davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Washington in October. 1919, was
signed here yesterday by representa-
tives of the Belgian. French. German,
British and Italian governments.
This concluded the conference,
which began its sessions March Is.
BY signing the eight -hour-day con
vention at London yesterday the Bel
Sian. French. German, British and
Italian representatives pledge their
governments to press for legislation
to effect 4S-hour week in industry,
except in certain lines. such as public
utilities and steel plants, In which Sc
hours are permitted.
This was .one of five conventions
worked out here in 1919 by the first
International labor conference, con.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Police Officers to Meet.

A meeting of all inspectors. captains
and sergeants in the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department will be held In the
board room of the District Building to-
night at 8 o'clock. Commissioners
Frederick A. FenninG will instruct the
sergeants in the Importance OF their
duties as connecting links between the
patrolmen on the beats and the higher
executives of the force.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, {,

voked under the Treaty Of Versailles.
with delegates participating from ~
nations, representing labor and enl'
ploying groups as well as govern
mentS.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
FIVE NATIONS SIGN
~
8-HOUR- DAY PACT
Belgium, England, France, Ger.
many and Italy Approve Labor
Plan Made Here.

Z BY the Associated Press. j
|. LONDON, March 1.-THE eight
hour day convention adopted at the
first International labor conference In
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
ARiZONA's SUMNER RESORTS

Phoenix-The greatest sum
mer vacation season in Arizona 5
history is forecast by the Ari
zona Industrial Congress in let
ters sent today to chambers of
commerce in the state asking
their aid in compiling a new
Arizona Vacation Directory" of
summer resorts of the state.
Practically all organizations
and agencies in the states will
join in the See Arizona" move
ment this summer. and with
many of them, and a number of
newspapers, already launching
their campaigns, an unusually
heavy volume of Arizona sum
mer travel in Arizona is predict
ed. Highway construction of the
past year such as the Hasa
yampa Trail between Phoenix
and Prescott. the Clifton Spring.
erville highway, the Fossil Creek
highway connecting the Prescott
and inePayson routes to the
north, Improvement OF the Rice,
Springerville and Pleasant val.
ley roads, and completion of the
last links in giving improved
highways from Nogales and
Tombstone through to Clifton,
will open up many new sections
to motor travel and give decided
impetus to the general move.
ment. and this angle of the cam.
paign is being featured by the
Automobile Club of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01

either at public auction or pri.
vate sale, certain real estate be.
longing to said estate, for the
reasons SET forth in said petition.
It Is Ordered that Friday, the
28th day of May, 1926. at HOO
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time, and the
court room of this Superior
Court as the place for the hear
ing of said petition, at which
time and place all persons inter
ested in said estate may appear
and show cause why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be
granted. and that copy of this
order be published for four suc-
cessive weeks in THE BORDER
VIDETTE, newspaper of gener.
al circulation. published in the
said county of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Dated Nogales, April 19, 1926.
w. A. O'CoNNoR,
Judge of said Superior Court.
1886.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
er developed will be used iu
pumping water for lands that
cannot be irrigated by gravity.
"MlRACLEs" BY BURBANK

Here are a few of the mira.
cles" Luther Burbank perform.
ed at his experiment station in
Santa Rosa:
Developed the Burbank pota.
to" now universally grown,
more productive and nourishing
than the earlier kind.
Evolved new type of wheat
that added millions of bushels a
year to the worlds crop.
Brought forth the California
gladiolus, with 10000 different
shades.
Made corn grow to height OF
eight feet, with ten to fourteen
ears to a stalk.
Removed the spines from cac
tus and made the plant bear pears
Removed the seeds from the
orange, developed stoneless
plum and a seedless grape.
Originated the beautiful Shas
ia daisy.
Produced the aramanthus, or
molten fire." his proudest work
among the flowers.
Gave perennial growth to a
species of rhubarb, increasing
the size of the stalk from the
thickness of a pencil to that of a
mans wrist.
Produced 2OOO new varieties
of plum and prune trees.
Developed a new species oil
the torch lily and evolved a new
camassia, a beautiful blue flower.
Developed fruit trees that
stood freezing wheather in bios.
som.
Developed seedless apples,
and a walnut with paper like
she'll that can be crushed be
tween the fingers.
Produced a mulberry tree with
leaves ten times as large as or
dinary mulberry leaves. This
increased the output of silk and
lowercd the price. >eesaf~ee@-v
Caused walnut tree to reach
100 year growth in 10 years.
Changed the colors of thous
ands of flowers, including the
California poppy, which be
changed from yellow to crimson
Exchange.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
COOLIDGE DAM TO BE BUILT
THIS FALL BELIEF

Tombstone. The building of
Coolidge Dam at San Carlos will
be started this fall, probably in
September, is the belief express
ed now that Congress has au
thorized the expenditure of S.,
500, 600, and appropriation total
ing $725,0OO are now availab BILE
despite stout opposition on the
part of the upper Colorado river
basin states who wished to make
the last $3.50, 900 appropriation
contingent upon the ratification
of the Colorado river compact
by Arizona.
But the construction of the
Coolidge dam could not be &C.
tually begun until the Southern
Pacific railroad had removed it's
tracks from the site chosen for
the location cf the dam.
Contract for the removal of
fourteen miles of Southern Paci
fic railroad tracks from the site
of the Coolidge reservoir on the
San Carlos Indian reservation
project, Arizona, has been ex
ecuted at the interior depart
ment.
Under the terms of the con.
tract the railroad agreed to pay
half of the actual cost or all of
the costs in excess of 81 900, 900.
The contract stipulates that the
cost is between 81 100000 and
So, 100000 and the secretary of
the interior shall notify the rail
road within six months which
option is selected.
The original estimate of con.
struction cost for the Coolidge
dam was $5, 5,50O,O 900, which in
cludes the expense of removing
and re locating the Il miles of
| railroad. Under the contract the
total costs to the government
will be reduced to approximately
81, 900, 900 or a reduction of $40
per acre for the 100000 acres
to be irrigated by the project.
Upon completion of the agree.
ment, the government will sub
NIT estimates for additional ap
preparations to be included in
the deficiency bill for the neces
sary amount to complete the pro
ject at the earliest possible date.
1t is estimated by irrigation
engineers that ultimately 400, 900
acres will be irrigated in the
Gila river valley from one end
of the river to the other. The
building of the Coolidge dam
will be but the start. The pow
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Robert James Montgomery,
plaintiff, vs. Ella Gilbert Montgo.
merry, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari.
zona to Ella Gilbert Montgomery,
defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons. if served In this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service; or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 23rd
day of April, 1926.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
4-24 st.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter Of the estate of
Charles A. Proctor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, made on Febru-
ary 8, 1926, in the matter of the
estate of Charles A. Proctor,
deceased, the undersigned, duly
appointed, qualified and acting
executrix of said estate, will sell
at private sale, subject to the
confirmation of said Superior
Court, on or after May 3, 1926,
at 1000 A. NJ, at the law office
of Noon & Noon. in the City of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, the following
described real property situated
and located in Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, to-wit:
r. Lots Ncs. Band 6 of Section 5,
Township 20, south of Range IL
East, G & S r B & M, in Ari.
zona, containing 66 81 acres;
Lots 4, Section 4, and Lots
Nos. z, 8 and 9. Section 5, Town.
ship 20. South of Range IL East,
of G & S r B & M. in Arizona,
containing 116 rs acres;
Lots Nos, 10 and II, Section
5. Township 20. South of Range
y East, G & S r B & M. in Ari.
zona, containing 50.37 acres.
Terms of Sale: Not less than
ninety (90%) per cent of the ap.
pre- ised valne.
Nogales, Arizona, April II,
1926.
JESUS ELIAS,
Formerly Mrs. Jesus Proctor,
executrix of the estate of Charles
A. Proctor, deceased. 4-17-3t
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of M. G. Silva, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Alice Johnston.
Administrative of the estate of M. C.
Silva. deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased,to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Alice Johnston, adminisrra.
trix, at Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
the county of Santa Cruz.
ALICE JOHNSTON,
Administrative of estate of NJ. G..
Silva, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 30th day Of
March, 1926. 4 35t
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
ORE SHOOT OPEN
ED UP IN BIG jim MINE.

Supt. J. J..Peterson Of the Big
Jim mine in the Harshaw silver
lead district, has samples taken
from a new ore shoot opened up
in one of the slopes on the 100
foot level that show an average
assay value of 60 ounces of silver
and "a per cent lead. according
to reports from the mine.
Four thousand Los Angeles
investors are interested in the
mine, and the news caused con
siderable stir in mining circles
in that city.
Although it had been known
from surface indications that
another ore body lay south of the
present shaft development work
in this direction was only recent
~ started. In the extreme south
end of the 100 foot drift the new
face of ore was opened. II is II
feet wide and from present in
dications will prove as large as
the number two shoot.
With the newly found body the
southern Arizona silvef.lead pros
poets have taken on added favor.
There are already two shoots in
the Big Jim mine. Number two
is now being worked, while the
original mum Der one shoot, which
lies in back of the shaft, has not
been touched by the present de-
velopment, although some sur
face work was done on it years
ago.
Owing to the recent heavy
rains, the Big Jim mine has been
unable to haul the new air com
pressor, which was purchased
some time ago. The old com
pressor has been dismantled and
will be shipped to the Gold Dust
mine at Oatman, Ariz., together
with the gas engine used with it..
When set up. the new compress
sor will be run by electricity and
will furnish the air for new de
velopment work underground.
The mill is running steadily
and the grade of concentrates is
very high, according to Supt.
j. j. Peterson. -Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1926-05-01
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate Of
William F. Layer, deceased.
Charles w. Geiger, executor
of the estate of William F. Layer,
deceased, having filed in this
court his verified petition pray.
ing that an order of sale be made
authorizing said petitioner to sell
The border vidette., 1926-05-01

FARROW CHLX-The worlds
greatest selling chix. April de.
livery. Leghorns, $13 in 100
lots; Barred Rocks and Reds,
SIC 10 100 lots; post paid. Big
catalog free. d. II. FARROw
CHICKERIES, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
SNEAK THIEVES
GET GEMS

While they were absent from the
city Sunday, thief entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Wright, "a West Kirke St.. Chevy
Chase, Md, and stole two pieces
of jewelry worth $4,000, according
to a report made to the local police
last night.
One of the stolen articles was a
diamond and platinum pin and the
other diamond and platinum ring.
The former is about 3 inches long,
has two large diamonds in the CEN
ter and a number of smaller ones
on the sides. The ring had a large
diamond in the center, surrounded
by several smaller ones.
r. H. Chambers, of Richmond,
Va, stopping at the Hamilton Hotel
here, reported to the police the
theft from his automobile. parked
on Eleventh Street Northwest, be-
tween Pennsylvania Avenue and +
Street. Of merchandise worth $3.50.
The goods consisted of fountain
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
WILL
GET RENT PLAN

Details of the Federal employees,
housing project in Washington VIII
be presented to President C0olluse ss.
bv Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
in the next few days.
THE President is insistent that the
Government workers be afforded
reasonable rentals and secretary i,,.
Hoover is convinced the project
IIticb he has presented on behalf
of an anonymous capitalist and
phiIanthropist-that of remInt6 f91nnt6
ner room-is practicable.
p It is expected that the President
viii III reIv on Secretary Hoover s
judgment on the matter and tl,,ts Rerm'e the
',nofficiaI sanction of the Federal
Government. G,1ytl The President will
be careful to emphasize the fact !,
that the project is not in any WAY way
ness" or interfering with private
enterprise.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
EVANSVILLE CROSSING
HAS TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Traffic signal lights have been in
stalled at the junction OF Johnson
Avenue and the Baltlmore-Wa w ashli,s
ton Boulevard, at HyattsvllIe' py
the council Of the MARYLAND Town.
determined to do it's share to
prevent loss of life at the dangerous
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad cross
ing the officials of Hyattsville de.
c;ded tn erect red and green-colored
traffic lights. The signals are op-
Grated by a traffic policeman our
ing the rush hours.
If the lights are operated success,
fully, it is declared other ights WI,
ba installed along the boulevard
within the city limits.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
SUMMERALL|S | IS
STAFF CHIEF

Mai. Gen. Charles P. Summeral,
new chief of staff, will assume his
duties on the retirement OF Nal
Gen. John i. Hines, present chief
of staff, in December.
General Summerall, famous com
mander of the lustrious wartime
First Division, was appointed yes
terday by the War Department. He
is at present commander OF the
Second Corps Area, New York.
General Summerall's appointment
was no surprise. He was one OF
the leading candidates for the posi-,
and from the standpoint OF seniority
ranked the list OF candidates.
He was born near Lake City,
Florida, in 1867, entering West
Point in 1888. Upon his graduation
he went into the Artillery Corps.
devoting most of his life to this
branch of the service.
The new chief of staff served In
the Spanish-American War and the
Boxer Rebellion in China. He
went to Europe as a colonel Ia
May, 1917, to study allied training
and organization, and, in August,
became a brigadier general. COM
manding field artillery Of the
Forty-second Guard Division.
In December he was made major
general and placed in command OF
the First Division. Later he com
manded the Fifth and Second Army
Corps. He was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and many
foreign decorations, and also has re-
ceiyed a degree Of LII. D. from Ho'
bart College.
Major General Hines, who did not
seek reappointment, probably will
take a few months leave before as
Stunning his next duties, probably in
command of some corps area.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

pens and pencils and . number Of
photographs.
In reporting the theft. Chambers
stated that he had seen man
walking along the road. on his way
to this city, and had given him a
lift. The man, about % years old.
was carrying black suitcase and
said that he was on his way to
New York City. Chambers thinks
that his guest made away with his
goods
The Washington times., 1926-09-22
Printers to Dine

The Washington Club OF Printing
House Craftsmen will attend a din"
ner at $50 this evening at the
Hotel Hamilton. Bert Mckenzie, Of
New York, will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1926-09-22

With q new wise for electricians
conduit can be cut, threaded and
bent without removal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
600 Athletes in Quaker City Today for Penn Relay Meeting
.ITINERANT GOLF
CLUB TOTERS TO
Be EXCLUDED

New York. April 22--iF)-Itinerant
caddies, COLTS soldiers Of fortune and
uncrowned heroes of many nation
al tournament, will be missing from
the cast OF the open championship
this year at Scioto.
Their exclusion from the ma Tor
golf competition of the season, de-
creed by officials because their visits
are said to have mad "demoralizing
effect on local club-carriers, marks
an initial step to discourage travel
ing corps Of between so and 100 vet
eran campaigners--exper car
rfers who follow their idols from
tournament to tournament. For the
first time in the history of a major
competition the bag-toting privileges
at Columbus, Ohio, will be confined
to local caddies next July.
The ban will affect many carriers
Of long experience upon whom lead
ing professionals and amateurs haze
relied, not only for efficient service
but for information and advice at
crucial periods of play.
Outstanding among those expect
ed to be affected Is Joe Horban Of
New York, looked upon as the dean
of caddies. He has been carrying
links implements for stars Of the
game more than 80 years.
Other familiar bag toters at Chi
championship events in recent years
have been Luke Ross of Cleveland.
caddy for Bobby Jones since the
Georgia youth first rose to national
prominence; King Brady of New
York, who was with Max Marston
when the latter won the National
amateur crown in 1923, and with Leo
Diegel during his successful drives
for the Canadian open title. and
Frank Kelly of Philadelphia, bag
bearer for Jim Barnes for many
years.
Other familiar caddies who will
be missing include Neil Sullivan of
Yonkers, n. Y, who toured the coun-
try twice with Abe Mitchell of Eng
land; Jim Mcdonald of Pasadena,
Calf, long caddy for Walter Hagen
and carrier for the Florida profess
sional during the latter's recent VIC
torious match with Bobby Jones;
Mike Marinelli of Cleveland. with
Bobby Cruickshank when the little
Scot tied Jones for open honors in
1928 and lost in the play-o and with
Jesse SWeetser when the New York
amateur rose to the peake in 1922.
Horgan claims record for cham
pionshlp events surprising that If
any other bag toter. He caddied for
his first champion in 1895 when
Horace Rawlins won the OPEN He
was with Harry Vardon five. years
later when the British star took the
same event; with Willie Anderson in
1901 and 1905; Fred Mcleod in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
WHITE SoX HIT HARD
FOR WIN over BROWNS

ST. Louis, Apr. .-(P)-The Chi
cago White SoX batted four st.
Louis Browns pitchers today for IS
safeties and Won the second game of
the series. II TO I. The Browns also
hit freely, gathering II hits off two
Sox moundsmen. Hargrave hit two
home runs, one in the foutth and
one in the sixth inning. The Browns
made five double plays, tieing one in
the fourth and one in the sixth inn
ing. The Browns made five double
plays, tieing the major league record
held by several clubs. Score:
Chicago 0 0 0 3-11-15-2
ST. Louis / 0 0 O. 7-11-4
Blankenship, Thurston and Schalk,
Grouse; Giard, Robertson, Davis,
Ballon and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
REDS AND CUBS IN
eleven FRAME TIE

Chicago. April 22-(P)-Darknes
today ended an thinning battle be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago, with
the score tied at sail after rush of
pinch h1tters in the ninth had en-
abled the Cubs to knot the count.
The Reds took an early lead by
punching hits to help along the err
ratio support of the Cubs. Chicago
played an uphill game. but evened
the score through Luque's wildness
and an error by Picinich. Donohue
replaced the Cuban, but was in turn
retired in the 18th when the Cubs
threatened. May then went to the
mound for the Reds and Shannon,
who drove in the tying run in the
ninth, ended the play by hitting into
a fast double play. Each club used
trio Of pitchers. Score:
Cincinnati
10 soo1o % II
Chicago
oil 1101 0 O-5-11-2
Luque. Donohue, May and Pici-
mich; Blake, Kaufman, Bush and
Hartnett, Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Dempsey Leaves
To Train for Title
Defense This Summer

Fort Worth. Tex, April 22-[P)-
Jack Dempsey will leave here this
afternoon for months training at
Hendersonville, n. c., as the first
step in preparing to defend his title
next September. The heavyweight
champion carries a contract with Tex
Richard, signed yesterday, to fight
anyone at any place the New York
promoter may select.
Richard. who is spending the day
at his old home at Henrietta, Texas,
intimated that should the New York
commission fail to approve his con-
tract with Dempsey, he may stage
the fight in New Jersey.
Under the agreement Richard
need not select an opponent for the
champion until 80 days before the
fight. The promoter said he favors
Gene Tunney, while James A. Farley,
chairman of the New York commits
sion, yesterday. demanded Harry
Wills. negro challenger, be given
first chance at Dempsey's crown.
Dempsey expects to receive approx
mately S450,000 for the fight.