davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
FIGHT PROGRA A M
AT BULL RING
TODAY

Promoter Dan Cole announces
the following lineup for the box.
ing program at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the bull ring in No
gales, Sonora:
Freddie Cello of Douglas, 146,
versus Miami Joe Rivers of Su-
perior, 145, IL rounds main event.
Battling Sinaloa, 142, versus
Benny Cruz, 1873, semi-final, eight
rounds.
Cyclone Cooper, 1862, versus
Johnny Celmars, 158, of the Pa
cific coast, six round special.
Battling Olsen, 1853, of Mexico
City, versus Roughhouse Colvin
Of the 25th Infantry, 1875, four
rounds.
Cello arrived here Tuesday and
he and Rivers have been training
each afternoon at the Aztec Club.
Cello showed up in fine shape
in training Thursday afternoon at
the training quarters located back
of the Aztec Club in Nogales,
Sonora. ~ q
Cello spared with Battling
Olsen of Mexico City who is to
meet Roughhouse Colvin of the
25th Infantry Sunday afternoon
in four round preliminary.
That Cello will give the Miami
Joe the battle of his life is the
concensus of opinion Of all the
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

operations. Opening of the new
line for freight services as an
nounced by Sweet follows GUS
tomary railroad practice in the
building of a new railroad, thus
"breaking the line in," as it were,
before passenger train service is
inaugurated. The freight traffic
department Of the company has
had freight tariffs printed and
filed, effective August 1, covering
freight service on the new line
east Of Phoenix.
The new line in Arizona in
volved from Wellton through to
Picacho the construction of 164
miles of new railroad and the re-
habilitation Of 68 miles of old
line. The portion from Phoenix
to Picacho involvel the construc-
ton of So miles Of new line and
the rehabilitation Of 22 miles of
old line. The total cost of the
work will be in excess Of $751;
00O,O
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Only two assessors were present
at the time the resolution was
passed Tuesday by the state tax
conference opposing the proposed
Kerby auto tax law, it was de-
clared Wednesday by A. B. Ming
of Yuma County, president of the
County Assessors Association.
"That resolution was drafted in
Phoenix and brought down here by
the State Tax Commission" said
Secretary of State James HI. Ker-
by, q visitor here Wednesday.
"All the assessors in Arizona,
with the exception Of three who
are of opposite political affilia-
tions, are in favor of the bill but
on account of their meeting with
the supervisors they were out
Numbered in the voting. Repre-
sentatives of different tax associa-
tions also voted with the super
visors, as well as representatives
of different mining companies.
"It is the only bill that has ever
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
EASTERN HALF NEW S. P. LINE
In ARIZONA BE OPEN TO-DAY

The eastern half of the South
ern Pacific's new line in Arizona
through Phoenix will be thrown
open August 1 for freight service
between Picacho, where the new
line joins the present main line,
and Phoenix, according to an
nouncement by A. E. Sweet, as
sistant general manager Of the
company.
This is in no sense a formal
opening of the new line, but is
merely to facilitate handling of
freight traffic from Phoenix and
to get the line in shape for formal
opening and the handling Of
through freight and passenger
business later in the year, Sweet
said.
While there is still some con-
struction work on the Phoenix
Picacho portion of the new line
before it is finally completed, this
work can be carried on without
being interefred with any freight
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Mexico City, July 81 I'm
easiness and uncertainty are man
fest everywhere, and Mexico City
is filled with all sorts of rumow
and reports on the eve of the en-
forcement by the government Sun
lay of the new religious laws.
While labor and political groups
have organized extensive parades
for Sunday as a manifestation of
support of the governments re-
ligious policy, Catholics through
out the country are planning to
proceed to their churches for
prayers, Notwithstanding the ab-
sence of officiating clergymen.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
MARVIN CASE Be
TAKEN UP AUG. 7

Phoenix. Ariz., July 81 A
meeting of the oard Of regents of
the University of Arizona, set for
Saturday, July 81 has been post
roned until Sunday, August 7, it
was announced at tht offices Of
Governor Hunt.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to act upon appointments
of eight members Of the faculty.
All other members were appoint
ed at meeting sometime ago.
When the regents in session were
unable to agree on eight of the
personel.
While it was stated that the
governor has no power to call a
meeting of the board, it was ex-
planned that any four members of
the board or the chancellor may
call one.
The most important matter
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
BOY DIES FROM
AUTO WRECK INJURIES

As q result Of injuries sustain.
ed in an automobile accident sew.
eral weeks ago when with an.
other boy he was endeavoring to
drive up the steep Sonoita street
hill just above Walnut street,
James Hubert Autry, 81 year old
son of James r. Autry Of Camp
Little, died at 6 o'clock Friday
evening at the base hospital. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday
morning at 11:00 o'clock at the
Parker-Grimshaw chapel.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

constitutional convention and the
first state senate said Roberts,
who stated that the state engineer
wants to eliminate county inter
ference on roads. "The county
supervisors now have an okay,
and the state engineer resents it.
l have always been opposed to
Capitalization in everything, l be-
lieve. in local people having an in
fluence on things that concern
them, such as road laws, etc."
said Roberts. Lefebvre, Roberts
says, contends that the gas tax
will become dead December IS
through statute of limitations.
Roberts differs with him, and
maintains that the gas tax re-
mains until repealed by the legis-
lature, and says that this is the
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

MISSIONARIES to India anc
t.lvl other foreign countries lose the
largest part of their influence
for good by assuming a conde.
scending attitude toward the natives
religion.
The so-called heathens of India,
China and the far east, have re.
ligion much more complicated than
the Christian religion, and Ia many
ways this religion is better suited
to the natives needs.
This is the opinion of Miss Ann lie
Leeuw, Cleveland o., world traveller,
and for 10 years a student of Indian
life, custom and religion.
According to Miss de Leeuw, mis-
sionaries do successful work only
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
among the outcasts Of the ''heathen'

| among the outcaStS OF the "heathen'
lands.
And many Of these embrace the
Christian religion only for the ma.
terial gain they may get by it, Miss
de Leeuw said.
These converts attend Christian
schools and churches, but they also
| attend their own religious meetingsi
They are never thoroughly turned
against the religion that has guided
their forefathers through countless
ages" she explained.
Miss de Leeuw is one of the leaders
in the fundamentalist wing Of
Theosophy
| Theosophy is a religion, whose prE
NAL teachings are from the religioua
beliefs of the eastern countries.
1t teaches transmigration: that iS
when a mans body dies, his life Is
born again in the life of another per
son. ~
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
RENTERIA INJURED

Mr.. Renteria, cashier of the
Mexican Custom House, and Mi
euel Pin1ienta, driving a Ford
car, crashed into rock pile on
Buenas Aires avenue in Nogales,
Sonora, Thursday. Renteria was
slightly injured on the right leg.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

C. G. Crenshaw and r. l..
O'Neill are expected home today
from business trip to Phoenix,
Nogales international., 1926-08-01
ENDORSEMENT OF
GOVERNOR HUNT
REPUDlATED

Reputation of the endorse
ment of Governor Hunt by the
Phoenix Central labor council is
voiced in a telegram signed by j.
C. Provost, president, and j. j.
Corrigan, trustee and past presi-
dent of central labor committee on
the grounds that the endorsement
is violation of the policy and
program Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The telegram follows:
Thursdays issue Arizona Re-
publican carried resolution pre-
sumably from the Phoenix Gen.
tray Labor council endorsing Gov
|ernor Hunt. The undersigned Of
ficers Of the council repudiates
publically any endorsement of any
candidates by the council as in
violation of the policy and pro-
gram of the American Federation
of Labor. Phoenix Central Labor
council has consistently observed
this rule and it is evident an ad-
vantage has been taken of the alb
sence Of a large majority of the
members of the council to procure
this pretended endorsement.
"Your attention is called to the
fact that the signatures of this
resolution are all employees of the
state highway department ecept
one and we doubt his being a
voter.
"(Signed, j. C. PROVOST,
President.
81. J. CORRIGAN,
Trustee and Past President"
DESERTED CAPTURED
George Greenfield, wanted the
past three years for deserting
from the 25th Infantry at Camp
Little, was brought across the line
here Friday and turned over to
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer was a
Nogales visitor yesterday from
Patagonia.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CARPENTERS UNION
|LAYSCORNERSTONE
Rudolph, Green, Morrison
and Others Speak at
Ceremony Here.

With high local Government and
labor officials in attendance, the cor
ner stone for the new .00V home
and office building of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers at Tenth and X streets was dedI-
Gated yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Cuno eli. Rudolph
welcomed out-of town delegates from
Baltimore and Philadelphia who came
to this city to attend the ceremonies,
congratulating the organization on its
arrangements to erect such an edIfce
and on the selection of this city for
the headquarters building.
President William Green of the
American Federation Of Labor dellv-
cred the principal address, saying
that the achievements of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Carpenters
are typical of the constructive spirit
characterizing all organized labor at
the present time.
Other addresses were delivered by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Fedration of Labor; John
B. Colpoys of this city, editor Of the
Trades Unionist, and spokesmen from
visiting delegations.
A large crowd attended the cere-
monies, augmented by sizeable delega-
tions from Baltimore and Philadelphia
unions. c.. II. Adams otiiciatcd as
chairman and presented the speakers.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

When trouble is brewing it takes
more than hot air to kill the germ
NJ SuSDiCiOn
Evening star., 1926-09-12

tion of certain imports II pressure
upon the Ira becomes too strong
No fears are entertained of Il speCu-
lative drive to force down the value
of the Italian currency. The budge
remains securely balanced, circula
lion will be decreased rather than n
creased and the government has a.
its disposal n large fund of dollars
from its $iOO.O0O,00O American loau
Foreign Capital Attracted.
Foreign capital for public AMI
private Use. strictly controlled for
productive purposes. is flowing into
Italy and strengthening the country's
credit. Hard work. optimism and
confidence with an absence OF speCu
lative recklessness are visible
throughout the field of Italian bust
ness and financial life. Italy is
sound in herself. determined to face
her problems with acumen and
courage. and stands ready to share
in any improvement in the general
economic situation in Europe and n
the world.
While sentimentally the Italians
view the American immigration Law
as they did at first-with Complete
disfavor-they Concede that Il
turned Italy's thoughts away from
labor exportation to internal develop
ment and this benefited the country.
Better Italians are going to America
now than ever before. Our immi
, grafton restrictions are taken seri
ously. The emigrants are carefully
selected. Apparently Italian Off
cialdom has decided that If anything
can cause y relaxation of the Amer
| lean immigration law affecting Italy.
| it will be the high quality OF the
| Italian emigrants permitted TO
cross the Atlantic.
! Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News CO.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CANADA WILL END
CAMPAIGN MONDAY
Farmers May Throw Vote to Lib
erals if Opponents Plan
Tariff Raise.


OTTAWA. Ontario, September IL.
A bitter election campaign comes
TO .. close Monday night, and the next
morning the electors Of Canada VIII
hec.ir 10 go to the polls; to elect 244
members to the sixteenth Parliament.
The 245th member. who Is unopposed,
IS A. l.. Beaubin, u Liberal-Progres-
s!ve, in Provencher, Manitoba. His
Conservative opponents car was stuck
in the mud and so he failed to hle
his nomination papers.
Nhen the fifteenth Parliament was
dissolved last July. the conservatives,
led by Premier Arthur MelGhen, had
1f6 members; the Liberals l0l, Pro
rressives "a, Independents >, Labor 2.
Premier Meighen, therefore. will have
t. increase his forces in Parliament
bv seven members TO give the govern
,nont an absolute majority over til"
combined opposition.
should he fail to obtain clear
majority, his position would be very
precarious, and while he might de
eide to carry on with a minority gov
ernment, as did Premier Mackenzie
King. Liberal leader. after the 1925
election, danger would lie ahead when
his fiscal policy Of 4 protective tariff
comes before the legislators.
The ProgreSsives. or farmers, VINO
have in the last two Pariiaments held
the balance of power and supported
the minority Liberal government in
the House are almost certain to join
with the Liberals should any effort
be made BY the Conservatives 10 in
crease the tariff. On the other hand
the Conservatives might, by making;
their legislation attractive to the
farmers, and leaving the tariff alone
obtain sufficient support TO continue
the government of the country as did
Mackenzie King, the l;Ceral leader
Premier Arthur Meighen's MAIN
meeting tonight was 1T Windsor and
Mackenzie King, the liberal leader
was to speak in Ottawa. The two
leaders will speak up to the eve OF
the election.
The campaign, which was slow in
developing, has grown to rival the
most heated elections this country has
known, and from British Columbia to
the Atlantic Coast, the issues, particu
larly protection, the Robb budget and
the customs inquiry are being argued
on every corner.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
ROME. September 11.-Educated,
selfconfident, intrepid leadership-ex-
ercising autocratic authority is on It's
trial in Italy. Supreme at the neau
Nof this regime is Benito Mussollni'
serene and masterful as ever. IN
stead of declining. his power during
the past year, according to unbiased
observers. has gained in consistency
and solidity.
Its very definiteness may be and
probably is developing such opposition
as inheres in the native Italian con
viction. but thus far Premier Mus
Solini and his party indubitably hold
the field. They fear no attack from
without; their only anxiety, If they
have any anxiety, arises from possible
dissensions within. 1t belongs to the
nature of parties that If they be not
consolidated by opposition. they tend
to drift toward internal strife.
Whatever may happen in the fu
ture, one discerns no signs of serious
internal strife among the Fascists al
present. Mussolini and his party
have served Italy with invincible gal
lantry and high intelligence. These
qualities, here as In other nations
stir the enthusiasm of the people
The Italians, being both gallant and
intelligent. love gallantry and intelli
gence in their government.
Some Liberties Curtailed.
If some of their liberties are cur
tailed-as, indeed. the record shows
they reason thus: THESE are unnat
ural times. Exceptional circumstances
demand exceptional methods. Our
peace in Europe now is not radically
different from war, and no nation at
tempts to carry on democratiCally ir
war. For the present we think
F'ascism is meeting our problems as
we'll as they can be met. If Fascislr
loses its power to serve Italy, 1t speed
lily will lose Its powers to rule Italy
Mussolini's administrative achieve
ments during the past few years con
st1tute the political, social and eco
nomic romance of the world He
found Italy shattered to it's founda
tions. 1t was politically, socially ant
economically shattered. Bolshevisn
threatened. Italian civilization, the
budget was unbalanced, industry was
paralyzed, the Ira was low, foreign
capital was staying away and domes
tic capital was running away.
All of this chaos, actual and threat
ened, Mussolini swept from the life
of Italy as with a magician's wand
The last year was the best in the in
dustrial and commercial history OF
Evening star., 1926-09-12
MJJSSOLINTS POWER GROWING;
ITALY PASSING ECONOMIC CRISIS
People Found Accepting Curtailed Lib
critics as Best Way Out Of Hard
Post-Wa7 Situation.

the country. Not only was the budget
balanced. but Italian revenue showed
surplus of AIT 100000 lire. AT the
same time the internal debt was
slightly reduced and the outstanding
trea sllry notes were decreased. Italy S
debts to Great Britain and the United
States were funded. thus definitely
fixing these obligations and removing
disadvantageous economic uncer-
tainty.
New Capital Investments.
New capital investments in 1925 ex-
ceeded 5000. .000, 900 lire. breaking all
previous records. Agriculture and the
major industries thrived. Iron and
steel beat even their highest war
record Exports and imports alike
reached new heights.
Unhappily for Italy, an unfavorabie
trade balance due to partial failure
Of the wheat crop. with a consequent
Unusual requirement for foreign
wheat when world supplies were
limited, 'and heavy impOrtations of in
dustrial raw materials. depressed the
Ira. The discount rate was raised
from 51a to per cent. causing a
, credit stringency and high interest
rates. Living costs mounted. wages
were readjusted upward. all without
serious industrial disturbance and
without any but seasonal unemploy-
ment. AS for skilled labor. there
never was enough of II.
Italy's severest handicap today is
due to the scarcity and high price OF
| money. She cannot finance adequate.
| ly her industrial and commercial
potentialities. Many bank customers
with the best OF credit are paying .
per cent for their money
Intense Struggle in 1926.
| Few experts anticipate duplication
! in 1926 of the prosperity of 1925, but
| the majority believe that Italian In
Iustry will hold it's own, both at home
and abroad. This will mean a
struggle Of grim intensity. for tn
deprecated French franc helps
French industry and commerce for
the present not only in foreign
markets but in the Italian market
This influences Italy's trade balance
unfavorably and puts heavy pressure
on the Ira. which to the extent OF
| it's depreciation adds to Italy's diff
culties in purchasing foreign raw
materials such as cotton, wool. pig
and scrap iron, copper. lumber, hides
and also wheat.
The latest decree by Mussolini and
his cabinet, which is regarded as
being composed of good men. is one
! providing for the possible prOhibi-
Evening star., 1926-09-12
MANY ENTER HORSES
FOR FAIRFAX SHOW
D. c. Owners Among Those to Com
pete for Prizes Thursday
and Friday.
Special Dispatch to The sta.


FAIRFAX, Va. September IL
Many prominent horse fanciers of the
National Capital and Virginia have
entered thoroughbreds in the annua!
Fairfax horse show, to be held here
Thursday and Friday Of next weel,
in conjunction with the thirteenth
annual county fair, opening Nednes.
day for four days.
Fancy jumpers, hunters and saddle
horses from northern Virginia S noted
stables and from fashionable Wash.
ingtons saddle and hunt clubs Will
compete in a series of events for the
coveted blue ribbons and cash prizes.
according to announcement today by
Estler NJ, Palmer, superintendent OF
the show.
The judging will begin each after
noon at o'clock in the new anG
larger horse show ring, just com.
pleted near the regarded half mile
race track. The old ring will DC
used this year for exhibiting cattle.
Members of the Washington Riding
and Hunt Club and of the Wardman
Park Saddle Club are prominent In
The list of owners. Melvin Hazen of
the former club will have several
mounts in competition, and Thomas
Bones, Mrs. II. *. Barker. Mrs. T. T.
Goodman. NJ T.. Irwin and Miss Vir-
Einia Clinedinst are among the Ward.
man Park owners
Mr.. Bones prize saddle horse. Sir
Thomas. is being grC0ned for the
show. Miss Clare Ileilman will ride
Mrs. Barker's hunter Brenda, and
her saddle entry, Smarty. Miss
Clinedinst will put Murad, a hunter,
through its PAGES. Mrs. Goodman has
entered Flipper.
Other Washington owners to be rep.
resented include Zelpha /. Cummings
of Chevy Chase; John J. Essex.
Chevy Chase. and Miss Frances NJ
Saul. Mrs. u. n. Lee of Nfiddleburg,
Ernest Redman of MiGdlehurg and
Stanley Green of AShburn are among
Virginia entrants
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Amazing Records.

Amazing long-tevm records have
been dug up in the drive to weed out
the hardened criminal. A man ar
rested this week for burglary in For
est Hills turned out to be an old Of
fender who had served four prison
terms for burglary since 1910, has
been paroled four times, and has vio-
lated his parole on three occasions.
He now faces a life term.
On top of all this activity to curb
the crime wave. New York newspa-
pers have Just opened a concerted at
tack on the "crook lawyer" who is
accused of blocking the path of swift
and even justice. They declare that
crime is getting too much special
aid and comfort from the bar" and
appeal to the bar associations to clean
up this situation.
There is CONSERVATION in New
York's underworld. The gangster and
the gunman are finding that the old
tricks used i'll evading the law have
lost effectiveness. Many a vetera n
in the ranks of crookdom is going "up
he river" never to return.
,No0vriElt 1925
Evening star., 1926-09-12
1000 COUNTY SCHOOL
ENROLMENT EXPECTED
Prince Georges Reopening to Find
Best Trained Teaching Corps,
With l2 Additions.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Septem-
ber 11.-When Prince Georges County
public schools reopen Monday it is eX-
pected more than l1.000 pupils will
he enrolled. The teaching corps which
has been completed is regarded as the
best trained the county has ever had.
To take care OF the increased en-
rollment expected. l: additional teach
ers have been appointed, six new
buildings will he occupied for the first
time, 5and three high schools-OXon
Hill. Bowie and Maryland Park-have
been raised 10 the first group by ad-
dition OF another year TO their courses.
Repairs have been completed. addi-
tional equipment installed and SIS, ,000
worth of text books secured
Every effort to maintain good at
tendance is to be made. and the
county attendance officer already is
busy serving notice on parents that
ia bitual absentees will mean a sum-
mons TO court for violation OF the
school law.