davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26
INSIDE PAGES
FORTUNE OF WAR.

Teacher Drilled Pupils That After
war capturee Him.
1T a recent meeting Of southerners,
Ole Of them had the following story to
tel:
"A Yankee school teacher named
c G. Byrne. graduate Of military
school, was always fond of showing
his pupils what he knew
He organized a military company
of the older classes and used to drill
the boys at recess and after school, on
the playground.
We used broomhandles. Iaths and
sticks for guns After we had re-
ceived our first lessons in falling in,
and lining up. and counting off, and
other rudimentary tactics, Byrne used
to take us out and make us jump
gu!lies. climb fences. charge hogs that
were running at large. and do lot
of things which he told us soldiers
had to do.
Just then the civil war broke In
upon, the country and the schools and
churches in the town quit business.
"Byrne enlisted on the union side.
He got to be cs"t,'1 and did some act
of bravery at MS creek, where
Gen. Lyon W ID He was on
Gen. Franz 8 staff at one time.
'But nearly boy he had drill
ed enlisted in loon Thornton's artill-
cry company, and some Of them be-
came noted fighters in the southern
army. In dash. that was made in
the southwest Byrne was captured by
Some of the boys he had drilled on
the old playground.
1T was not known. of course, at the
time of the capture. but afterward
the boys went to old Pap Price and
told him the story and Price sent
Byrne back to his command under
escort. no exchange being required.
Pap Price said to Byrne at the time:
Captain. If there are any more
Of your boys whom you drilled, who
hqyen't enlisted. wish you would
send them through the lines. You
have saved us good deal of trouble
with those we have
Il was one Of the guard that es-
corted Byrne back to his lines, and
on our way out some of the escort
robbed henroost and we gave our
old teacher a dinner He was good
natured and he knew we didn't buy
the chickens. When the feed was
over ne said:
Boys. taught you how to fight.
but Pap Price taught you how to rob
henroost'
81 never knew what became Of
Byrne. wishI did"-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26
Some Indians Are Masons.

Grand Secretary w. W. Perry of the
Wisconsin Grand Lodge said that Ma
sonry exists among tho Indians.
"They have no lodges that know
Of" said he. "and ! don't know where
they got their Masonry. but some or
the Indians are good Masons re-
member having heard stories Of mar.
row escapes from death and disaster
by white. men making themselves
known as Masons. Many years ago
they brought shipload of slaves to
New Orleans. and when one Of them
was put out on the block to be auc.
toned off he made the Masonic haiIing
sign. He was taken down from the
block, examined and found to be q
Mason. He was not sold into slavery,
but q purse was raised by New Or
leans Masons to purchase his free
dom, and he was sent back to Africa"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26

sequi Centennial international Expo
Italian craft
the
Of exhibit
the site before
utd TO the
Exposition continues until December l.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-08-26

at the
of the Philadelphia
l5Ot
being celebrated
historic
left can be Of the caos Of the Palace Of Liberal Arts and Manu-
ber l.
International., 1926-05-30
PIMA SHERIFF TAKES
PRISONERS TO TUCSON

Sheriff Walter Bailey Of Pima
County arrived here last night to
take into custody, Alfredo Gri-
Jalva, Roberto Romero, and An
tonic Padilla, who were arrested
yesterday and brought to the San
ia Cruz county jail.
The three are charged with the
murder on April % of Immigra-
ton Patrol Inspector w. w. Nc
Kee, who was killed when ambush
ed while, with number Of other
American officers, he was trying
to arrest booze smugglers in the
mountains northwest of Nogales.,
Padilla and Romero were cap
tured at the Perron ranch, and
Grijalva at Casa Grande. The
arrests were made by Border Pa
troll officers, and county Officials
of Santa Cruz and Pima counties.
International., 1926-05-30
ROSA MANAGER RITZ
CABARET AND CAFE

L. Rosa has taken over the
management of the well known
liitz cabaret and cafe in Nogales,
Sonora, it was announced yester-
day. Beginning Tuesday, The
Ritz will serve popular priced lun-,
thes between IL A. M. and 2 P.
IL. daily, as we'll as most fastidi-
uus meals every evening. Mr..
,osa will be glad to see all his old
t'atrons of the Pacific Park at his
lew place of business and knows
bow to please the public as was
shown while the Pacific Park was
under his management.
International., 1926-05-30
| LOCAL and PERSONAL
Items About Your Friends and Acquaintance
BOYS Go CAMPING

Accompanied by Henry Elder
kin, seven Nogales boys left yes
terday afternoon for Elderkin's
"Camp Get-Together", in Piskor-
ski and Bear Canyons where they
will spend month camping.
Those in the party are Ernest
Sampson, Juan Elias, Rafael
Woodhouse, Harold Roesner,
Richard Taylor, Willie Wingo,
and Charley Wingo. Charles l..
Fowler donated a truck to haul
the boys to the campsite.
International., 1926-05-30
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
THROUGH NOGALES

That Nogales is a great border
port is shown by the figures on
exports and imports passing
through this port.
Imports through here during
the year 1925 totaled $10,598,-
OTIS, and exports $12,748,302.
These figures show that Uncle
Sam is very good customer Of
Mexico, and Mexico a very good
customer Of Uncle Sam. The
above expert figures are for
goods shipped through Nogales
to the west coast of Mexico states
Of Sonora, Sinaloa, and Nayarit.
With completion Of the Topic
LaQuemada branch Of the South
ern Pacific de Mexico, making di-
rect railroad connections between
Nogales and Mexico City, exports
and imports through Nogales will
show a mammoth increase.
International., 1926-05-30
WOLVES IN SANTA
RITA MOUNTAINS

NJ. E. Musgrave of the BioIogi-
cal Survey, in charge of extermin-
alton of predatory animals in the
state of Arizona, was here Tues
day from the Santa Rita noun
tains where he is trying to run
down a pack of wolves reported
roaming in the mountains.
International., 1926-05-30
ELECTED SECOND TIME
WITHOUT OPPOSITION

For the second time without op-
position, Mayor Duane Bird and
Aldermen Harry L. Sugg, A. E.
Sanders, B. Taylor Wilkey, 8. C..
Jung, Charles L. Hardy, and Gro
yer Marsteller, were elected at the
regular biennial city election
Monday. Owing to their being no
opposition, the vote was light.
International., 1926-05-30
High Ora de
Continued From Page A.

The first sample assayed 1922
ounces of silver per ton, 1876 per
cent lead, and II. 2 per cent cop
per with aggregate value of $74.-.
IL per ton, at present quotations
for metals.
The second sample yielded 4.3
ounces silver per ton, 1.2 per cent
lead and 34.8 per cent copper,
value $93.27 per ton.
The third went Al ounces sil-
yer, 21 per cent lead, 24.6 per
cent copper, an aggregate Of $121.-
Fl per ton.
International., 1926-05-30

r. S. Burns and Andy Bettwy
journeyed to Tucson, Friday, to
present to the Tucson Kiwanis
club, a cup which is making a tour
to clubs in the southwestern dis
trict of Kiwanis. The club making
the greatest mileage record at the
annual district conference at Bis
bee this fall wins the cup.
International., 1926-05-30
CONSULATE TO BE
CLOSED MONDAY

Memorial Day falling on Sum
day this year, Monday will be OBJ
served as holiday. The American
Consulate in Nogaies, Sonora, is
among local places to be closed
Monday.
International., 1926-05-30

D. Macon of Tucson was here
Friday night to attend the gradua-
ting exercises of the Nogales high
school class. Of which his sister,
Miss Irene Macon, and his brother,
Jayier Macon, were members.
International., 1926-05-30
A NEW GIRL

An eight pound girl arrived at
1905 o'clock Monday morning at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Grimes on Elm street This is the
third girl in the family.
International., 1926-05-30

WANTED LADY to sell SER
VICE SILK HOSE, direct from
factory to wearer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. Large
stock to select from. Write for
sales arrangement for your terri
tory. George. C. Krug, Vandalia,
III. 1923 3t)
FOR SALE-Two months old
registered airedale puppies. SO
and SIS. Sgt. James r. Penn,
Phone "a ring 8 Commissary,
Camp Little.
International., 1926-05-30
CONCERTS DISCONTINUED

By order Of Col. A. J. Dougher-
", band concerts on Sundays by
the 25th Infantry Band have been
discontinued, it was announced
last week at Camp Little.
International., 1926-05-30
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Ray
mon are the parents of an eight
and one half pound boy, born at
4:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
International., 1926-05-30

Ray Carey, formerly Of Nogales,
is here for few days from Phce-
nix where he is connected with
the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
International., 1926-05-30

Hugh Bonham Of Ell Paso, gen.
eral sales manager for Texaco in
the Ell Paso district; and H. o.
No1yille Of Phoenix, state sales
man, were visitors here Friday.
International., 1926-05-30


Virgil Walker has resigned as a
mail carrier effective Tuesday, in
order to engage in business with
his father, w. II. Walker, head Of
the Walker Transfer Company.
He will be succeeded at the post
office by Hampton Raines, who
will enter upon his new duties
Tuesday.
Vice American Consul John A.
Scott left Friday afternoon to
visit over Sunday with his par
ents in Los Angeles. He will be
back Tuesday.
DR.. B. S. White is a visitor in
the city from Santa Rosalie.
c. B. Ward of Phoenix, who
has ranch and mine holdings in
Sonora, was visitor here Friday.
Ben Jones of Flagstaff, for
mer member of the board of al
derman of Nogales, was a visitor
here Thursday.
A. E. Sanders, owner of the
Piggly Wiggly Store, returned
Thursday from Phoenix 4where he
recently underwent an operation.
Accompanied by Mr.. Fields
sister, Mrs. C. II. Smith of Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Field left Thursday afternoon on
a two weeks automobile trip to
Grand Canyon and San Francisco
making the journey in their new
seven passenger Buick sedan.
Plans for the annual picnic and
birthday celebration to be held
June 19 and 20, were formulated
by the Elks Lodge at their regu-
la1 meeting Tuesday night. The
lodge will observe Flag Day June
13.
A. Carpena and Lew Levin left
Sunday night on an automobile
business trip to Los Angeles.
S. A. Gardanier, an official of
the International Commission Com
pany, was a visitor here Monday
from Douglas.
J. A. Mcpherson, Guaymas mer-
chant, was the guest Monday of
Eracey Curtis.
F. M. Curtis was visitor here
Monday from Noria, Sonora.
Jay Allen, superintendent of
;he Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
:ailroad. was here Monday from
ropolabampo, Sinaloa.
International., 1926-05-30

Ramon Elias and Edward Leg
leu were visitors here Wednesday
from Magdalena.
International., 1926-05-30

William Lowe was a visitor in
the city Saturday from Tubac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
M. E. GROUPS REPORT
Boat Excursion This Afternoon
Social Feature of Conference,

Boat Excursion This Afternoon
Social Feature of Conference.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. IS
Reports of standing committees of
the Indiana Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were
read at today's sessions here.
The conference business session
started at a. m. The laymen's as
ISOLATION meeting was held this
morning.
A free boat excursion, scheduled
for p. M, is the feature Of social
activities of the entire conference.
Upon their return from the boat
ride, automobiles furnished by the
Chamber of Commerce will escort
the ministers to Evansville College
for a banquet at $50 p. m. DR.. w.
S. Bovard, Chicago, will address the
conference at 1880 p. m. y
Bishop George H. Miller, Mexico
City, is expected to arrive here to-
night or early Sunday. He will
speak Sunday night, dealing with
the recent religious controversy in
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
GERMANY AGREES
TO GIVE FRANCE
FINANCIAL HELP
Version of Conversation Be-
tween Foreign Ministers
Obtained.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Germany has
tentatively agreed to assist France in
her financial difficulties, according
to a reliable version obtained by
the United Press today of the pri-
vate conversation at Thiory between
Foreign Ministers BRAND and Strese.
mann. Much Of the cash would come
from Wall Street.
The program agreed upon, the
United Press was informed, was:
l. $500, 100000 worth of German
railroad bonds would be sold, largely
In Wall Street, thereby enabling
France to obtain cash from her cap
italized claims and to relieve her i'm
mediate financial distress.
2. French occupation Of the Rhine
land would be reduced from $4,000
men to $4,000.
3. In accordance with the Yer
sailles treaty, Germany would be
permitted to purchase the Saar val.
ley coal mines for S50,000,00O.
4. Inter-allied military control in
Germany would be diminished.
5. Consideration would be given
a German proposal for the return
Of the Eupen and Malmedy areas
now possessed by Belgium, in ex-
change for German financial conces,
sions to Belgium.
Such a program probably would
encounter manifold obstacles here.
The German Nationalist today were
preparing their campaign against
Stresemann's scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
COOLUGES
START ON
TRIP HOME
Crowds Greet Presidential
Train at Railroad
Stations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ABOARD COOLIDGE SPECIAL
Qn route to Washington, Sept. IS.
Crowds greeted President and Mrs.
Coolidge at railroad stations along
the route as they returned to Wash
ington today, ending their vacation
in the Adirondacks.
The President chose to make the
long trip by daylight to see the
scenery along the west bank of the
Hudson River. He left White Pine
camp early this morning. Bruce
Barton. advertising man and writer.
with his wife, accompanied the
President.
Before leaving the President re-
ceived many kilograms from cities
along the route asking him to stop
for brief speeches. But it was found
impossible to reaGjust the train
schedule. already two hours faster
than normal running time.
The presidential special was routed
through Utica and Ravena, N. Y. 1t
will not pass through Albany, but
will proceed down the west shore of
the Hudson, reaching Jersey City
about shutdown, going to Washing
ton without touching New York
City. 1t is due. in Washington
shortly before midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
TRAIL OF j. S. IN
DAUGHERTY CASE
THROUGH SMITH
First Two Weeks of Conspir-
acy Trial Shows Gov
ernment'S Plans.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The close
of the second week of the Daugh'
erty-Miller conspiracy trial today
marked the first, still rather indefi-
mite, connection Of Harry M. Daugh-
erty with the case, but revealed the
trail the Government will follow in
it's attempt to prove the former at
torney general was a party to the
conspiracy.
This trial will lead through Jess
Smith, the rather mysterious indi.
vidual who had no official position
in the Government yet occupied an
office near Daugherty's in the de-
partment of justice building; drew
money for expenses and, according
to the evidence, gave orders to de-
partment employees.
The Government in the last two
days has established through vouch-
ers from the Department Of Justice
files that Smith and Daugherty and
Thomas w. Miller, former alien prop.
erty custodian and Daugherty's CO.
defendant, were in New York on at
least two occasions when Richard
Merton of Frankfort, Germany. was
here negotiating with John T. King.
The negotiations between King
and Merton are alleged to have re-
suited in the return to the groups
Merton represented of $7,000,000 in
assets Of the American Metal Com
pany, seized by the Government
during the war as alien property.
The case is in recess today until
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
TOUR|STS,FEAR|NG
MEXICAN BANDITS,
FLEE FROM CITIES
Stringent Orders Issued by
Government After RoSen-
thai Killing.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1S.-Many
tourists have fled Cuernavaca and
other resort cities because Of the
bandit menace.
The government has issued strin'
gent orders to exterminate the out
laws, one band of which is held|re-
sponsible for the Staying of Jacob
Rosenthal, wealthy New York bust
ness man.
Question Bandits
Police are questioning three mem
bers of the bandit gang which Kid
mapped Rosenthal in an effort to learn
the whereabouts of other members
of the gang. The men have con-
fessed their part in the crime, &C.
cording to officials. Three bandits
have been killed.
The announced drive of the gov
eminent against bandits is to be cen
tered in the State of Morales. Travel
in that State, where Rosenthal was
stabbed and beaten to death within
sixty-two kilometers of Cuernavaca,
Is said to be extremely hazardous.
Second Demand
The Mexican foreign Office today
was confronted with a second de-
mand from the United States Gov
eminent for the apprehension and
punishment Of all guilty participants
in the kidnapping and Staying. The
new note was delivered personally
late Friday by Arthur Lane, first
secretary Of the embassy.
The governments bandit troubles
are complicated by the Yaqui In
dian uprising Of several days ago.
though it is confidently believed in
official circles that the Indian trou-
BILE will be overcome and tranquility
restored without an intensive mill
tary campaign. Former President
Obregon, captured and released by
the Yaquis several days ago, is re-
ported safe in the town Of Navojoa
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
BUYERS WEEK.
STARTING MONDAY,
TO Be BIG EVENT
Wholesalers Complete Plans
for Entertaining Visitors
From Trade Area.

Preparations to welcome the larg-
est delegation of retailers and buy
ers ever attracted to Buyers week
were being made today in the whole
sale district. which was being deco
rated for the reception. Buyers will
stream into the city Monday upon in
vitation of the wholesale trade di-
vision of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
C. B. Crete of the Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company, chair.
man of the c. of c. Buyers week
committee, predicted unusual sue.
cess for the event.
Everything indicates that retail
ers in our trade territory are pre-
pairing for unusually active buying
this fall and winter, due to improve
ment in agricultural conditions" he
said.
I'VE have sent out $4,000 invi-
tations to the retail merchants. Re-
sponses, which many wholesalers al
ready have received, indicate gen.
eral acceptance Of our invitation.
Registration of incoming buyers
will be started in individual whole
sale houses early Monday and con-
tonue throughout the week.
Monday at $50 p. m. buyers and
their wives will be entertained at
dinner in the new Chamber of Com
merce Bldg. The Parisians orchestra
will provide music, and William
Herschell will entertain with
group of poems and after-dinner
stories. Dick Miller, president Of
the City Trust Company and vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. will speak on 1.-The Bust
ness Outlook for the Retailer"
Tuesday evening at the same
hour. buyers will assemble again at
the Chamber of Commerce for a dim
ner and smoker. Ladies accompany
ing the buyers will be given theater
tickets. Eight special entertain
ment acts have been secured. Harry
S. Noel. of Eli Lilly & Co., author
ity on distribution. will talk on
1.-THE Problem of Distribution"
Wednesday night buyers and their
wives will he given their choice of
theater parties at the Lyric and
Palace theaters.
Railroad fares of registered buy.
ers will be refunded. Expenses of
the event are borne on a pro-rata
basis by participating wholesalers.
Sponsoring the movement are:
NJ. Blieden's Sons. August Busch
man & Sons. Inc, Central Rubber
and Supply Company. Central Wall
Paper and Paint Company, Crowder-
Cooper Shoe Company, f. c. Dol
metsch Company, Fit Rite Cap Com
pany. The Gibson Company. Ben
Zimmerman. Louis Zimmerman,
Ravens & Geddes Company. Hibben.
Hollweg & Comanpy, Indiana News
Company, Indianapolis Hosiery Com
pany, Indianapolis Paint and Color
Company, ] w. Jackson & Sons,
Kipp Brothers Company, Levy-Ber-
kowitz Cap Company, Lewis Meier
& Company, Mutual China Com
pany. Ros-Lange Carpet Company.
Royal Garment Company. Sargent
Gerke Company. George v. Schort,
Shirley Garment Company. Stewart
Carey Glass Company, Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company, Vonne-
gut Machinery Company. H. Wag-
man. Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
REMY CONTINUES
QUIZ OF COUNTY
TAXFEE SYSTEM
Grand Jury Hears Evidence
Ramsay to Refund De-
Iinquent Penalties.

Announcement by Treasurer Ed
ward A. Ramsay that all delinquent
tax penalties will be refunded upon
demand will not abate further invest
igation Of the method use dto collect
such fees, 1t was announced today by
Prosecutor William II. Remy. Remy
asserted he will carry his investiga-
ton through in a manner fair to
every one.
Ramsay announced his intention
to repay fees alleged to have been
noon, following meeting with Coun-
ty Auditor Harry Dunn, Schuyler
Haas, county attorney, and a repre-
sentative of the State board Of ac-
counts.
Letter to Remy
Ramsay issued a letter said to
have been mailed Remy in which he
writes: ANY person owning real
estate in this county or city and
from whose tax statements personal
taxes have been omitted through
mistake, inadvertance, or otherwise
of this office will be permitted to pay
said taxes due on his or her personal
property and omitted as above set
forth, without the payment of any
penalty"
THE methods pursued in this Of
fee now are the same that have
been in vogue for many years, with.
out complaint, and If they are to be
changed that change should come
through the Legislature" Ramsay
stated. Ramsay asserted that the
tax duplicates are prepared by the
county auditor who is responsible
for the split duplicae sysem.
Hear Both Sides'
William H. Sheaffer, grand Jury
deputy, asserted the grand jurors de-
clared they would "hear both sides"
before taking action on any evidence
presented relative to the treasurer's
office. A number of taxpayers who
asserted their taxes became delin-
quent through the double duplicate
tax system, appeared before the
grand jury Friday. They charged
the penalties assessed were unlaw-
full. Following their testimony the
grand jury instructed them to go
and pay their taxes.
Ramsay said adjustments will also
be made persons who have already
paid delinquent tax penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18

WoC@Music. 80 woAWNClassicaii ''I pro @
gram. WQJ-Radio artists: orchestra
WREO-Popular program.
9:I5 L. M.-WPG-Dance.
"'5 nrdbcs,T M WS ToFCapriva' k MRQQ66
Concert. WHT-Organ; entertainers
WRC-Music
1000 T.. M.-KTHS-Organ. KNOX -
Dansant mutt. KFI-ouartet. XIII
Music. KPRC-Prize awards. WANG
Variety program. WCCo-Dance
WHT-Orchestra and studio. VILE
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1880 r. M.-wJR-Jesters wBBM-
Popular program. CNRW-Studio.
1886 7. M.-WSB-Red Head Club;
Oid-time music. KGO1-Dance. CNRE
Dance. WAFD-;Etherr Busters, Club
WENR-FrOlic. WFAA - Orchestra
WHTE7Yoqr Hour League. VIVID
settn'-up hour >,,- ,u.
1900 M.-KNX-Orchestra WEBB =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-18
WANTS INTEREST BACK
Says Rate Was Unlawful in Suit
Against Companies.

Three brokerage firms were
named defendants in suits filed in
Municipal Court One today by Frank
Martin to recover $175, which, he
c inns. was paid as interest on
money borrowed. Defendant firms
are Arcade Brokerage Company, 1856
E. Washington ST.; Marion Broker
age Company, 10 N. Pennsylvania
ST., and City Finance Compay, 20 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Martin charged he was compelled
to pay an unlawful rate. Books and
records of the City Finance Com
pany have been impounded by Pros
ecutor William H. Remy, who is
gathering evidence to bring criminal
charges against unlawfully operated
loan agencies.