davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
PRECIPITATE WAR
FOR CONTROL OF
MEAT SUPPLY
IS ON BETWEEN
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
PACKERS DECLARES LON
DON NEWSPAPER
eny As~oeIats,l pre..f

LONDON, July "a war is
raging between British and Amer
ican packers for control Of the
worlds meat supply, in the op.n-
ION of the London Daily Mail.
The paper declares that the
fight for the London market Is
merely the prelude to q greater
trade war in which the interest of
the entire British empire may be
at s AXE. While the United States
nov is capable Of producing IT,
own meat supply within q few
years it viii be compelled to inn
port because OF the rapid growth
of the population. Australian and
Canadian exports win be cur
tailed for similar reasons and Ar
gentina viii become the leader as
he worlds meat production cen
TER
The Daily Mail believes that II
the London fight is wnn by the
American packers they win have
more than half Won the domino
ion Of the worlds meat markets.
and then .sGreat Britain win Re at
the mercy of a nation which will
demand the very highest prices
for what Il consents 70 supply "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
MORE WITNESSES
ARE EEXAMLNED in
ABDUCTION CASE
GRAND JURY STILL CON-
DUCTS INVESTIGATION III
EVANGELIST mpHERsoH
PROCEEDINGS
say assse:assa press,

Los ANGELES, July With
the further examination Of Wit
nesses 81 Re county grand jury
postponed until next tuesday. tbs
vestigation into the alleged abb
duction Of Aimee Semple Nc
pheFson marked time today
Tha evangelist. founder of
AnaeIus Temple Of -Four Square
Gospel fame lei tLs sitneas
stand in he Jury chamber late
yesterday after having bsen sub-
jected % ~ exhaustive cross ey-
asi nation. As the first stiffness
50 he questioned. she testified fcr
nearly seven hours ~ the end
ef hr examinaffon il was an
neunesd shat sle probably would
he called aRain next seek
Esen interest," v,as stown il tbs
hearing TesssFdsy. m5re than 20
persons reported - police thaf
ghsy paid nssn III clerical asrb
I z saeb for tickets supporting d
erEisie shs h9lasYs u seats Il the
Rrand Jury session.
Reports fssn Arizona and Me-
iean officials indicated they srs
samtinuinx their Envess sga ians *
iiss e3aAz lial s ay,ssa nea Tiers.
h@f8se sNfn{Fsa IL tAsfffe kAes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
Kew West Handles
Immense Influx OF
Foreign Passengers
LARGER NUMBER PASSES
THROUGH THIS PORT
THAN SIX or LARGER
CITIES

Key West port handled more
passengers from aorelgn countries
an 1890 tnan did fniIade .phia,
Boston. Norfolk, San Francisco,
Gasyesron and Baltimors com
.oined. as shown by the records in
the offices Of Claude Albury, in
spector III charge Of the local inn
migration bureau On the list of
arrsvals are 43,592 American cit
izens and 7,T42 aliens, making q
total of 5l,I34 arrivals in key
nest from foreign ports.
This does not include the
thousands of arrivals from New
York. Galveston, Tampa and
other American ports. since the
immigration officials keep check
only on vessels from foreign ports.
When seen b. Citizen repre-
sentative today. Claude Albury.
inspector in charge of the local
bureau. Safa
The fiscal year ending June
30. 1926. II the largest that this
port has ever h1d. There were
43,se2 United States citizen Ar
rivals from foreign ports and ~
742 aIiens. making grand fetal
Of 5l.Ia4 sfrirsls During the
year 1924 this port handled q .o.
tai of ao,14s passengers. during
fhe year 1926 We handled IL. 3ss
passengers and diving sae year
1925 we handled s1,fa4. an in
erease of s.77s ever 1925.
In 1924 Keg Wsss did the third
serg ass business 81 arsy single post
II the Unitea States rnd n ls25
Ire second largess, ID feet. hana-
led 2.if'I pere passengers III
1925 thar Philadelphia. B.sston.
Norfolk. San FTmneisco. Seattle,
ssaiversan ana baltimore esua-
biaea In adslisSpa. there rsrs
sfF.sG9 e S. s.itssrn departed
for foreign ports ard e.5gT agien
4 parsaTss nsaksag 4 grand t0aaI
~ s0.44s departures for foreixn
countries for the fiscal year end
Snv gpne SO. t74s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
GENERAL DALTON
APPOINTED HEAD
OF CORPORATION
SHIPPING BOARD DIsMIssES
CAPTAIN CROWLEY WHO
SUCCEEDED ADMIRAL PAL
MER
my Associated press,

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Once
more the shipping board has
pluntly dismissed president Of
the emergency fleet corpora
ton.
Captain Elmer E. Crowley, sue.
cessor Of Rear Admiral Leigh 5.
Palmer has shared his fate
through identical procedure, the
acceptance of resignation placed
on file upon taking office.
Brig. Gen. A. g. Dalton is the
new head of The corporation.
Acceptance of Crowley's resig-
nation confirmed rumors that
have been circulated since he dis
agreed with the board over the
sale of the Trans Pacific Admiral
Oriental Line of president-type
vessels operating out of Seattle
to the Dollar Interests of San
Francisco. First news of the ac-
ton came from the Summer ex-
ecutive offices. in the Adiron-
dacks. where President Coolidge
is spending his vacation.
No explanation Of the action
was given by Chairman 0'Connor,
who led the fight for acceptance
Of The Dollar bid for the Seattle
Line. Commissioner Walsh second
ed his motion to accept the resig-
nation, and Commissioners Peller
and Hill voted with them.
Cice- Chairman PIunmer and
Commissioner Benson voted in the
negative and sought to get
statement Of the reason for the
change from O'Connor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
MEN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE
BOUND OVER TO us. COURT
DEFENDANTS
GIVEN PRELIMINARY
HEARING BEFORE.
COMMISSIONER

Willie Demeritt, Tony Munos
and ciannie Demeritt. who were
eeptured aboard motorboat "
1879 on which a cargo of booze
was seized by Coast Guards boats
29s and 29s In the vicinity Of
American Shoals late Wednesday
afternoon, were given a pre-
iiminary hearing before U. S.
Commissioners G. Rodney Gwynn
Yesterday afternoon, and bound
over 20 Federal court under bonds
Of $1,000 each.
The charge against the defend
an.s Of violating the National pro-
hihition law was dismissed by Conn
missioner Gwynn because the cap
ture was made 50 miles from
land. They were held for the
violation Of Sec. 65, Criminal
Court. for resisting the Coast
Gusrd officers.
In speaking of this case today
Commissioner Gwynn said that
people brought before him for re.
fusing to stop when signaled hy a
Coass Guard or Customs boat may
expect 70 furnish maximum bond
and he bound over. They show
an utter disregard for law and
tContinued on Page u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
Directors OF Florida
Exposition TO Assemble
At Hollywood Tomorrow
EXHIBITION TRAINS TO
BE DISPATCHED ON
WIDE TOUR OVER
COUNTRY

t
JACKSONVILLE, July 9.-To-
morrow At Hollywood the officers
and directors Of the Florida Ex-
position will meet and set in mo-
ton al Of the preparations and
activiIies for this all state pro-
ject which win next Fall send on
. tour Of the country five exhibi-
ton nains.
WMiam r. Porter, president Of
the First National Bank of Key
West Is a member Of the board
Of directors from this locality,
while the honorary board in
cludes United States Senators
Fletcher and TrammelI and Rep
resenfatives Drane, Green, Sears
and smithwick.
Governor Martin. who is presi-
dent Of the Exposition, win be
present at the meeting If unfor-
seen official duties do not arise
Acknowledgements of the call for
the meeting received Mt EXPOSE
fson beadauarters. 402 Consoh-
dsfsa Building. Jacksonville. in
dicate lsrge attendance from
every part If the state. The meet
ing viii take place at II o'clock
IN ihe morning end will be held
- fhe Hollywood Beach Hotel.
noth J w Young. president and
8 ~ Windhsm. vice-president of
the HOLLYWOOD Company. are di-
rsefors IN the Exposition enter
rrfse. Bird NJ. Robinson. presi-l
dent OF the American Short Line
Railroad Association, who is the
cysginstor and director general of
this AFlcrida on Wheels" viii OUT
lie IN detail that plans of the Ex1
pesftion. as TO its formation, its
rsethod Of making exhibits Of the
aste resources, products and
fContinued on Page Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
BODIES FOUND
ON SUBMARINE
BEING REMOVED
BATTERED CRAFT NOW ON
DRY DOCK; VESSEL
ToWED DISTANCE OF $50
MILES
tBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July sThe
grim task of removing the dead
from the battered United States
submarine SOL was begun today
and was expected to be completed
before night fall.
AS the work Of removing the
bodies was started it had not been
determined just how many bodies
of the twenty five men unac-
counted for since the submarine
was rammed and sunk last Sep-
tember off Block Island remained
in the vessel.
All water had been pumped
from the drydock in which the
battered undersea boat lay this
morning. When the collision oc-
enrred between the S-6i and the
steamship City Of Rorne thirty
six officers and men were aboard
the submarine. Three were
saved and eight bodies later were
recovered BY divers.
The first body removed shortly
after noon was taken to the navy
hospital.
Men on the submarine died like
heroes at their posts and win be
given heroes burials in Arlington
cemetery or at their homes.
Every man was at his post
end died heTo's DEATH. says
Lieut.. Commander Richard ELS
berg, who had charge of the rails
ing of the craft from the bottom
IF the Atlantic ocean off Block
Island. R. l.. and the $50 mile tow
to the Brooklyn navy yard.
Referring to divers observa-
tions during the salvaging, Lieu
tenant Commander Ellsberg said
"The position Of the men.
many If whom were found with
their hands on valves. indicates
that to the very last moment they
stuck to their posts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
New characterization For
Church Structure Here
TWO IMMENSE CROSSES
BEING ERECTED ON
SPIRES OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Two new crosses are being
erected on the spires of the Saint
Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
church on Division street.
The old crosses were made of
galvanized tin and had been
adorning the lips of the spires of
this pretty ed;fice for 81 years.
They finally succumbed to the
ravages of time and weather and
il became necessary to replace
them.
The crosses now being erected
are made of pure copper sheet
ing, and viii last as long as any
othr known material. The vertical
piece is seven and one-half feet
high and the cross arm is five
feet in length. They were de-
signed by ]. Allen Schlendorf,
architect Of tbs city. and were
manufactured by the Key West
Tin Shop. of which James A.
Feeney is proprietor. They are
being put in place under the
supervision Of George C. Blower.
These Two new crosses installed
will represent an outlay of ap-
proyin,ately $1,000, and they win
come as near lasting eternally as
any other thing that can be
made.
Plans are being contemplated
for making new the entire interior
Of st. Mary's sar Of the Sea
Catholic church building as soon
as the necessary arrangements can
be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
COUNTY ENGINEER TO MAKE
SURVEY OF HIGHWAY ROUTE
MATTER DECIDED ON
AT COMMISSIONERS
MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT


The proceedings Of the regular
meeting q tbs county commits.
sonsfs ias Nigh. consisted Il :
general cheek'ns up u depository
records ard looking into the a..
tails cf husins. SKATERS n ea.
srai. Eyatthire - foan Is
Be ii excellent shape.
4 vas dseidad at shla nsssssns
e send . county engineer il 81.
vsy the route u the prspsss4
highway from Poinsiana. 4 tssn-
site development on ths sass ross
of M0nroe eoanty. . shs neasess
point On the Tamiaml i1ail. TAs
survey + . b. msde at she g.
pense II ths promatsss 81 lie
seTnsite Of rolnsians. Tbs 81.
ginssr sill Leave Sunday naks
shs survey
Iia Developing corporation rs
already built 4 raad fsuas tha
sosst @ pg'nalsna. ana Ngll eg
s'saes the thagoaghfsrs snsiIsfy
shr ugh ne sgsrsits The pss
pe%ed county rsa woala enly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
CITY COUNCIL STRENUOUSLY
OBJECTS TO ABANDONMENT OF
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SERVICE
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
IN BITTER PROTEST
OF RECENT ACTION
In CONNECTION

The Key West Electric Com
pany's franchise in Key West was
the principal matter discussed
and acted upon at the special
meeting Of the city council held
last night in the city hall.
Some of the ceuncilmen and III.
terested people present were Of
the opinion that there are two
franchises, one for the electric
lighting system and another for
the electric street car service.
The city attorney is of the opinion
that one franchise covers both
systems.
In connection with the discus
sion the following motion was
made, seconded and carried:
1T is moved that the city at
torney institute ia behalf Of the
City proceedings in court for the
cancellation of the rights. privi-
leges and franchise granted the
Key West Elactric Company 81
that certain resolution of the
board Of aldermen adopted Nov
ember II. 1898; and il in his
opinion he deems il expediens. that
he apply in behalf of the City for
writs of injunction or take such
other proceedings as may appear
proper"
The following resolution was
then introduced and passed BY the
board;
Resolved that the Clerk noti.
fy the Key West Electric Com
panv immediately that the City
of Key West objects 10 the sban.
donment Of its eleetric raGlway il
Key West, and ronstrues that said
abandonment constitutes a FOR
Continued On Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
FOSTER FIRST TO
BE IDENTIFIED
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, July o..
Lieut.. Frederick d. Foster,
of Newtley. N. j., was the
first of the dead in the United
States submarine S-51 to be
iden flied when the bodies
were removed from the bat
tered hulk today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
MONROE THEATRE
TOMORROW Behind the
Front" Coed comedy.
SAN CARLOS

TO-DAY ArIyne. Wizard of
the ACCORDION. AlSo Musical
romedy and "Fiashing Steeds (
moving picture anf comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
:
REMOVAL OF DADE
COUNTY PRISONERS

MIAMI. July - Eighteen pris-
oners IA the Dade eounsy jail.
whose sentences range frosa one
10 IL years ia length, early To-
day wcra seereted out Of the city
in the custody Of two gaards fer
confinement at the state prison
farms Il Raifora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09
AMUSEM IS.

STRAND THEATRE
TO-DAY Behind the Front
Al Roach Comedy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

tContinued on Page y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-09

Germany has : boom u avia-
sion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When Yeu
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or stEeaked appearance, this sirn-
Die mixture was applied with wonders
ful effect. BY asking at any drug store
for eWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cone
pound" you viii get a large bottle OF
this old-time recipe, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, all ready
TO use, at very little cost. This sine
pie mixture can be depended upon 70
restore natural color and beauty 70 the
hair.
Well-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens SO nature
ally and evenly that nobody can tell It
has been applied-its SO easy TO use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw It through your
hair, taking strand at a time By
morning the gray hair disappearss af-
ter another application or two it is re-
stored 20 It's natural color aNd looks
glossy soft and beautiful
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Shall We Move the Atlantic?

handicap borne by the Montana far
mel is today at least II cents e
bushel greater than it was before the
World War.
This is a comparison that may be
applied again and again, not to grain
alone, but to all the varied industries
that occupy the mid-continent field
and that seek to do business on the
worlds markets. The same set of
conditions favor our competitors in
Australia, in India, in Russia, wher-
ever men engaged largely in produc-
ing the things we produce meet us on
the markets Of the world. They IA
vor the manufacturer and the dis
tributor located near to the q.
They exert a pull upon all business
toward the ocean and away from the
interior.
How can we meet this competition
and survive? The answer is we can
not-all other things being equal.
Only because we have heretofore put
IN use an unrivaled wealth of agri-
cultural land and cheap production
of minerals and have attained an
unusually high rate of production per
capita, only because of these advant-
ages have we been able to meet the
competition of the world and for q
period that is now ended been able
to disregard our transportation han
dicap. If we are to extend our farm
acreage and production, if we are to
develop our resources Of forest and
mineral wealth, if we are to enlarge
and broaden out our manufacturing
enterprises we must solve the trans
portation problem now facing us,
Our sea haul must be heightened and
our land haul to deep water must be
shortened. There is no other ade-
quate, permanent relief. Throwing
open the st. Lawrence and making
the Great Lakes ports cea ports
will move the Atlantic westward t.
the heart of the continent and viii
give to the midwest the same natura.
advantages in regard to world trade
and world transportation costs thai
are now possessed by our great for
eign competitors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
MAP OF GREAT LAKEssT. LAWRENCE SHIP CHANNEL ROUTE

Designed to show: (1)Location of $500"
locks, lift 81 feet, handling over eighty mil
lion tons of commerce in 1925. (2) st. Clair
and Detroit Rivers connecting Lakes Huron
and Erie. Traffic ninety million tons. 81
Welland Canal Ito be completed in 1890.
Lift 325R feet. Seven locks each 800 feet
long, 80 feet wide, and 80 feet deep. Ship
time from Erie to Ontario, eight hours. (4)
st. Lawrence River, O%gdensburg to Montreal.
Present canals, IA feet deep, carried six mil
lion two hundred thousand tons in 1925.
Proposed ship channel will have seven locks
same size as Welland, SO miles of 3O-foot
depth canal, and the rest of the distance un-
restricted navigation. 90 Montreal, second
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Anaconda Copper Mining company
pays Montana $4,784 taxes a day.
Billings-Russell Oil company will
build $4,000 plant here for Cat
Greek oils.
Deer Lodge-Local breeders ship
many thoroughbred sheep to North
Dakota farmers.
Chinook-Car shipments received
and forwarded during October, 814
cars.
Glendive-Homes built here this
year have cost more than 500, 900, be-
sides $4,000 Catholic church, $685.
600 Elks temple addition, and $780,
900 gas line.
Dodson-New road to Caldwell
Canada, is almost finished.
Observation-Disclosures railroad lay
ing 10-pound steel rails between
Drummond and Ravenna. Milwaukee
has laid $50 miles road with heavy
steel, this year.
Chinook-Alfalfa association sold
four cars alfalfa seed this year.
Chinook-Trukey pool will sell
about three cars birds.
Culbertson-Farmers will raise
$500 for new cannery to replace one
burned.
Forsyth-Mountain States Power
company buys electric and steam
heating service here, and electric
service at Baker.
Richland county votes $3.50
courthouse bonds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

greatest city of North America in overseas
commerce. (6) Sea route, Montreal-Europe
CD New York substitute ship canal route
from Lake Ontario to Hudson River. Pre-
sent barge canal carried two million two
hundred thousand tons in 1925. AS proposed;
ship canal will have twenty to thirty locks,
one hundred and fifty-nine miles of restricted
navigation, a 25-foot channel, more than
eighty bridges, and al uncertain water sup
ply. Navigation cost Omitted States alone)
of the Ontario-Hudson section of the New
York substitute, $500, OOO, 900. Navigation
cost Omitted States and Canada) of the st.
Lawrence ship channel, $16O, 900, 900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
FORD SALES SHOW GAIN.

Retail sales of Ford cars in the
Seattle district of which Bozeman
and the Gallatin are a part reached
the large total of 1880 for the first
nine months Of 1926, according to L.
K. Pence, local Ford dealer. This
represents an increase of 40 per cent
over the number Of cars sold in the
same months Of 1925. Sales records
for the entire country were also
broken this year, the Detroit offices
reporting an average delivery to re-
tail customers since May 1 of no less
than $685. machines a day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

said, was five. All are provided with
sufficient capital and equipment to
insure them opportunity to snake
good" Numerous inquiries from
prospective settlers in the East and
Middle West are being received daily
at the st. Paul offices Of the road,
he added.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
N. p. BRINGS 1877
FAMILIES TO STATE

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
vised."
The average number Of persons in
each family brought to the Flathead
and the Bitter Root, Mr.. Stevens
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Potatoes, Immediately scrubbed
and carefully wrapped in tissue pa
per, now come from the state of Ida
no.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Pie is not bad for the digestion, ac-
cording to the editors Of the Journal
Of the American Medical association.