davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
GOVERNOR HUNT AND ASHURST
ITO SPEAK IN VOCALES OCT. rs

Democratic candidates nomi-
mated in the primaries for state
and federal offices have mapped
out a general itinerary for the
general election, and will travel in
groups to all parts Of the state.
The personnel of Governor
Hunts campaign party is as fol-
ows: Senator Ashurst, whose
,erm runs anot her two years;
Tom Foster, seeking reelection as
tate mine Inspector; Mrs. Ana
rohmiller, candidate for state
Iuditor; Frank Luke, candidate
or another term on the state tax
commission; Loren Vaughn, men,
Der of the state corporation COM
mission, and G. o. Case, state su-
erintendent Of public instruction,
9th seeking reelection.
The itinerary of the group,
Ehich brings them to Nogales,
Fonday October 25, is as follows
Monday, October A. Kingman
Id Oatman.
Tuesday, October 5--Flagstaff
Wednesday, October 6 - Win
wv.
Thursday, October 7-HolbrOOk
Friday, October 8-St. Johns.
Saturday, October g Senator
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Grammar Grades
Have Newspaper

The Nogales Grammar Grade
schools have newspaper.
"The Grammar Tribune, a
four-page four-column paper made
its debut last Thursday and made
quite a big hit about town.
c harles V. Fowler, Jr., the
bright little grandson of Collector
of Customs Charles L. Fowler is
ed tor, and Roberto c. Araiza al'
SO a promising young newspaper
man, is manager. It is a newsy
little paper and enjoys extensive
advertising patronage.
The two boys decided to put out
the paper shortly after the new
high school paper, "The Apac he
Warcry', made it's appearance ten
days ago. It will be published
once month.
Both the Grammar Tribune"
and the "Apache Warcry' are
printed in t he job department of
the Nogales International.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

being brought from California By
the Southern Pacific. Trains on
both the Nogales-T Tucson and No
gales-Fairbanks branches have to
cross that bridge.
1t will probably be from twen-
ty to thirty days before the
Southern Pacific de Mexico can
run train to Guaymas, as great
damage resulted from the storm
in the Carlo and Poza districts.
In the Carbo district even the
rails were washed away and only
the depot, warehouse, and church
left standing. The eating house
was among buildings carried away
by the flood waters, at Carbo.
The south main line of the
Southern Pacific between Tucson
and Ell Paso was reopened to
traffic Friday afternoon. It ha I
been interrupted by a washout at
Fairbanks. Traffic over the
north main line between Tucson
and Ell Paso, via Benson, is ex-
pected to be reopened in two or
three days, as workmen are busy
repairing damage at a washout at
Benson.
The heaviest damage done by
the storm in Nogales was to the
north side of the army camp and
the Harry J. Karns home and
grounds. Water was several
feet deep on the north side Of the
camp and on the Karns' prem
ises.
Pending resumption of railroad
traffic between NogelesssAad Tue
son, mail is being conveyed be-
tween the two cities on stages OF
the Tucson stage line.
Mail is arriving here via stage
at 2 a. m. and between 4 and 5
p. m. daily.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Ashurst at Springerville and Gov
ernor Hunt at Eager in the after
noon and McNary in the evening.
Tuesday, October 12-erome.
Wednesday, October 13-Clark-
dale.
Thursday, October ID Pres
cott.
Friday, October 15-Ajo.
Saturday, October 16-Yuma.
Monday, October 18-Miani.
Tuesday, October 19-Globe.
Wednesday, October 20 - Cliff
ton.
Thursday, October 21 SAT-
ford.
Friday, October 22-Bisbee.
Saturday, October 23-Doug-
las.
Monday, October 25-Nogales.
Tuesday, October 90 Tucson.
Wednesday, October 27-Glen-
dale.
Thursday October 2s-chan-
dler.
Friday, October % Florence
and Casa Grande.
Saturday, October 30 Phoe-
nix.
Monday, November l. Miami
and Golbe.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Cumming Disposes S
Of Brokerage
Business

Through a deal consummated
last week, effective Friday Oc-
tober l, the International Com
mission Company acquired the
customs brokerage business of
Joseph A. Cumming y Cia.
Mr.. Cumming will be henceforth
connected with the international
Commission Company as manager
Of exports. The patronage enjoy
ed by his company will be as
sumed by the international Com
mission Company. who will con-
tinue to render the same hig b
class service rs patrons Of Cum
ming Y Cia. have heretofore re-
ceived.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Corbett Reelected Chairman
State Republican Committee

H. S. Corbett of Tucson was
rejected chairman, w. W. Pick
erell of Phoenix secretary, and
L. H. Van Spankeren of Mesa
treasurer, at the meeting at
Phoenix, Monday, of the recent
" elected State Republican Cen
trail Committee.
Judge E. S. Clark, nominee for
the governorship, was given a
standing ovation before he spoke
on the major issues of the Repub-
lican campaign, tax reduction and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

and secretary of the 1924 state
central committee, for secretary
and Guy Mccain of Somerton as
treasurer.
Five vice chairmen were select
ed as follows:
Clay Hankins, Douglas; Mrs.
Stephen Quinn, Williams; DR.. II.
T. Southworth, Prescott; K. Ber-
ry Peterson, Tucson, and W. P.
Mahoney, Kingman.
Among the nominees who ad-
dressed the meeting were Gov
ernor Hunt, Lewis w. Douglas,
Carl Hayden and Mrs. Ana Col
lins Frohmiller.
Platform
The platform committee, w. P.
Stuart of Prescott, chairman,
made public on Wednesday the
planks as presented by the state
Democratic council which en-
dorsed them. The platform COW
ers nearly a score Of typefritten
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

The first authentic information
about the damage done to the
Southern Pacific de Mexico lines
en- the west coast of Mexico by
the storm of last Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday, was given out Fri
day at Tucson by H. B. Titcomb,
president of the railroad.
Train service has been para
lyzed since the first of the week.
At Guerobabi, railroad tracks and
telegraph lines have completely
disappeared and the S. P. de Mex
icS agent there reports that W here
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
WHITNEY NAMED BY DEMOCRATS
AT MEETING AS CHAIRMAN or
COMMITTEE NEXT TWO YEARS

Peace and harmony featured
the meeting Monday at Phoenix of
til State Democratic Central
Committee, attended by commit
teemen from every county in the
state except Coconino. Every
acton taken by the committee
met with the unanimous vote of
approval of the delegates.
Attorney Louis R. Whitney, for
mer mayor of Phoenix, and state
secretary of the 1922 central
committee, was chosen unanimous
ly as chairman Of the committee
for the next two years.
9th Ell unanimous selections
were those of Don Babbitt, as
sistant state land commissioner
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Help Needed In
Sonora Flood
District

An urgent appeal is being made
by the local chapter Of the Red
Cross for contributions of food,
clothing, and cash, needed i'm
mediately for relief of flood suf-
ferers in the. Carlo, Poza, and
Querobabi, districts in Sonora.
A committee of the Chamber
Of Commerce, headed by Manuel
Escalada, treasurer of the Red
Gross, was out all day Saturday
getting contributions. Donations
can be left either at the office of
Mr.. Escalada or at the headquar-
ters of the Associated Charities.
Mr.. Escalada is chairman of the
Continued on Page 10)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

development of the Colorado
river
Among speakers at the meeting
were United States Senator Ralph
H. Cameron; Judge Otis j.
Baughn of Phoenix, probable can
didate for congress on the Repub-
lican ticket; Lem Stallings, Re-
publican candidate for mine in
spector; Bob Kirk, who is seek
ing election to the corporation
commission, and Attorney James
P. Boyle Of Douglas.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
ALL RAILROAD LINES ENTERING
|NOcALES DAMAGED BY STORM;
MEXICO LINE is HARDEST MT

Train service between Nogales
and Tucson, and Nogales and
Fa lrbanks, brought to a standstill
by washouts resulting from the
heavy storm the first Of last week,
is expected to be resumed Tues
day, it was announced yesterday
by railroad officials.
Four spans Of the bridge over
the Santa Cruz river at Calabasaa
were washed out and pile driv-
er to help repair the damage is
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
New York Wins
Opening Game
United Pressl

New York, Oct. New York
defeated St. Louis today, 2 to L,
in the initial game Of the worlds
baseball series.
Box Score
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

r. H E
St. Louis 100 600 O0O- / 8 0
New York 100 001 0OO- 2 z 0
Batteries: st. Louis, Sherdel
and O'Farrell. New York, PEN
mock and SEVERED.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

SITUATED WHERE WO
GREAT NATIONS MEET
Evening star., 1926-03-28
OLD MYSTERY OF SLEEP SOLVED
In PART BY NOTED PSYCHIATRIST
Special Electrodes and CalvanOmeter Enable Dr. C..
P. Richter to Tell Type and Depth of Subjects
Loss of Consciousness.

The current was applied by two
electrodes of zinc covered with a
thick kaolin paste mixed with satu-
rated zinc sulphate solution. These
were attached to the hands and con-
nected to the strong galvanometer.
designed to measure the smallest
currents.
These experiments showed that the
intensity of the resistance varied di
rectly with the intensity of sleep. It
was discovered, however, that when
sleep was not sound. the resistance
of the skin on the backs of the hands
usually decrease In these cases the
subject was not refreshed by sleep
In the case of patients suffering
from catatonic stupors, which so
closely resemble sleep that 1t Ia i'm
possible to tell by looking at the pa
tient that he is not asleep, a very diff
ferent condition was found. In these
cases it was discovered that the
palm to palm resistance of the hand
was less than normal, indica ting an
intense consciousness; while the re-
sistance from back to back of the
hand was very high, indicating com.
plete muscular relaxation and lack of
control.
From these studies It is hoped that
new light will be thrown upon nerv-
Gus conditions, not only of mentally
Ill patients. but of relatively normal
people suffering from nervous strain
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BUS ROUTE ANNOUNCED
FOR CHERRY TREE TRIPS
Utilities Commission Approves
Double-Deck Line Around
Tidal Basin.

The route of the temporary bus line
to be operated by the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. around the Tidal
Basin when the Japanese cherry trees
bloom was announced yesterday after
noon by the Public Utilities Commits
sion 1t has the approval of Maj.
u. 8. Grant, 3rd, director Of public
buildings and parks.
Double-deck busses will be run ex-
olusively. Starting on the north side
Of B street Just east of Seventeenth
street, the route follows: South on
Seventeenth street to the John Paul
Jones statue. thence along the east
side Of the Tidal Basin to Fourteenth
street, across the outlet bridge, thence
along the roadway, between the polo
field and Tidal Basin to John Paul
Jones statue, thence along the road
way east of Tidal Bas sin to roadway
west of the power house in the Monu-
ment grounds, thence along the road
way leading to Sixteenth street,
thence to 3 street. thence west OH the
north side Of 3 street to the starting
point. The route will be changed
somewhat on Sunday beginning at IL
o'clock noon, so that the busses will
run via the west instead of the east
side of the Tidal basin because of the
cne-way traffic rule in effect on Sun
day afternoon around the basin.
The bus company has been granted
permission to charge q 1e.cent cash
fare or one bus token for the round
trip.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
RIDING EXHIBITION
Mounted Troop at Fort Myer En-
tertains Washington Members,
Aided by Soldiers.

The Fort Myer mounted Boy Scout
Troop. No. 129, 5th Division. recently
formed and the only mounted Boy
Scout troop in this section Of the
country, gave riding exhibition at
the Fort Myer riding hall yesterday
for the benefit of Washington and
Virginia. scouts.
About 400 boys, representing the
list. I'd. Sd. 4th and 5th divisions,
attended. The Washington Scouts
marched to the north end of the
Key Bridge, where they assembled
and took the cars for Fort Myer.
Chaplain Milton o. Beebe of Fort
Myer is scoutmaster Of the new troop.
The Sd Calvary Band played. fol-
lowed by mass formations by the I'd
Squadron. Sd Cavalry. Troop F., Sd
Cavalry and commissioned Off
GERS gave exhibition jumps. Battery
B. 18th Field Artillery executed sew
eral maneuvers
The feature was an exhibition of
trick riding by Troop G and r, Sd
Cavalry.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

NNViliIlucu II VII E&ASs'
Immediately into the task Of starting
legislation on the road. which II
hopes will end with President Cool
idge signing the bill before Congress
ad1ourns in May.
In his statement last night Mr.
AlcOrn said that nOtwithsta nding the
pessimism felt in certain quarters re-
garding the chances of passing a re
tirement bill before adjournment. he
believes favorable action will he
obtained.
His statement follows:
The leaders of the administration
at the close of the last session gave
the faithful Government workers def
mite and positive assurance that the
present inadequate retirement annuity
would be liberalized az this session OF
Congress: and l cannot believe that it
is the policy of the administration TO
deliberately break such a promise. The
report and cost estimates of the aC-
tuaries will be in the hands of the
House and Senate civil service com.
mittess by Monday. There is every
reason to believe that following tins
the committees will promptly report
on the bills, which are expected to he
practically the same in the House and
Senate.
While 1t Is true that the time before
adjournment is getting short, there is
still ample time for the enactment OF
the retirement bill. if it is given tho
support OF administration leaders. |
feel sure that Congress will not longer
delay an act so urgently needed for
the relief OF old retired employees,
many of whom are in actual want"
Chairman Alcorn pointed out that.
aside from the humane aspect of
reasonab bly, liberal retirement law, 1t
has been authorit atively stated by =
Government actuary that the Sa wing
10 the Government through the in
creased efficiency of younger employees
practically offsets the cost OF the
anquities. A great number of large
business concerns throughout the
country have adopted liberal retire
ment systems. he stressed. because 1t
has been found by experience TO be
a good business proposition. Many
of the States and cities have more
liberal retirement systems in opera
tion than is sought in any OF the
pending bills.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ALEXANDRIA IS HIT
BY $1OD,0DO FIRE
Business District Menaced.
Two D. C. Companies Re-
Spond to Call.

Two Alexandria compercial estabs
lishments were virtually destroyed by
fire which broke about 1890 o'clock
this morning in the Forbes Milling Co
at the corner Of Union and French
streets The fire threatened the de.
struction Of a number of the btisIness
establishments along the Alexandria
water front and was NOT placed under
control until two engine conpanies
from Washington were pressed into
service.
According to witnesses the fire eta1ns
ed. il is believed. from sponta neous
consbustion in the Forbes Milling Co.
and spread rapidly through an sd-
joining building occupied by the
Walker Roberts Hay and Feed Store.
Both of tie buildings are of brick con
struction and tiremen believed that
this fact saved the obstruction Of the
surrounding buildings.
Appeal Here for Help.
Alexandria's three fire engine com
panes and truck company fought
the blaze for more than an hour. and
when they discovered they could not
control il they appealed TO the Wash
ington fire department for assistance.
Engine Compa MES No. 13 and ,
and the F'irefghter were immediatelT
ordered To Alexandria and through
their effort the fire was practically
placed under control about = O'Clock
this morning.
The Volunteer Fire Company Of PU-
tomac. Va. also responded to the
alarm.
100000 Loss Estimated.
Da ma sc TO both buildings and their
contents will amount 10 more than
500, ,nnn. according IN the prophet ors
of the ests hlishments. Walker
Roberts. owner Of the hay and feed
store. and n. r. Forbes. proprietor Of
the -four mill, watched the blaze de-
stroy their structures Mr.. Forbes said
that the damage To his establishment
and the machinery will amount 10
more than $50, 900, a part of which
is covered ny insurance
Mr.. Roberts also estimated thaC fhs
DANA sc 10 his building and conters
would reach at lea st $50. 600. The
building is partially covered by 1nsuIS
anCe.
Both the buildings are locs bed close
to the water front and this hanN, Ehe
firemen pointed out, probebly EaS-e1
the surrounding buildings from catch.
ing fire.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
STARTED IN MUSIC SHOW.
Broke With Maurice Mouvet on Eve
of Taking LeOnOra Hughes Place.

NEW YORK. March 81 O4).-The
81 years of Barbara Bennett. dancer,
who was taken to a Los Angeles hos
pital today after swallowing "A small
quantity of poison, have been crowded
with varied experiences and much
newspaper publicity
Following in the steps of her
father, Richard Bennett. and her
mother known on the stage as
Adrienne Morrison, she embarked on
8 professional career in The Dream
Girl" a musical comedy of two years
ago, where she remained only for a
short while
Her name came into prominence
soon afterward when her father and
mother effected the peaceful separa-
ton that afterward eliminated in
Mrs. Bennett obtaining a divorce
At this time she left her father
with whom she had been living. anu
moved TO her mothers apartment,
joining her sister Constance. who has
since attained stardom in motion pic
lures.
Then Maurice Mouvet. cabaret
dancer, announced that Barbara would
replace Leonora Hughes as his dane
ing partner, when the latter married
and broke the partnership. Barbara
accompanied Maurice to Paris and the
Rivera. where they prepared for her
premiere
Returning to New York in the late
Fall of last year to fulfill an en-
gagement Barbara suddenly quit Just
before the debut. She said she left
because her salary was only $500
weekly. Maurice said it was tempera-
ment.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MOVE TO CURB FEDERAL
WORKERS. TRIPS STARTS
Employees Attend Political Conven-
tions In Guise of Official OBJ
servers, 0verman Charges.
By the Associated Press.

Employees OF the Commerce, Labor
and other departments junket around
to political conventions at Government
expense, Senator Overman. Democrat
North Carolina, declared Yesterday In
the Senate. Other Senators agreed
and as a result 1t was decided to
leave to conferees on the four de-
partment appropriation bill the task
Of working out plan to prevent such
expenditures.
Provisions in the bill have permit ed
funds for the several departments to
he used In sending agents to conven-
tions in which those departments
would be interested and from which
information of value to the Govern
ment might be obtained. Senator
Overman said agents interested in at
tending national political conventions
have done so by getting themselves
assigned to cover" some trade or
other gathering in the same city.
Representative Lankford, Democrat,
Georgia, introduced a bill yesterday to
make 1t unlawful for any one to solicit
or receive from any Federal empl0ye
q contribution for political purposes.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BOOTLEG CASE SUSPECT
CONFUSES WITH RINGERS
90 Men of Same Build and Height
Produced by Feuerstein in "Pa-
rade of Wooden Soldiers
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoclateo Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J, March 81.
Hearing of Herman Feuerstein. alias
Herman Bussey of this city, one of
the suspects in the alleged nation
wide bootleg alchol conspiracy -
Gently uncovered at Cleveland, was
held before United States Commits
sioner Albert Mckee today and de-
veloped into what United States Dis
trict Attorney A. +. Bernstein termed
a parade of wooden soldiers.
Feuerstein appeared with about 20
men Of the same height and build
and defied Agent Harry Voipe Of
Providence, r. l., chief witness
against him, to identify him. After
much marching about the men so
confused Volpe that he was forced
to admit he did not know which one
was Feuerstein.
Another agent, who helped make
the arrest, Identified the defendant
and the hearing was continued to
April 10 Bail of $4,000 was con-
tlnued in the case.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

IbS Tue Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 27.--A def
mite step in unraveling the mystery
of sleep, which has baffled scientists
from earliest times. has been made
by DR. Curt p. Richter of the Henry
Phipps psychiatric clinic of Johns
Hopkins University. With a string
galvanometer and specially CON
strueted electrodes he has been able
to tell how sOundly a person is sleep.
ing without awakening him.
His experiments not only have
shown that sleep Is of two distinctly
different kinds. but that there is a
great difference between real sleep
and conditions in which certain types
of mentally i'll people appear to be
asleep.
His discoveries are reported in a
paper entitled THE Significance of
Changes in the Electrical Resistance
of the Body During Sleep" which
appears in the current issue of the
proceedings of the National Academy
of Sciences.
His research showed that the re-
sistance to an imperceptible electri-
cal current sent from hand to hand
during sleep was localized almost
entirely in the skin. This resistance
increased in one instance from so 1000
ohms when the subject was awake to
500 900 ohms when asleep.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
GIBSON WILL HEAD u. S.
DELEGATION AT GENEVA
Nine Advisers and Technical As
sistants for Preliminary Arms
81. Farley Named.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American representa- tion al the
Geneva preliminary disarmament dis
cussion, to begin May II, will consist
of Hugh Gibson, Minister TO Swift
zerland, and nine advisers and techni-
cal assistants.
Official announcement of the person
mel was made Yesterday at the White
House and disclosed these selections:
Allen w. Dulles, chief of the State
DEPARTMENT. division of Near Eastern
affairs: Dorsey Richardson, assistant
chief of the division'of Western Euro
pean affairs; Maj. Gen. Dennis E. No
Ian. Brig. Gen. H. A. Smith, Mai.
George Y. Strong, Rear AdmiraIs Hill
larry P. Jones and Andrew T Long.
and Capt. Adolphus Andrews, com
mander of the presidential yacht May.
flower.
Allen T. Winslow, secretary of the
American legation ct Berne, Will serve
IS secretary TO the American repre-.
eentation.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Women Leaders of Consumers League
Make Pilgrimage to Seek Tariff Cut

nessee, the Democratic leader, who
called Democrats on the committee
to his office to listen to the women,
finally informed them that they were
talking to the minority party which
could do nothing but sympathize. 1t
was agreed that the women draft a pc
tition and present it to the committee.
The group then journeyed to the
Office of Speaker Longworth, who
hastily made clear he had no author
ity over the committee, and Repre-
sentative Tilson, Connecticut. the Re
publican leader. who was present, as.
serted he also had no jurisdiction over
legislation until reported by a com.
mittee.