davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-13
INSTITUTE TO MEET.
Sunday School Session Will Be Held
in st. Johns Hall.

The monthly meeting Of the Sunday
School Institute OF the Diocese of
washington will be held in ST. Johns
Parish Hall, Sixteenth near H street.
Tuesday, at pm.
The program is as follows: 1.-THE
Project Method in Religious Educa.
non. Prof. Frederick Lee, dean of
arts and sciences. University of Mary.
land; Lesson Preparation and Pres.
entation," Leon c. Palmer, executive
secretary National Commission on
Evangelism, formerly secretary Sun.
day School Association Of Alabama
and South Carolina. This meeting has
been arranged particularly to give
Sunday school teachers an opportun-
ity or learning the latest developments
IN the pedagogical side OF religious
education.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
BIBLE CLASS NAMES
RICHMOND ~ OFFICER
Men of Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
Appoint S. L. Thomas ALL
Time Worker.

S. L. Thomas. formerly secretary
Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. of Rich
mond, Va. has been appointed an all
time worker for the A. B. Pugh Mems
Bible class Of Mount Vernon Place NJ.
E. Church. He built up the f1rst or
ganiZed Bible class formed In Rich
mond, assisted in others and also did
work for the Y. NJ. G. A.
The class has a membership Of 200,
and II Is proposed to increase this to
500 in the near future. Among the
activities Of the class are the educa-
tion Of a. student for the ministry. re-
lief work, employment, missions and
support of the Home for the Aged at
Gaithersburg, Md. j. Frank Tiller is
the president and Rossel Edward
Mitchell teacher.
Rev. DR.. Lambeth, the pastor, will
hold a ''fatheran son" service to-
morrow evening. His subject will be
Building Boys Better Than Mending
Men" At the morning service his
subject will be What Are You
Worth?"
The church raised last Sunday the
balance of the $4,000 subscribed for
the superannuate fund.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at IL am. and the mis-
sion study class at 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
"The Twice Born" Will Be Sermon
Topic at All Souls Church.

The Twice Born" is to be the sub
ject Of the sermon at All Souls
Church Unitarian), Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow morning
by the minister, Rev. DR.. Ulysses G.
b. Pierce. In the afternoon at S
O'Clock will be the FAN series of quiet
periods.
Alexander Hamilton" one of the
most brilliant in the Yale Chronicles
of America series, will be the feature
at the motion picture hour in Pierce
Han tomorrow evening at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
Pastor Announces Sermons.

Rev. Henry ]. Smith, pastor Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces the
following s' rrnons tomorrow: II am,
"Life's Invisible Craftsmen; 8 pm.
Gods Prisoner"
Evening star., 1926-11-13
PLANS ARMISTICE TALK.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery to
Speak on Unknown Soldiern

Following the commemoration OF
Armistice day at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
the pastor. Rev. DIR. James Shera
Montgomery. will deliver an address
on "The Unknown Soldier"
Next week will be "Win My Chum"
week, which will be observed at the
church. Special services will be held
under the direction of the Metropolitan
Epworth League. Eugene Schelee will
have charge.
Evening star., 1926-11-13
BAPTIST.

BETHANY RHODE ss.lsI IsL4Np a AVE A.
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister
Preaching by the pastor. ii am stew
aarrdshp OF Service" pm. Christian
Bible % SCHOOL at s:s2 :m }gnio, s Church sl2;
friends at Bethany
Evening star., 1926-11-13

READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCFI-Investme Bldg,
18th and X Sts.-Hours. 9 to 9 lex
cept Wednesdays. 8 to z, and Sun
days and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c st. Me-
Hours. to $50 pm. week days
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G Sts.-Hours, 20 to g.
wednesdays. 10 to 1880. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to $500
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 14th St.-9:30 to week days
Except Wednesdays. $50 to 5:3Ol
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Thru Traffic Be
Opened Again
Thursday

Nogales merchants and business
interests in general will receive
with rejoic ng, news that through
traffic on the Southern Pacific
de Mexico points will be resumed
next Thursday, October 28th.
P. E. 6affert, local Southern
Pacific agent, today sent the fol-
lowing memorandum to the office
of the Nogales International:
"Have advice from Engineer in
charge of repa rs to line south
stating that he expects to open
line sometime Thursday October
49,
The line in question is that
washed out by flood waters on
September 26th between Quero-
babi and Pesqueira, bringing TO- a
halt at that time through line
railroad service between Nogales
and Hermosillo, Guaymas, and
other po nts.
Since the line has been out OF
commission, business at loca
stores has been at low ebb, mas
much as 60 percent Of the shop
pers patronizing Nogales store:
stores come from west coast OF
Mexico points.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
John Hoy Dies
On Train On
Way Here

John Hoy, pioneer mining man.
formerly of Nogales and Harshaw,
died Friday afternoon on q train
near Ell P.so while enropte to
Nogales from Washington, D. c.,
where the Hoy family has been
residing the past few years.
Death, it is believed, was due to
heart trouble. Whether the body
will brought to this county for
burial could not be learned last
night.
Mr.. Hoy operated mines in the
Harshaw district for years prior
to moving his family to Washing
ton. The Hoy home on Noon
street in Nogales is now occupied
by Mountain State Telephone &
Telegraph Company Manager J.
S. Jenn ;ngs and family.
Prior to locating In Arizona,
Mr.. Hoy was interested with the
late Senator CLARK In mining en-
terprises In the Butte. Mont, dis.
trict.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
THE DAILY TAB

As a closing feature to the
1926 campaign now drawing
to a close, a daily paper to be-
known as "The Daily Tab
will be issued from the office
Of the Nogales international
for a period of eight days be.
ginning Tuesday October 70
and up to and inclu ding cleo
ton day Tuesday November
2. ,.,.
The Daily Tab, a little
brothet of the Nogales Inter
national, will be placed in ev-
cry home in the county.
In the city Of Nogales 1t
will be delivered by carrier
boys every morning before
breakfast, while copies for
Patagonia, Tubac, and other
neixhboring towns will be
sent out of Nogales every
morning on the first stages
leaving the city following is
suance Of the paper.
Watch for It. II you know
of anyone not receiving The
Daily Tab between October
26 and November 2, kindly
phone IS.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
N0CALES MAN HEADS BANKERS ASSOCIATION
GILLESPIE ELECTED PRESIDENT
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION

A Nogales MANA. n. GILES
pie, president Of the Nogales Ma
tional Bank was elected presi.
dent of the Arizona Bankers AS
sociation at the closing session Of
the twenty-third annual conven-
tion of the association here yes
terday.
l.. n. Van Spankeren of Mesa
was elected vice-president,, r. ID.
buckwater OF Bisbee. treasurer;
Morris Goldwater of Prescott, sec.
retary; and H. A. De Ford of
Tucson, Sylvan Ganz Of Phoenix,
and John B. Crowell Of Douglas,
members Of the executive com.
mittee.
Resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Favoring reduction Of the Fed
eral Corporation Tax and I'VE
believe that the federal govern
ment should inaugurate some fix
ed policy of paying the war
created debt which win be less
hampering to business and we
urge our senators and congress-
men to do all in their power to
effect this reduction"
1--WE reaffirm our interest in
the progress OF the agricultural
industry OF Ar;zona and pledge
continued support both as an as
soeiation and through the sspar-
ate banks to the college of agri-
culture of the State University
and to all agencies working for
increased efficiency on the farm.
We especially commend the work
which is being done through
the boys and grls clubs as or
ganized by the extension depart
ment Of the agricultural college
and direct that this association
place to the credit Of its agricul-
tural committee the sum Of $500
for the promotion and develop
mAnt Of agriculture and also the
the further sum Of $3.50 to con-
tinue the rlan Of an annual
scholarship at the University Of
Arizona.
Resolved. that we fully rec.
ognize the gravity Of the present
cotton situation and the inapor-
tance Of the removal from the
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Boxing Program
Bull Ring Today

Twenty-four rounds of boxing
are on the program for Promoter
Dan Coles card at the bull ring
this afternoon.
The main event is SIX rounds
between frankie Aragon of Tue
son, 1913, and Joe Dias Of No
gales, 1S0.
The semi-final will be between
Alex Brown Of Tucson. 1873, and
Battling Sinaloa of Nogales, So
nora, 14S.
Battling Tanner Of the 25th
Infantry, 1873, will meet Kid Pere-
grino. of Nogales, LAP, in six
round special.
KID Colvin of the 25th Infan-
try, 175, will mix with Kid VII
Iiams Of the 25th Infantry. 176,
in four round preliminary.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
K.OFP. P.PURCHASES
HOTEL BLANCO
PROPERTY

Through a deal consummated
thursday the Knights of Pythias
lodge purchased the Hotel Blan-
co property at the northeast corn
er OF Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
Contractor C. D. Rankin start
ed work Friday completely over
hauling the building. The Sec
ond floor will be fitted up into q
hall and lodge rooms Back Of the
lodge rooms and also down
stairs there will be several apart
ments to be rented out.
The building has two store
rooms on the main floor.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
SENATOR ASAuRST, GOV. HUNT
AND OTHER CANDIDATES TO
SPEAK At BIC RALLY MONDAY

The biggest political rally Of
the campaign in Nogales will take
place tomorrow night when Gov.
George w. p. Hunt, United States
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, and
other prominent Democrats, speak
at the Lyric Theater beginning
at 8 o'clock.
It will be the last appearance
here this campaign Of a party Of
state Democratic candidates and
local Democrats are therefore
making arrangements for q big
turnout fo~ the final big rally
cf the year in this city.
Gov. Hunt and Senator Ashurst
w II be accompanied here by
State Mine Inspector Tom Foster,
Corporation Commissioner Loren
Vaughn, State Superintendent OF
Public instruction C. o. Case,
Mrs. Frohmiller Of Flagstaff, cam
didate for State Auditor; Tax
Commissioner Ed Hughes, and ].
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Negales Loses
To Bisbee High

0utweighed by Bisbee high
school, the Nogales High School
football team was defeated 25 to
0 on the local grounds yesterday
afternoon.
A feature Of the game was the
brilliant work of Wager Of Mo-
gales. His punting was good. the
punts were high and far and won
much applause from the specta-
tors.
Nogales plays Douglas at No.
gales next Saturday.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Coast Hotel Man
Visits Scenes Of
Beyhood Days

Among the many distinguished
visitors here for the annual con-
yention of the Ar zona Bankers
Association which closed a two
day session here yesterday was
Ivo D. Began, assistant manager
of the famous Biltmore Hotel Of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Began came here to mingle
with the many prominent Arizona
and California bankers attending
the convention and to impress up
on them. rs many Of the number
already know, that The Biltmore
is Los Angeles greatest hotel.
and that true, genuirs hospital
ity of the "oldtime Southern va
riety" prevails at The Biltmore
each and every day Of the year.
: Incidentally. while here. Mr..
Began mingled with many local
friends. for he is not a stranger
in these parts. Back in his boy
hood days. Began used to 1--we at
the tile town Of Arivaca over in
the northwestern part Of Santa
Cruz County. He also spent
many years at Tucson. settling In
the neighboring city back in 1880
during the "Indian days."
Among many old Nogales
friends enjoying seeing Mr.. Bo-
gan again was Attorney Leslie
|C. Hardy Of the firm of Hardy &
Hardy. Leslie and Began were
pals in the days long ago and the
warm friendah p developed In
those days has continued during
all these years.
Began for many years operated
the late Senator W. A. Clark's
mining properties in the Swanson
district. The Clark Estate owns
the famous Biltmore Hotel Sys"
ITEM. Began is one Of the Leading
hotel men of the entire West, and
lis a "real fellow.
Mr.. Began will be pleased TO-
see all his old Arizona fr ends at
The Biitmore.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Democratic Nominee for Reelec-
ton
Chairman of the State Corpora
tion Commission who speaks in Mo-
gales Monday night.
Mr.. Vaughn received the third
highest vote of any candidate in
the recent Primary election.
The Commission has won some
notable Rate and Passenger Cases.
/. The Passenger Fare case,
the saving of IL mills per mile.
2. Express Rate case, reduc-
tion of 27 per cent.
Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Many Packards
Are Sold Here

The West Coast Auto Company
announces delivery Of a Packard
roadster to Captain E. A. Kinder
Water, and also delivery Of q
Packard Straight 8" to Captain
Rufus Walters, the latter car
costing $500.
The company also announces
that delivery will be made within
the next two weeks of Special
Packard straight 8" to Frank
Diamos costing $500.
A Packard passenger
sedan has been sold to P. D. G.
Gonzales. manager Of the No
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

market by pooling the surplus
production. Further, we pledge
ourselves to the use of every
legitimate efforts to bring about
"a reduction OF 25 per cent of the
present cotton acreage in 1927
and 1928. We further recon-
mend that a committee represent
ing the Arizona Bankers Asso-
ciat on be appointed to act in an
advisory capacity with a similar
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

State and national retunrS will
be received at Ths international
office via the Western Union. A
Western Union. operator VIII be
stationed IN The international
building to receive this data on
. w. u. receiver "hoE OH the
wire".
!,
And last. but not least, returns
win b0 received via radio, install
ed In The international office.
As these returns - count,
stats and nationai--are received
at our office they viii be i'm
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
ELECTION RETURNS
Via Telegraph, Telephone, Radio, Automobile,
and "Pony Express, on The Internationals
big Bulletin Boards, and Animatograph Screen

So that the public may have the election returns
at the earliest possible moment the night Of Tues
day November End, the Nogales International has
arranged for 100 percent servce-the best ever Of
tered by newspaper in this city-a service that IS
unbeatable.
Here it is, Democrats and Republicans:
Unbeatable service on county results.
Unbeatable service on state results.
Unbeatable service on election news from all
states Of the union.
The same, fast service on county returns that
this paper gave on the night of the primary Septem
Der 7th, will be presented on the night of November
End
Telephones, automobiles and PONY express"
win be used in getting the county results to The In
ternational office FIRST.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

c. Callaghan. candidate for State
Treasurer.
Gov. Hunt, in making speeches
in tn s city, always attracts big
crowd. Senator Ashurst is well
known as a gifted orator.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

mediately placed on our big bull
letin boards and also thrown on
the screen of our electric anima-
tograph machine installed the
past week on top of The Inter-
national building.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO Democrats, Republicans, and
the public in general, to be our
guests on election n g h t..
Join the vast crowd that will be
ION wide Grand Avenue in front of
The International office on Tues
day night November End.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

gales Commission Company. THIS
car is to be delivered within the
next three weeks.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

committee representing Arizona
cotton marketing associations in
working out plans to pool a por-
ton Of the present crop and in
the reduction of acreage. We
pledge our cooperation to the
other cotton producing states IN
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Continued on Page y
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

THE CONVENTION CITY"
Of TIE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
DOCTORS ACCUSED
IN DRUG RING HUNT
Federal Agents in Chicago
Arrest Two, Seek Others,
Look for Cache.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Federal in.
vestigators tonight indicated the ar.
rest of several Chicago physicians may
De expected soon, as the result of their
Investigations of a 100000 interna.
tional narcotic ring.
Two men are under arrest and Fed.
eral agents are hunting for others and
for the cache where they are conf.
dent narcotics valued at hundreds OF
thousands of dollars are concealed.
The men under arrest are William
Mouzakiotis, a peddler, and DIR. Jack
Moses. The former was held to the
Federal grand jury In bonds of $25, 900
and the latter in bonds of $4,000, on
charges Of violating the Federal mar.
cotic act.
Federal agents started investigation
OF the case last March, when several
cases of drugs were reported to have
been sent from Germany to Constan-
tinople, then repacked with fish and
sent to New York, four of the cases
being forwarded to Chicago.
Federal agents spent most of yes
terday searching the house of Mouza-
kiotis and in the basement found many
tunnels. In some of these they found
liquor and a still, which they seized,
and In others found containers be-
lieved to have held narcotics. A guam
tity of narcotics was seized, but the
agents said that they were unable to
find the main cache.
The original shipment was valued
at 100000 on the basis Of prices paid
in the Illicit drug trade and Federal
agents said that at least half the ship
ment had found it's way to Chicago.
Both MouZakiotis and DR.. Moses, the
latter arrested when agents said they
purchased narcotics from him, denied
any implication with the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
flee personnel with his wish that God
bless each one of them"
STAFF Regrets Loss.

nee personnel with his wish that God
bless each one of them
Staff Regrets Loss.
This touching last message from
their dying chief was on the desks of
they returned from their holiday yes
terday. Every member of the Quar-
termaster Corps, commissioned. en-
listed and civilian. Regular, National
Guard and Reserve feels a personal
loss In Gen. Harris passing" the War
Department announced.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, pending the ar
rival Of a cousin Of the general from
the Middle West. This cousin was
said to be the generals nearest sur
viving relative. Tentative prepare
tons were being made for a full mill
tary funeral, with interment in Ar
lington National Cemetery, however.
The following pallbearers have been
selected: Maj. Gen. ]. l.. Hines, chief
of staff; Maj. Gen. Malin Craig. chief
Of Cavalry; Maj. Gen. E. A. Helmick,
inspector general; Brig. Gen. Henry
linger. assistant Quartermaster gen.
eral; Col. F. w. Van Duyne and Col.
c. A. Hedekin, all Of Washington.
Eight officers Of the Officers Reserve
Corps have been named also, as fol
lows: Col. e. H. Abadie. Maj. G. d.
Cutter and Maj. Clayton D. Emig. all
Of Washington; Col. F. A. Brown of
New York, Col. w. A. Sterett of Madi-
son, N. j.; Col. w. A. Dempsey of
Westfield. N. j.; Col. G. A. Jaques and
Maj. NJ. A. Markle, both of Chicago.
Praised for Record.
The War Department issued the
following statement:
Gen. Harris selection from among
many other officers Of distinguished
service mentioned for the position of
quartermaster general was due to
record Of uniform excellence through
out his long army service At the
time of his appointment as quarter
master general. Gen. Hart was on
duty as quartermaster supply officer
and general superintendent of the
Army transport service at New York.
His wide technical knowledge and
high administrative ability resulted
in savings of many millions to the
Government and brought him special
commentator from the Secretary of
War.
AS quartermaster general of the
Army, Gen. Hart continued his policy
of economy and efficiency, and his In
tire service, not only within the Quar-
termaster Corps, but also in the other
branches which the Quartermaster
Corps supplies. He worked for de-
Capitalization of procurement and
supply, thereby greatly increasing the
usefulness of quartermasters in the
field. He developed contacts with in
dustry essential to the operation of
the Army In peace and in war. which
are already proving their worth. Gen
Hart was strong advocate of the
Reserve Corps and under his admin
istration, the reserve section OF the
Quartermaster Corps was brought to
number some 900 officers. including
technical specialists of nation wide
reputation. The quartermaster Win
Ter Plattsburg-a system of peace
time training of reserve officers in
their wartime duties-was developed
by Gen. Hart until II is now repre-
scented in all large cities of the United
States.
Gen. Hart served at Boston, San
Francisco. Norfolk and New York
following the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
GREETED H|SSTAFF
FROM DEATH BED.
Gen. Harris Last Act Was
to Send New Year
Message to Office.

With death scarcely more than a
day off, Maj. Gen. William H. Hart.
quartermaster general of the Army, in
sisted on rising from his sick bed at
Walter Reed Hospital to telephone a
personal New Year greeting to the
personnel Of his office, 1t was disclosed
last night at the War Department.
Gen. Hart died at $40 am. yester-
day. He had undergone a major ola.
Grafton early in December, from which
he never fully rallied
The veteran Army officer always
had demonstrated a warm personal
affection for his associates. His last
official act, it is believed, occurred
New Year eve when he sought the
telephone and asked Gen. Bellinger,
acting Quartermaster general, to Elk
press his deepest personal New Year
greetings to each member Of the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
gin al emoriam.

MAGRUDER. A tribute of love to the men,
mother. MANY MAGRUDER. who departed
TINS life three years ago today. January 3.
LEFT us seventeen years ago. January /.
Mourn them not. for they are anchored.
Jesus led them all the way,
Rich in memory Jesus called them
To LAND Of endless day. -
REsRAS s6wf MsAsGkAtfbdER AND nDN'WSHfE VII:
MAGRIDER. In loving remembrance Of our
uary 3. 1923.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions of the blest.
Where the heart ceases its struggle
anu '-ls s'0' LAS THE The FAMILY.
NICHOLS. Sacred to the memory of nv
moth mother o LUCY NICHOLS SdSs who died one
What is home without a mother?
All things the world may send.
But when we lost our darling mother
HEN Nst 2RE fisFe fkE EfifRd Moasos
RIDGEWAY. Sacred to the memory Of our
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly tenderly. fondlg and true;
That we do not think of you.
What would We give to hold your hand.
Your dear face Just to see;
Your loving smiles. your welcome voice.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
Sd e the hso aS Of 10
years ago today, January 3. 1900.
Loved in life; in death remembered.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JANE. AND Chill
DREN. ALBERT AND NETTIE.
ZEGOWITZ. In loving memory of our dear
and brother, FRANK L. ZEGOWITZ
who departed this life suddenly ten
years ago today. January 3. 1915. Ami
versary mass Monday at Immaculate Con
ceptlon Church.
May his soul rest in peace.
We have only your memory. dear Frank
To remember our whole life through
And you are the one we will never forget
For we are always praying for you.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world of strife
You shall never be forgotten
AS long God shall give us life
HIS LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
ZEG0WITZ. In loving remembrance of our
dear father. FRANK L. ZEGOWITZ. who
departed this life ten years ago today. jan
uary 3. 1916.
You shall always he remembered
In this weary world of strife.
You shall never be forgotten
AS long as God shall give us life
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN WILLIAM
ALICE AND FRANK