davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty)

Continued from Page Twenty)
Howard, who will direct the Tuesday
Evening Music Club.
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Kennedy, who
has Just assumed command of the
Army Medical Center at Walter Reed
General Hospital, and Mrs. Kennedy,
will be the guests of honor at a re-
ception and dance this evening to be
given in the Red Cross House at the
hospital.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

riousness of the present financial sit
nation: second, to the fact not gener-
ally understood that neither OF these
family welfare agencies receives any
appropriation from Congress, but are
entirely dependent upon the commun-
ity spirit and charitable goodwill OF
Washingtonians; third, that the Asso-
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association are the two city-wide ana
non.sectarian family welfare agencies
of the city, caring for the poor In their
own homes; and, fourth, that there
fore as long as their doors remain
open they cannot turn away appll-
cants for assistance who have no oth-
err resources or other place to go.
Stress Needs for Funds.
with these facts in mind an
emergency appeal should be issued to
obtain, at least, an additional $11, 900
to enable these family welfare socie-
ties to carry on their work for the
poor and distressed, to the end Of their
fiscal year, September 80, 1926
Coleman Jennings, as chairman or
the Board of the Associated Charities,
presided at the meeting, and other
members Of that board present were
Mrs. Anne Archbold. Dwight Clark,
Judge William II. DeLacey. Franklin
Fl. Ellis. William J. Flather. jr.;
Charles c. Glover, jr.; Arthur HELEN,
K. Lee Jones. DIR. George M. Kober,
Miss Helen Nicolay. Miss Florence p.
Spofford and Richard H. Wilmer.
For the Citizens Relief Association
board the directors present included
Evening star., 1926-05-13

The department maintains close con-
tact with all reputable export con-
Germs in the United States through
the A district and cooperative OF.
fees, and supplies these concerns,
through a segregated Information
service. with all reports bearing upon
their special export interests. The
department publishes Commerce Re-
ports. which Is a subscription paper
all current information gathered by
the foreign service-both consular and
commerce service-from every quar-
ter of the world
During the last four years, a
worldwide cable service, which reports
upon every important area at least
once each month, has been organized
Wherever possible Government COM
municatiOn facilities are employed,
and special arrangements have been
made with many private cable COM
panies to advance this commercial in
formation to the United States at
minimum OF cost. Cabled information
Is made available Immediately to the
press and to all American exporters
interested in such commercial intel.
ligence.
In addition, the department issues
numerous special circulars, bulletins
and press statements and distributes
them under plan which Is both
economical and which forwards the
information to those who can actual
ly use 1t in selling American products
abroad
Other Problems Involved.
The study of any export problem,
whether the given commodity be
agricultural or manufactured, must
be closely linked with the investiga-
ton of a multitude of fundamental
topics, such as general economic sta
bility, standard of living, foreign
tariffs, foreign commercial laws, for
eign transportation conditions, port
facilities. packing. finance, etc.
To handle these more technical
phases of trade promotion work, and
to maintain permanent records of COM
mercial intelligence, the bureau main
tains group of technical divisions,
namely, finance and investment tariffs,
commercial law and commercial In
telligence. There is a close co-ordina-
ton between these technical divisions
and the commodity divisions hereto
fore mentioned, with the result that
the export problem is dealt with i'm
its entirety. including not only the
mere fact that there is a market for
a certain American product in a Ger.
tain locality. but the further consid-
Grafton of the practically of selling,
as checked through a study of finance,
tariffs. commercial laws and other
similar important contingent factors.
The wide interest in export prob
lens, including the movement to
stimulate the expectation of farm
surpluses has gained for the Jones'
Hoch bill a measure of support from
the farm areas. Cotton and tobacco
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ADDITIONAL $11,0(0.
ASKEDFOR CHARITY.
Funds Urgently Needed to
Carry on Welfare Work to
September 80.

The Associated Charities and the
Citizens Relief Washing.
tons two city.wide and non.sectarian
agencies for family care and relief
yesterday voted to issue an emergency
appeal for $1,000 ito enable these
family welfare societies to carry on
their work for the poor and distressed
to the end of their fiscal year, Septem-
ber 80, 1926"
This action was taken at a meeting
of the directors of the two organiZa-
tions in joint session. Fifteen of the
directors volunteered to raise "some-
how or other. a contribution of 1866,
or the equivalent of membership in
the Dollar-a-Day Club, as start
toward the special emergency appeal" I"
Secretary Walter S. ITfford of the
Associated Charities read a statement
to the meeting showing large in
crea Sc in the amount of relief expendi-
lures this year as the main basis for
shortage of funds to complete the
years work. 1t was shown that a
similar increase in relief demands had
been experienced in other large cities
throughout the country.
Other Directors Notified.
After a full discussion of the facts
presented IS of the directors an
nounced their intention to help. At
the same time they authorized the sec
retary to notify other members of both
boards not present of such action and
requested their similar cooperation.
1t then was voted unanimously to
issue to the Washington public the
emergency appeal, set forth, in part.
as follows:
THAT the attention of the Washing
ton public be called. first. to the Sc
Evening star., 1926-05-13
WOMAN ESCAPES FIRE.
Mrs. Nicholas Van SAINT, 70, Leaves
Burning House Unassisted.

Fire in the attic and roof of the
home of Mrs. E. G. Garfield. 3432
Center street, today resulted in ap-
proximately $500 damage.
The cause of the fire is believed to
have been sparks igniting the dry
shingles on the roof.
Mrs. Nicholas Van SAINT. 70 years
old. mother of Mrs. Garfield, was on
the second floor and flames spread
through the room. She made her way
to safety unassisted.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Some Long Trains.

Major" said the Office Boy, II
want some information. This morn
ing l told a Hollander that our trains
were so long in this country that the
would be out of his coun-
try before the caboose got in. Then
the Hollander said, so long!' Now
was he commenting on the great
length of the train or was he saying
pOOd-hye ?"
Evening star., 1926-05-13

growers associations of the South
have joined with such associations as
the Rice Growers Association of Cali
fornia in giving 1t Endorsement. Some
idea of the broad services rendered by
this service may be gained from the
fact that the commerce foreign serv-
ice handled more than 100000 COM
mercial inquiries during the last fiscal
year, many of which were directly re-
sponsible for very large gains in
American business abroad.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Col. Herbert ]. Slocum, president;
William J. Flather, treasurer; Evan
H. Tucker, vice president; Canon VIII
liam l.. DeVries, Ernest l.. Chaney.
John Dolph, Wallace Hatch, Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr.; Arthur c. Moses and
Louis A. Simon.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Blame Your Stomach for
Nervousness and Sleeplessness
Chance Get Better Quick With Wonderful Health
Building Stomach Medicine That the Peoples Drug
Stores Offer Money Back Plan

With Dare's Mentha Pepsin. delightful
and effective elixir you can get almost in
slant relief from gas, fullness. bloating and
that feeling OF near-suffocation.
Is there any reason on earth why the
medicine that has he!ped and is helping
thousands OF people daily shouldn't help
you?
Ask the Peoples Drug Stores about thss
you that If one bottle doesn't help you
more than anything else you ever tried,
you can have your money back. s.
So why have Indigestion, acute or
chronic. at all when Dare's Mentha Pepsin
is at hand?
Don't forget either that il is a fine tonic
that puts VIM and vigor into rundown
Bottles-Speeial. 93c. By mail, 81.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
LEGION TO MEET IN
BISBEE AUGUST &c

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Bisbee
will play host to a colorful group
Of notables, prominent in state
and national affairs, when the
state convention Of the American
Legion 'convenes here on August
&c. Among the prominent per-
sonages who have accepted in
vitations to address the legion
mares and auxiliary women, ac-
cording to the final program,
which has just been printed, are
the Hon. Ralph Cameron, Junior
United States senator from Ari.
IONA; Carl Hayden, member Of
congress and one of Cameron
potential Democratic opponents in
the senatorial race; Hughes B.
Davis, national vice-commander
of the American Legion; Mrs. j.
Early Cameron, national vice.
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
and a large group OF prominent
state legionnaires and auxiliary
members, including Mrs. Carl Will
SON, state president Of the au-
Hillary; w. T. Hardaway, regional
manager Of the U. s. Veterans
Bureau; L. A. Narcotic, state COM
mander Of the Disabled Veterans,
and many others.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
TO THE PUBLIC

The school year is about to be
gin and the Associated Charities
have a number of children who
are in need of clothing.
Last year while the secretary
was away most of the clothing
was disposed of otherwise with
the result that the Charities have
had very little with which to meet
the many calls which come for
help in that line.
Will you not at this early time
make an inventory of your Sec
ond hand clothing and call the
office, so that we can have it re-
made within the next two weeks.
Thanking you for what you. may
be able to do in this way.
Associated Charities,
Telephone 267 w.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
ASKS BIDS FOR $4,000
1927 AUTO LICENSES

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21-- Bids
were invited this week by James
H. Kerby, secretary of state, on
$4,000 automobile license plates
for 1927, an increase of $4,000
over the order placed for the pre-
sent year. August 80 was the
date set for opening tender.
Arizona will return next year
to the color scheme of black let
tering on a copper background,
pronounced by the department of
commerce in letter on file with
Secretary Kerby to be the hand
sonescc and most legible plate
adopted in any state for the year
1925. Commercial cars will carry
plates lettered in black on an
orange background.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
|PLOVER SEASON CLOSED
BY FEDERAL. REGULATION

A continuous close season has
been prescribed throughout the
United States on black-bellied
and golden plovers, according to
the Biological Survey Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, which is charged with the
enforcement of the migratory.
bird treaty act. Hunters are re-
minded by the bureau that per-
sons killing these birds are sub
ject to prosecution in Federal
court. Greater and lesser yellow
legs, however, may still be hunt
ed legally during certain open
seasons, which are as follows:
In Maine,, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
|n'ecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia
from August 16 to November 80;
In the District of Columbia,
North Carolina. Sohth Carolina,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, and Alaska from Sep
TENDER / to December Is;
In Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucy, Indiana.
michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
'tana, Nevada, and that portion Of
Washington lying east Of the sum-
nit of the Cascade Mountains
from September 10 to December
|31;
In Utah, Oregon, Idaho, and
portion Of Washington lying west
Of the summit Of the Cascade
Mountains from October to
January 15; and
In Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, and Louisiana from
November 1 to January 81.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Ed L. Shaw, Phoenix business
man, was visitor here Sunday,
Alan M. Gray was in town Sun
day from Parker Canyon.
w. A. Ryan and family were
here Wednesday from Cajeme.
Mrs. C. V. Chalk was a visitor
here Thursday from Empalme.
Victor J. Wager and Leslie G.
Hardy were visitors Monday at
Bisbee.
Francis M. Hartman of Tue
son was here Sunday, a guest at
the Bowman.
]. H. Shreve of San Diego, con-
nected with the new Montezuma
Hotel, to open here shortly. was
a visitor in Nogales, Monday.
Jack Farley of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, has returned from a
vacation trip to California.
FREDERICK Campillo and Miss
Bereranda Choza, OF this city,
were recently married in Los An
geles and have arrived in Nogales
to make their home.
Herman Crouch and family left
Saturday to make their home in
Pueblo, Colo. During his stay
here. Crouch was advertising man
for the La Vile de Paris store.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
~ <1ARD AROnrr o.

Ed Bohlin6ax was a visitor here
Friday from Patagonia.
Mrs. Meta F. Ely and daugh-
ter of Mesa were here Sunday.
Mrs. Jesus Elias of Tucson was
visitor here Monday.
A. C. Yberri and wife Of Quay
mas are Nogales visitors.
H. B. Radcliffe Of Camp Little
has returned from a vacation trip
to California.
| Mr.. and Nfrs. H. Wood Of he
Albin Hotel Of Guaymas were ar
rivals here Wednesday.
Judge Frank H. Lyman and
Ben Rudderow and family were
here Monday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. England were
guests at the Bowman, Sunday,
from Phoenix.
E. E. Carr, connected with the
Western Auto Supply company,
left yesterday by automobile to
visit his parents at San Ber-
nardino, California, where he will
spend a Is days vacation.
Emory D. Miller, popular editor
of the Border Vidette, left Satur-
day to spend a week or ten days
with his family in Los Angeles.
During his absence The Vidette
will be looked after by the editor
of the Nogales International.
Jesus Armada, son of the mil
lionaire sugar king Of Navalato,
Sonora, is spending a few days
in Nogales, enroute home from
Paris, France, where he spent the
past two and one half years.
| Grimshaw's Westerners held
their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon. They was a big turn
out and following a military drill
the boys went swimming at the
Harms pool.
Major Sam Rotge, Red Cross
field director, has returned from
San Francisco, where he attended
a national convention Of field di-
rectors. His talk at the conven-
ton regarding Red Cross welfare
work in the army camps and what
the Red Cross is doing to obtain
claims for ex-service men, was
highly praised by members of the
convention.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
NEW REGISTER TAKES
OFFICE AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 21.-Hen-
ry A. Morgan, newly appointed
register of the United States land
office here, arrived today from
his home at Wilcox to resume the
duties recently laid down by l..
l.. Ferrall, the former register.
Mr.. Morgan, it was said at the
land office yesterday. has receiv-
ed his commission from the in
terror department, signed by the
president, and is only waiting for
a telegram from the treasury de-
partment to inform him that his
bond has been confirmed.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Manuel L. Ortiz Of Tonichi was
here Monday.
A. w. Harbold and A. E. OFT
were here Sunday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Land were
here Monday from Tucson.
Ed D. Hodges of Yuma spent
Monday in Nogales.
Quite a few mining engineers
are looking over properties in the
Patagonia district.
Ray Cary Of Phoenix, formerly
of this city, has been spending a
few days in Nogales.
Jesus f. Fimbres is leaving
Sunday for New York to purchase
new fall line Of goods for his
store, La Moda.
R. T. FRAZIER, popular manager
of the local office of the Nogales-
Bisbee stage line, has returned
from trip to Tucson.
Bert Hanson has been appoint
ed registration officer in the Ell
gin district for registering voters
for the primary election Septem-
Der z.
Lewis Bieber has resigned as q
member of the city fire depart
ment, to enter the cattle business,
and has been succeeded by Joe
Jovino.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Dos CabeSas-Charlss GTusen-
dorf, of Bowie, purchases Main
Street building site, and wsll erect
'stora building.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22
Tell them t1a1,ouqh
the WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Master six, four
passenger BUICK coupe. 1926
Model. In excellent condition.
Driven very little. See Captain
KinderVater, Camp Stephen D.
Little. (8-8-1t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

WANTED-A room, close In,
with privilege Of bath. By gentle
man. Address Box A, Nogalea
International. (8-8-1t)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-22

Furnished rooms for rsnt.
SIC Noon st. (6-18 W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

Miss Gonzales had told me about
her brother, how much trouble they
had with him, and asked me to give
him some work on ono Of my Jobs. il
J could. ! had told him Just two
days ago to get busy on that En-
field job your fathers in charge Of.
and last night he saw me in the
driveway of the Cabin, in my car,
When he came out to join me, to re-
port on his new work, he found me
under the vcranda, looking for q
jack the manager keeps there. I
had a flat and had to fix it before |
left the r0adhouse. / had Just Drop
ped in for Il sandwich = alone" he
added, with deep smile into her
eyes. "Pctc wrote the names Of two
Of his friends that can get to work
on the Enfield addition-manual la
borers. for grading up a terrace.
That was. the mysterious paper that
passed Between US, dear"
Il see" shy, glad light flooded
her eyes. "But Bob, why is Pete Con-
xales shadowing Cherry and why is
Lola Gonzales writing her blackmail-
ing letters 2"
Ito BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: More evidence ID
found against Lola Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
Old Masters

o say what is that thing called Light
Which mu3t ne'er enjoy;
What are the blessings Of the sight
o tell your poor blind boy!
You talk Of wondrous things you see
You. say the sun shines bright;
Ifeel him warm, but how can he
Or make 1t day or night?
My day or night myself / make
!. Whenever ! sleep or play;
And could ! ever keep awake
With me 'twere always day.
With heavy signs / often hear
You mourn my hapless woe;
Bat sure with patience ] can bear
A. loss ] ne'er can know.
Then let nob what cannot have
Ny cheer Of mind dsstroy:
Whilst thus ! Sing, ] am . king,
AlthDuo4 . poor blind boy.
s. ~. Clibbey: The. Dlip1 By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16

pockctboIk and It's all off," which can be para.
phrased to read, "Put something in mans pocket.
book and it's oil ont"
They say that friendships many years in the MAX
ing can be broken in moment when one friend asks
the other for q loan.
And the politician always selects AS his best bait
the platform which promises to put the most in the
dinner pail and take the least cut. :.
We prattle about mans superiority to the brute
his disregard for the mere material his soaring after
things Of the mind and spirit.
Perhaps some do and But for the most part
in this age of complex living with its many material
needs, most Of only glad to razze up the full
dinner pail, the full furnace, the alwoo ovcrcoat,
and roof that doesn't leak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-16
SAI!ENfs&SIN |! I
AnneAustin SyWfT x.1 g ASS%$el

As soon as the waiter had left them,
Faith handed to Bob across the table
the sheet of carbon paper she had
found in Lola Gonzales desk, and
reached into her handbag for Il small
mirror.
Here, Bob, read the line in the
middle Of that sheet Of carbon paper.
believe you will find it is an exact
duplicate of the fourth message
Cherry has received.
part Of it's written over" he said,
sliding the mirror back and forth
: over the purple sheet But, by
: hcaven, you're right, Faith. / don't
know what to say or think-Lola
GOnzalcs!"
Then she told him the whole story,
to the certainty with which Cherry
from the receipt of the first letter
had expOundcd her suspicion of him.
or his stenographer, as the source Of
the letters. She produced the rest of
her proof-the similarity between the
envelopes addressed to Cherry and
the one addressed to her father; the
sheet of paper and the envelope,
which proved, on comparison before
his eyes, to be of exactly the same
stock and water markings.
"And so | went to your office to
face you with it," she concluded. Il
knew in my heart that there was
some other explanation, that you
couldn't have done it. but Cherry be-
lievcs you did. 1 took these things
from Miss Gonzales desk while she
was out Of the room. don't know
how l was lucky enough to get that
particular piece Of carbon paper,
when she must have written lots of
letters since then"
II think / know" Bob said slowly,
his face very serious. The drawer
in which you found the plain paper
and envelopes doesn't contain the
regular engraved letterheads that !
use for business correspondence. OF
course we use plain white paper for
the second sheet of long letter-to
save the engraved paper, you know.
1t happens that when she wrote this
letter to your father we were out of
the engraved envelopes with return
address, and she typed it in.
"The new batch came from the
printers yesterday. That explains
the similarity Of the envelopes sent
to Cherry and the one which con:
tanned your fathers letters. She had
evidently taken piece Of carbon or
which business letter had beer
written to write this last letter to
Cherry, and dropped it. after using
It. into the drawer which she had
opened-to get the plain paper, YOU
know"
Faith had been following his rea
sonlng intently, and nodded with
cSmrfete understanding when he hal
3iMaShed. "But why did she keep /
cesbQn copy Of these letters II
Cherry? You would think she would
Mt want any trace of her guilt Il
be IN existence."
: AThere are two possible explana
a tions." Bob Hathaway had assumed
! crave. slightly legal, impersonaI air
Y stenoeraphoe.S1 aEically make
aEcaGfon Of every letter she writes
sSuw09 naea6hs4sDeknew. Peseibla