spring or next summer. Each of them will require en enlisted complement Of about 1,173 as ship crew and about S27 for aviation, or a total for the two ships of approximately 3,2OO men. This number added to the de- crease that will result from made quacy of funds will represent an en- listed deficiency of approximately 5000 men.
 This situation will probably com- pei naval authorities to place five battleships of the scouting fleet. which operate in the Atlantic, in re- serve and remove their crews for other duties afloat, thus in effect reducing the capital ship strength of the navy from IS to 1S, seri- ous reduction.
 However, many vacancies still ex- ist, particularly in skilled ratings, such as machinists mates, black smiths, boilermakers and pattern makers, and men who have qualified in those trades can be enlisted dl- rectly in third class ratings at the local recruiting station.
 Young men having at least two years high school are desired by the navy to take the competitive exam nations for the naval academy. 100 men from the enlisted ranks of the navy are appointed annually as midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Defense Arguments

1 Arguing in the absence of the i jury, Frank J. Hogan. counsel fol Doheny, said that although the de- fendants were indicted for conspir- acy to execute two contracts and one oil land lease between July 1 1921 and December II. 1922, the prosecution had not confined itself to evidence based on actions in that period. He read statutes in support of his contention that the law re- quired trial procedure which would establish the alleged conspir- acy by one overt act before the of fer of any circumstantial evidence was made.
 Hogan likewise argued for exclu- sion of letter from Fall to the senate committee Dec. 26, 1923, in which the s100,000 transaction was touched upon.
 The question at issue never had been treated in judicial decision, de- clared Hogan, and since the legal rules of evidence do not govern pro- cedure before congressional commit tees, incorporation of such testimony into a trial record would abrogate many statutory safeguards.
 The Term Testimony
 "The term testimony is applied very loosely to matter submitted to such hearings" he said.
 There is no formal examination. and cross examination. There is no rule governing competency of docu- ments. Frequently whole line of questions is propounded, some with conclusions implied, by the examin- CTS.
 By no stretch of the imagina- ton can such material be called testimony as that term is understood in the courts of law"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
CANADIAN RAILROAD
 MEN ARE TO WALK OUT
About 15,000 Arc Affected by Strike 5, order to Enforce Wago


 Montreal, Nov. 2s @-Represen- tatives of the Order of Railway Con- ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen have ordered . walk out of their members and of the yardmen of the railroads of Canada unless they are given six per cent increase in wages. The men have been demanding pay commensurate with that given for similar work on the railroads of the United States.
 In all 15,OoO men will carry out a peaceful withdrawal" from their jobs unless a satisfactory settle ment" of the wage dispute Is reach ed. The Brotherhood of Engineers is not affected by the decision of the conductors and trainmen to walk out.
 s. N. Berry. senior vice-president of the Order of Railway Conductors, spokesman for the men, says no date has been decided for general walk out.
 An attempt was made recently to settle the dispute between the men in the railway companies through the medium of the federal department of labor. This met with failure and q ballot was taken by the men. This favored calling a strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Washington, Nov. 26 P,-The de- pfense in theSFall-Doheny oil con- spiracy trial thrust repeatedly to- day at the very heart of the case government attorneys are trying to build up against Edward L. Doheny and Albert B. Fall.
 Not only did the defense attor- neys demand that the court exclude testimony given before the senate oil committee, relied upon by the pros ecution to show that s100,000 passed between the oil man and the then secretary of the interior, but they made a smashing attack upon the whole government plan of cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Owner Sues Greenwich
 Under New Coming Laws

Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 26 R- Mrs. Emma A. MacGeorge who owns land in Greenwich bounded by Bridge street, Railroad avenue and Field Point road, has brought an injunction suit against the zon- ing commission of Greenwich to re- strain it from making effective regu- lations drawn up under the zoning act of the last general assembly. The land is about two acres in area and Mrs. McGeorge alleges that 1t is more suitable for business pur- poses than for houses but the zon- ing commission has said it shall be used only for residences.
 Mrs. McGeorge claims that the zoning law Is unconstitutional as contrary to both state and federal constitutions because it would take land without due process of law and that the zoning commission has re- fused to give her hearing on her grievance. She also claimed s25,- 900 damages.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
YOU OAF!

Mother: My daughter sings de- lightfully. plays the harp. has stud jed botany, zoology and bacteriology and can speak Hisdustani. Portu- guese and Cingalese. And you, sir?'
 Suitor: We'll. possibly might be able to wash the dog, or cook a chop in an emergency.'-Passing Show, London.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
P|LL-SLAVE
 FREED FROM CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brought natural relief
 in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in this letter from MT. F. c. Aminsen, of Seattle:
 ' T suffered with chronic constipation for many years and was compelled to use pills every night, but since l got your Kellogg's AIL-BRAN it works fine. l would not be without 1t I was so deathly sick of different. Kello9g's ALL-BRAN works 50 naturally and is pleasant to take"
 F. c. AMINsEN.
 Kennyhole. Seattle, Washington.
 You can get permanent relief from constipation with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily -or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack age. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
SENATE EVIDENCE
 MAY BE EXCLUDED
Pan-Doheny Defense Objects to F. Data on S100,000

Washington. Nov. 26 Rl-The Fall-Doheny oil conspiracy trial was adjourned this afternoon until Monday morning with Justice Hoehling holding in abeyance his decision on the admissibility as evidence of the testimony taken in the senate oil inquiry.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
GIVES PHOENIX, MUSEUM
COLLECTION OF POTTERY

The John Metz collection of pre-
historic pottery from Flagstaff has
recently been added to the Arizona
Museum. This is one of the most in
teresting collections of pottery from
that locality left in the state. Mr..
Metz has been many years in collect
ing it, and practically every piece
has been found by him personally.
There are % pieces from ruins
eight miles east of Flagstaff and
within two miles of the famous Ell
den ruins which DR.. Jesse Fewkes,
director of the Smithsonian institute
excavated this past summer. Dr.
Fewkes took all pottery and artifacts
back to the National museum in
Washington.
There are 10 pieces which were
found in Young's canyon, about 18
miles east of Flagstaff, near the
Santa Fe right-of-way. There are
13 pieces from the west bank of
Canyon Padre, 23 miles east of Flag
staff, 18 from NJ. 7. Piper's ranch
near Angel and % from near Cedar
Spring, As miles north of Holbrook on
the road to the Navajo reservation.
Some of the collection will be seen
this week in the Arizona Museum eX-
hibit in the Mines building at the
state fair. The exhibit will be found
in the northwest corner Of the build
ing. On the wall back of the cases
is an immense flag which was the
last flag to be used at Fort McDow-
ell. This flag was given to the mu-
scum by Mr., Frank Alkire who has
had it in his possession from the
time the fort was abandoned until
now.
On the wall is a Pima Indian era
die made in Blackwater, Arizona in
1905 by Miss Amanda Chingren.
In one of the cases is a collection
Of old China and articles which are
very old and rare. A Calesche worn
in 1850 by the great-great-grea
grandmother of Mrs. B. w. Atwood
is extremely interesting in contrast
to the chic little sport hats worn by
the ladies of today.
A hand made lace collar from the
Pendleton family of Virginia was also
worn by great-great-great grand
mother of Mrs. B. N, Atwood. An old
"Spode" teapot loaned by Mrs. ALA
T. Winters bears the distinction of
being one of three Known to be in
the United States. Spode was one of
the very earliest potters Of England,
his factory having been destroyed by
fire in 1850. This pot is OF the old
famous cream ware decorated in
lustre and colored designs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County of
Coconino.
In the matter of the Estate of Rose
A. Yaegar, deceased
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale of Community Real Estate
and Personal Property Should Not
Be Made,
It appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Pearl B. Bonisteel, Administrat-
rix of the Estate of Rose A. Yaegar,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the community real
estate and personal property of said
decedent to pay the debts of deced-
ent and the expenses and charges
of administration, and further that
it is to the best interests of said
estate to sell the same;
It Is Therefore Ordered BY This
Court: That all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court on
Tuesday the p7th day Of December, A.
D. 1926, at the hour of Ten o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House in
the City of Flagstaff, County of
Coconino, State of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said Pearl B. Bonisteel,
as such Administrative, to sell all
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
OPENS 10000 ACRES OF
LAND FOR VETERANS

Ten thousand acres Of government
land, lying 10 miles east of Mesa
within the Salt River project, have
been restored from reclamation with
drawal, according to notice received
by H. A. Morgan, registrar of the
United States land office, and will be-
come subject to entry by ex-service
men only for the 81 days beginning
November 27 and ending February 25,
1927, under the homestead and desert
land laws.
Applications for the land may be
filed by ex-service men from Novem-
Der z to November 26, inclusive, and
all such applications, the notice says,
will be. treated as though they had
been filed simultaneously at O'Clock
on the morning of November 26. In
case of conflicting applications, a
drawing will be had.
For the general public, the filing
period will be from February 6 to
February 25, inclusive, and the lands
viii be declared open to general dis
position on February 26. Nc. prefer
,ence rights may be acquired by set
tIement in advance of entry or 9TH
erwise, and all applications are SUBJ
ject to valid claims and existing with
drawaIs.
Sectiont12, M; Section 13, NWA ;
Section II and Section 10, although
part of the 10000 acres, are except
ed from the provisions Of the order.
The first three are already within
stock driveway withdrawal and the
last named belongs to the state of
Arizona. Further particulars may be
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
SPRINGERvILLE PAPER
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

With this issue of the Tourzona
w. T. Henderson, who came to
Springerville in August last and pur-
chased one-half interest in the plant
and business, assumes full control OF
the Tourzona plant and publication
and will hereafter conduct the busi-
ness and endeavor to do his share in
the upbuilding of the community and
Apache county in general.
Mr.. Henderson is not an expert
ment in the newspaper world; he is
a native son; is already past the mid
die post in life and has spent nearly
all his life in the newspaper game,
the principal part being ia Gallup,
N M, Needles, Calf, and Arizona.
Therefore, in turning over the keys
of this business to Mr.. Henderson the
former editor and publisher feels that
the business will continue to grow
and prosper.
Mr.. Henderson has been connected
with the paper since coming here
from Benson in August and is now
familiar with surrounding country
and general conditions, and with your
help will make good He is a man
worthy of your confidence and will do
his part to help build in every event.
In passing, "Old Man Corn" con-
graduates Round Valley in having
for her new editor w. T. Henderson.
We are not unmindful Of the friend
ships we have built up here-God
bless you all-and as we drift along
on the waters of the ocean OF time,
be they peaceful or troubled, we viii
not forget, and ever in our heart there
will abide kindly feeling toward
the White Mountain country-the
spot where the God Of Nature is
Still Smiling. "-Springerville Tour
zona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

An example of the original willow
ware from China is also to be seen
in the case. 1t will be remembered
that this design was first used on
pottery in China The English pot
tiers later copied the design and made
the willow pattern plate" famous.
There also is very beautiful ex-
ample of Staffordshire pottery in a
teapot, tray and cup and saucer, loan
ed by Mrs. B. NJ Atwood.
An interesting pair of green spec
tacles and reading glass loaned by
Mrs. Ona N. Gergerson also are in
the case.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12
WOMAN KILLED AND FIVE
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

One person was fatally injured and
five others bruised when their car ov-
erturned four miles west OF Casa
Grande ruins Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Woodward of Phoenix
who was pinned beneath the car died
on the way to the Florence hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

of the said community real estate
and personal property for the pur-
poses and in the manner as set forth
in said petition; and that copy of
this order be published four success
sive weeks in The Coconino Sun, a
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

weekly newspaper published in the
said County of Coconino.
Dated. November 1st, A. d. 1926.
j. Z. JONES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
11-5-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-12

obtained from the Phoenix land of
flee.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
HIGHER THAN
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
Years Sales of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In a recent letter. Mrs. Daugherty
says, Il was i'll for four months
before / took your medicine. /
found one of your books at my from;
door and read it. It seemed to fl
my case, so began taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and after | took the third bottle,
found relief. I am on my eleventh
bottle and I don't have that trouble
any more, and feel like a different
woman. / recommend the Vegetable
Compound to every one l see who
has trouble like mine. / am will
ing to answer any letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. '-MRs. ED. DAUaHERTY,
1903 Orchard Avenue, Muscatine,