davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-18
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Mostly cloudy. probably occasional
showers, Friday and Friday night;
Saturday fair, little change in tenn
perature. Moderate to fresh souther-
ly winds
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
GOV. HUNT REELECTED
EQUAL NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS IN SENATE

New York, Nov. 6.-Belated re-
turns today emphasized indica-
tions that from next March until
the end of his term of office the
senate will furnish a problem for
President Coolidge. On paper
Just one half of the senators will
be republicans. Seven of that
ha'f will be insurgents.
The republicans will have a re-
duced majority in the house, but
the insurgents will be a consider
able factor there. In addition
there is the prospect of the new
senate refusing to seat two re-
publican senators elect-Vare of
Pennsylvania and Smith of Illinois
of testimony as to heavy
expenditures in obtaining nomlna-
tions. This testimony was de-
veloped by a senate committee be-
fore the election.
Complete returns show that the
next senate will have 48 republic
ans, At democrats and one farmer
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
HAYDEN'S VICTORY

The landslide which was ac-
corded Carl Hayden in Tuesdays
election explodes Barnum's theory
as far as the Arizona electorate is
concerned. Hayden made clean
campaign, and refrained from
claiming sole credit for all the
benefits obtained, for Arizona
from the United States Congress.
Hayden's victory should EOe a
lesson to any candidate who Is In
clined to claim the moon, the starr
and the entire armament as hav-
ing been placed in existence at
his instigation.
Mr.. Cameron as he must now
be called, made his mistake by try
ing to "cover too much territory,
and thot is always fatal.
Hayden is to be congratulated
upon his victory and the manner
in which he conducted his cam
paign.-(Tucson independently
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
WE THANK YOU

The Nogales International takes
this method Of thanking the fol-
lowing persons who assisted last
Tuesday night in making The In
ternational's election return par
ty" the most successful affair Of
the kind ever held on the border:
L. H. Watkins, for the use Of his
famous Freed Eiseman radio.
Alfred Hudgin, for operating
The International's stereoptican
machine.
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne for hand
ling telephone.
Lewis Price for writing bullet
ms.
B. H. Worthington for Monta-
ma Camp returns. William Lowe,
TuIsa and Amado returns; Roland
Larimore. Sonoita returns; A. c..
Dalton, Elgin returns; James Fin
ley, Camille and Vaughn returns;
r. C. Blabon, Patagonia, Harshaw,
and San Rafael returns; Mrs. Hoy,
Santa Cruz Precinct returns; r.
IT. Fossett, Calabasas returns; and
Mr. De La Osa, Lochiel returns.
Western Auto Supply Company
for the searchlight thrown on The
International building from across
the street on top Of the Wise build
i'.g.
Ralph Rawsthorne, Walter 81.
Rice. Lucius Woodhouse, Billy
Broad, Edwin Wong, and other
men and boys who assisted In vari-
oua KaHA
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
"'TENSHUN"

What bids fair to be the larg-
est Armistice Day celebration any
where is about to approach the
local Legion Post. November
18th, 1926, which is next Thurs
day, at 9:45 A. M. is the time for
all members of the Legion to ap-
pear at the City Hall to FALL IN
THE PARADE. WEAR YOUR
CAPS. If you haven't a cap,
there are still a few available at
$1.35 each. First come, first
served. Gus. Michaels, the old side
kick, has been chosen as the
"Jefe-Dono" of the noisemakers,
and if you will be kind enough
to appear in front of the city hall
between the hours of four and
five in the morning Of the 18th,
then you will get in on it. Other
events during the day will be auto
races, water polo, military maneuv-
e7s. band concerts by the 25th
Infantry Band and the 10th Cal
airy Band. and maybe several
Mexican Military Bands. LOTS
OF MUSIC. But the main thing
is, GET IN THAT PARADE.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Rozokos Funeral
Be Held Today

Funeral services will be held
at the Congregational Church at
3 O'clock this afternoon for Geor-
ge Rozokos, 33, who was. acciden-
tally killed while on, hunting
trip in Sonora last Wednesday.
Rev. o. A. Smith will officiate at
the services and interment will
take place in the Nogales Cemen-
terry %rhe Carroon Mortuary is
il: charge o. funeral arrangements.
Rozokos was born in Greece
and had been in the United States
about IL years. He was an Am
erican citizen and served with the
American forces in the world War
He is survived by his parents and
sister residing in Douglas, a bro
ther residing in Bisbee, and his
wife and three children living IN
Nogales the youngest of the three
children being only six months
old and the oldest just six years Of
age.
Rozokos died at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in Nogales, So
nora, from gunshot wounds ac-
cidentally inflicted by a friend
while they were out hunting quail
on the Proto ranch southeast OF
Nogales on the afternoon of Wed
nesday November 8. The shot
struck him in the chest and face.
Rozokos was employed as
motion picture operator at the
Nogales Theater at the time OF
his death and was very popular
with a wide circle of friends all
of whom are deeply grieved over
his untimely death.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

1abor-Shtpstead of Minnesota.
in the present senate there is re-
publican majority of nine. The
48 republicans of the new senate
will include Brookhart of Iowa,
Nye of North Dakota, and Blaine
of Wisconsin, insurgents who were
elected Tuesday, as we'll as the
who did not have to go
to the polls; LaFollete of Wiscon-
sin; Frazier of North Dakota and
Norris and Howell of Nebraska.
Seven seats in the senate were
lost by the republicans Tuesday by
the defeat of Wadsworth of New
York, Butler of Massachusetts,
Ernest Of Kentucky, Cameron Of
Arizona, Williams of Missouri.
Weller of Maryland and Harreld
of Oklahoma.
Watson and Robinson in India
ne were among the last regulars
whose election was made certaR.
In Oregon Steiwer, republican. got
q belated victory, defeating Han
ey, democrat, and Senator STAN
field, republican incumbent, run
ming as an independent.
Republicans are certain Of elect
ing a senator in a special election
in Maine November 20 to fin
vacancy.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
LARGE AMOUNTS Be LOANED on
VET CERTIFICATES DURING 1927

Loans of approximately eight
and. half per cent on nearly
$3,0O0,O00 will be available to
holders of adjusted compensation
certificates in 1927 and to avoid
confusion and delay by making
such loans, Brig. General Frank
7. Hines, director of the United
States Veterans bureau has ad-
dressed the following communica-
ton to all regional managers:
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, di-
rector, u. S. Veterans Bureau an
nounces that there are approxi-
mately 2,8S3,OOO adjusted service
certificates with face value OF
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

pany, incorporated under the laws
of any state, territory, possession
or the District Of Columbia, but
loans cannot be made to the vet
erans by the u. S. Veterans Bu-
reau. It is Of the utmost import
ance, therefore, that all applica-
tions for loans be presented to
bank or trust company and not
to the Bureau or any Of it's agen7
cies. :,
The director sincerely hopes the
veterans will not exercise the loan
privilege to any appreciable ex-
tent since it will be much more
advantageous to the veteran or
his beneficiary to hold his certlf-
icate unencumbered to the date OF
maturity.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Welch To Work
Old Proto Mine

H.K. Welch of New York, form
er operator of the Hardshell mine
in the Patagonia district, has tax.
en- over the old Proto mining prop
erty near the holdings of the Kino
Copper Company, northwest of the
city, according to word reaching
Nogales Saturday.
vTelch, it is said, will soon begin
extensive development of the
property which was worked years
sgo by the late Anton Proto.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Captain L. W. Mix is returning
Sunday to Burlingame, Cal, aft
er about six weeks stay in the
city looking after his extensive
business interests. Captain Mix is
one of Nogales' most substantial
business men and one Of the real
cldtimers of this city, having set
tied in Nogales back in 1882 when
there was no town here and the
only buildings at this point an
adobe house and some railroad
construction shacks. Captain
Mix came to Nogales even earl
ier than did those two pioneers
the late John Brickwood and the
late Theodore Gebler. Brickwood
came here in 1888 and Gebler
in 1884.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Clark Captures
Santa Cruz
County

E. S. Clark, Republican candi-
date for governor, carried Santa
Cruz County at Tuesdays election
by 13 votes, according to tabu-
lation compiled at the office OF
the Nogales International. Clark
got 784 votes and Gov. Hunt TIL.
Carl Hayden's majority over
Ralph Cameron in this county for
United States Senator was III
votes, and Lewis Douglas major
ity over o. ]. Baughn in this coun
ty for Congress was 492.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection to
the County Treasurer, led her
ticket in this county, getting 1046
votes, and majority Of $40 votes
over her Republican opponent, R.
T.. O'Neill.
The Republicans elected four
officials-Bonsall Noon, county
attorney; Mrs. Ada Jones, county
recorder and Hugo W. Miller and
Fred. Hannah, supervisors. Miller
is the present incumbent in Dis
trict No. /. The Democrats elect
ed w. T. Roath supervisor in Dis
trict No. 8.
The Democrats reelected Harold
Brown, sheriff; Mrs. Grace Far
rell, county school superintendent;
Charles E. Hardy, justice Of the
peace in Eogales Precinct; W. A.
O'Connor, judge of the superior
court; Robert E. Lee, clerk Of the
superior COURT, and elected Harry
Farrior, assessor; Andrew Bettwy,
state senator; Miss Gladys Walk
er, state representatives; and
James Hathaway, constable in No
gales Precinct. ------
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
LADIES ORCHESTRA MAKES
BIG HIT HERE

The Ladies Columbia Orchestra
appearing at the Nogales Theater,
Friday night, made a big hit and
it was the concensus of opinion
that the show was one of the best
seen here in many years. Miss
Lucinda Marleau, former Nogales
girl, was the star of the evening,
and received a great ovation.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

S2,975, 100000 which will be avail.
able in 1927 for deposit as collat-
eral security for loans.
The total loan value which will
become available during the year
1927 is approximately $262,540,-
900.
The average amount that may
be obtained by veterans during
1927 on the security Of certificates
that have been in force two years
or more is approximately 8 1-2c
for each one dollar Of the value
of the certificate.
Loans may be made to the vet
eran by any bank or trust COM
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
WORLDS GREATEST "WHITE"
WAY" is SWITCHED ON
BY COOLIDGE

Dazzling the eyes of over a hum
dred thousand persons who throng
ed Chicago's loop in a milling,
jcstling crowd, State Streets
new 100000 system of lights
flooded the thorougfare with a
brilliance that surpassed anything
of it's kind in the world. At 8:20,
Chicago time, President Coolidge
touched gold telegraph key in
the White House, which turned
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Five Carloads OF
Cattle Shipped

H. B. Thurber of A Rail Ranch
shipped five carloads of cattle to
California, Wednesday.
Some of the cattle in the ship
ment was that recently purchas-
ed by Mr.. Thurber from the Zins-
meister Circle 2. ranch, Mr.. Thur
Der having bought the entire Cir
Gle 2 cattle outfit Of 200 head.
A Rail ranch is located on the
Patagonia road about IL miles
northeast Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

on the lights and gave the signal
for the three days illumination
festival to celebrate the event.
One hundred and forty new
2,10O-watt lamps transformed the
dinly lighted street from Lake to
Van Buren streets into a radiant
canyon of light, which, stream
ing upward, brought out the pro-
file of each building in a white
silhouette, an effect never before
seen on an American street. A
name is being sought for the
thoroughfare which will rank
with New York's Broadway and
San Francisco's "Path Of Gold"
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
Especial to The International)

Especial to The internationally
Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 6.-Geor-
ge w. P. Hunt was reelected gov
ernor at Tuesdays election and
will enter upon his new term ON
January l, 1927.
With only about IS votes in
Yuma and Apache counties yet to
be reported, Gov. Hunt now has
a lead Of 285 votes over his re-
publican opponent, E. S. Clark.
Last night Gov. Hunt was 276
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
POLLOCK ELECTED COUNTY
ATTORNEY

Word has been received here
that Jack Pollock, formerly Of No
gales, was elected district attorn-
ey at Dewagiac, Mich, at Tues
days election by a majority OF
400 votes. Two years ago he
was defeated by the same oppon-
ent by four votes. Pollock is. a
Democrat.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
CAPTAIN HEWITT OF THE
ARMY FLASHED IN
ACTION

A photo of Hewitt, who will
lead his team to battle with the
Navy on November 27, at Sold
ier's Field, Chicago. The game
will be broadcast from four sta
tons, WGN, WMAG, KYW and
WEBB.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
GREENLEE ELECTS
Demo Legislators

Clifton, Nov, 6.-Greenlee's
state senator on the face of re-
turns from eight complete pre-
cincts WILL be Harry w. Hill and
it's representatives C. R. Lynch,
Democrat and M. H. Hamon,
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Wilson and
baby have arrived from Miami to
make their home in this city. MI.
Wilson is the new manager Of the
Nogales branch of the Parker
Grimshaw Undertaking Company
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
HUNTS MAJORITY OVER CLARK
IN NE|CABORHOOO 800 VOTES;
OFFICIAL CANVASS TOMORROW

votes ahead, the gain Of nine vot-
es being made today in Yavapoi
county. ~
The count now stands: Gov.
Hunt '39,802; Clark 39,518.
Following is the gubernatorial
Nogales international., 1926-11-07
TOTALS 39.8O2

Official canvass of the votes
will be taken up tomorrow by the
various boards Of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1926-11-07

THE INTERNATIONAL :. FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
PERFECTION OF INVISIBLE RAY
TO PERMIT VISION IN DARKNESS
Possibilities of Discovery in Warfare Out
lined at St. Louis Meeting-New APP
paratus to Detect Robbers.

iector which will enable any one to
see on a screen the movement OF
objects miles away" he said.
"It is easy enough to design n
television system with something like
10000 pictures a second. but the
images so obtained are so crude that
they would have no practical value
This speeding up of the process is.
unfortunately. one Of those cases
where the difficulties increase by the
square of the speed"
Another Startling Discovery.
From London came reports of an
other startling discovery in television,
the Daily Mail declaring that seeing
in total darkness by means of an
invisible ray had been demon
strated feasible through an invention
Of John l.. Baird, a British scientist.
Mr.. Bairds televisor isolates and
then employees rays which are outside
the visible spectrum, the sensitive
electric eye of the apparatus readily
selecting rays invisible to the human
eve. In a demonstration, Baird's in
visible "searchlight" projected on a
screen the outlines of a man sitting
in total darkness.
Darkness will no longer give
security as a cloak for military opera.
tions," said Capt. o. G. Hutchinson.
an associate of the inventor, in ex-
planning how the apparatus could be
used in warfare. in addition to aiding
trains, ships and airplanes in the fog
Advances in airplane construction
were described to a Baltimore audi
ence by Edward p. Warner, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
nautics. He spoke of great strides
that were being made in perfecting
planes with folding wings, those with
Evening star., 1926-12-16
FAILURE OF COTTON
crop PLAN IS SEEN
Holding Feature Not Func-
tioning, Although Credit Is
Available, Says Banker.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La. December
16.-Belief that the cotton holding
movement inaugurated during a
South-wide meeting in Memphis,
Tenn. several weeks ago, does not
seem to be functioning, was expressed
here by T. r. Davis, president Of the
Federal Farm Loan Bank of New
Orleans, in n luncheon club address.
"a decline in cotton prices began
in September and the price does not
seem to have touched bottom even
vet" Mr. Davis declared. Many
plans for relief were suggested. main
ly centering around holding the crop
for better prices. For the first time
in the history of the South there was
plenty Of money available for this
purpose. Not only were the Northern
banks ready to step in with direct
loa,,s on cotton, but the machinery
was available for large amount of
financing through the Government
intermeiffte credit banks. Our bank
alone was pledged to advance as much
as $50, 900 900.
IAN overlooked the fact. however,
that the control of cotton was not in
the hands of the growers. Hardly a
crop in the South this year but was
mortgaged too heavily in advance in
view of present prices.
while the banks are still ready to
advance money for holding cotton, the
holding movement has not gotten very
far. There is. Of course, considera-
bic amount being held back by the
associations, as is the case every sea-
son, but cotton is being sold right
along, in spite Of the advisability or
holding it for better prices.
There is no cause for special worry,
however. These circles come in
cycles, about every or years. If
people want to hold the money is
available. If they don't it needn't
cause alarm. We are too much dis
posed to make too much of bad
things.
"a reduction in acreage will GER
tainly be enforced next year. For the
reason that the lending capacity of
the merchants and others who finance
the growing of the crop will be ma
terially curtailed. This always hap
pens after a year Of overproduction
and bad prices. Aside from this an
elaborate -ogram for acreage reduc-
ton was adopted at the recent Mem
phis cotton conference and this pro-
gram is being followed. 1t is most far.
reaching and intelligent and should
be the most successful effort ever
made along this line"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, December 16.-Radio
movies, an invisible ray that permits
vision in total darkness, airplanes
which fold up their wings like birds
| and an electrical third degree" ap-
paratus to detect robbers are some of
the possibilities and accomplishments
peeping from the magic box of mod
ern science.
Not so long ago, as time is counted
on this earth. man bridged the At
lantic Ocean in a ship, n few decades
ago he stretched cables, more re-
Gently he telephoned and transmitted
photographs across the water, and
for the future there looms the radio
movie.
A glimpse into the dream realm of
the radio movie, which may soon
cease to be a dream, was given by
DIR. f. F. w. AleXanderson, consult
ing engineer of the General Electric
Co. and the Radio Corporation OF
America, in an address here last
night, explaining a television pro-
jector.
Sees Televisi0n Success.
Our work has already proved that
the expectation of television is not
unreasonable and it may be accom-
plished with means that are in our
possession at the present day. said
DR.. Alexanderson. "How long it will
take to attain practical television
do not venture to say.
1--WE have at least progressed so
far that a commercial radio picture
service across the Atlantic Ocean Is
in operation. 1t takes at present 20
minutes to send one of these pic
tureS.'
The speaker explained that tele'
vision protector which he had been
using in laboratory experiments had
accomplished the r~dio transmission of
a single photograph in two minutes,
but that television would require the
transmission, reception and production
of a single picture in one-sixteenth of
a second.
zone of the fundamental difficulties
in the way of a speed of 16 pictures
a second is the development of a pro-
Evening star., 1926-12-16

removable wings and craft which
could be entirely knocked down and
Its parts stacked together" to fit neat.
ly into pigeon holes of enormous
floating garages" enabling the Navy
to carry its air power to sea.
ThirtlDegree Invention.
An invention of interest. to the
criminologist was demonstrated in
New York when an electrical third
degree" led to the detection of rob
bers" at a. meeting of the New York
Electrical Society. Through an cleo
trical stethoscope demonstrated by
DR.. A. p. Link. psychology instructor
at New York University, heart
thumps" of persons who were sent
on ''robbing' expeditions in the
building were heard by the audience.
Innocent parties failed to betray any
emotion. Efforts of subjects to lie or
conceal the truth were frustrated by
an apparatus that showed lowered
electrical resistance Of the skin when
the subject hid the truth.
An interesting radio experiment to-
night will turn on more than $500 ST.
Louis street lights, the first section of
q new $S,000,O00 street lighting sys-
tenn. The voice Of Mayor Victor J.
Miller will go over the phone to sta
ton KDKA, at East Pittsburgh,
where it will be retransmitted by a
powerful short-wave equipment to a
special receiving equipment at ST.
Louis, which will throw into opera
ton an automatic substation control
ing the lighting system.
AS experiments with radio as a
transmitting medium across the ocean
progressed. it was recalled that in
trials preparatory to transatlantic
telephone service, engineers had talk
ed with New York recently from
booths in London stores In one in
stance an English call was put
through to Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-12-16

Satin crepe-satin canton
and satin charmeuse in the
smartest of street colors. And in Z
an exceptional quality.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
$500 Yards of CSC JAPANESE

the laundry silky,
Very suitable therefore, for
per wearing apparel 3 inches length will make
O.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
CLUES LEAD POLICE
TO HOME TRAGEDY
Tracing Identity of Suicide,
Detective Finds Victims
Wife Murdered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING. Pa. December 10
Working separately on an apparent
murder and suicide last night. police
found their clues running together and
uncovered a family tragedy "a hours
old.
Mrs. Mabey Snyder. %, was found
dead in her home, her body mutilated
and the house in disorder, while the
body of a man who had leaped into
the path of. train Tuesday night was
identified as that of her husband, Har-
old Snyder, 20.
Noting the woman's absence a sis.
ter notified police and they went to
Evening star., 1926-12-16

the Snyder home and broke in door.
Lying on a cedar chest ina bedroom
was the body of Mrs. Snyder, the neck
blue from choking
Meanwhile a detective seeking tc
identify a man killed by the freight
train arrived at the house. Neighbors
leaving noted that the husband was
missing: the detective looked in a fam
lily album and recognized a picture of
the husband as that of the man who
had committed suicide. The Snyders
had been married three years.
Evening star., 1926-12-16
SOx0O-in. Crinkled
Bed Sets, $3.50

A spread and separate bolster piece OF
good quality crinkled cloth. Ecru ground
with rose, blue and gold stripes
Lustrous Rayon All.wool Plaid
8Ox1O5 Spread blankets, Pr.
cAOS $3.50
In rose blue, gold
Long enough to cover hello, tan gray and red
the pillows easily. In and black paids, with
rose green, blue, gold wide SILK binding.
and hello. Scalloped Closely woven OF hne
edge, cut-out corners. WOOL
Third FIoor-Lansburgh's-7th Street
Evening star., 1926-12-16
ROGERS SEEKS TIPS.
Comedian Tells Mayor Office Re
sembles sChop Suey Joint"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 16
@.-"Wowi This looks like chop
suey joint" exclaimed Will Rogers as
he entered the Office of Mayor Charles
III. Kline yesterday. His remark was
prompted by the large number of
pieces of furniture given the execu-
tive by local Chinese merchants.
Rogers said he dropped around to
secure few tips" on how a mayor
should function. having recently been
elected mayor of Beverly Hills. Calf.
which doesn't mean anything out
there"
Evening star., 1926-12-16
36.in Fancy
Outings, 14c

Pretty stripes and
plain colors, suitable
for children's sleeping
garments.