davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
THE MOTORCYCLE TO TUCSON

The motorcade from Nogales to the annual No
gales-Tucson high school football game at Tucson
Thanksgiving Day will be the greatest publicity stunt
pulled off in this city the past year.
When the Tucsonans, and the many winter visit
ors there at present. the big crowd of enthusiastic
Nogales boosters paradng through the streets of the
Old Pueblo just prior to the turkey day game they
will know that Nogales people are strongly behind
their football team and furthermore that only live
town could send such large crowd on seventy-mile
automobile jaunt.
It will be the first time that many of those east
winter visitors ever heard Of Nogales and natur-
ally they will want to know more about the border
metropolis The more they learn the more they will
want to spend future winters and future summers at
Nogales 'where it never gets too hot nor too cold"
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Now that the election and the circus have come
and gone, your next duty will be to do your Crist-
mas shopping, plan your Thanksgiving dinner and
make your holiday fruit cake, if you are a house
wife; if you are the man your duty will be to provide
the wherewith to do these things.-Tombstone
Epitaph.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Rosy the Factory Agent DNl2S
from there to you. A combina
ton worth investigating. $780,
Stylish Tailor Made Shoes TO
Ladies and Gentlemen Only ST 81
See or write to VIM. (Rosy'
Rosenburg of Tubac, Arizona.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-21
go ~~~~~ THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE ~r@n 81
W5HEIuEIn nEIuE uEEI IEluS

A traveller is authority for "a
statement that Americans play
cards better than the English.
London bridge must be falling
down.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

With a mining boom in the Patagonia district
we would not be surprised to see the town of Har-
shaw practically deserted village now, spring over
night into one of the busiest mining towns in the
state Harshaw is only about two miles from the
Big jim mne scene of recent important strikes Har-
shaw in the early days. town of several thous-
and people.
Nogales international., 1926-11-21

Join the Nogales high school motorcade to Tue
son Thanksgiving Day. Be there and help cheer for
the Apaches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
THREE IN
GARAGE FIRE

Quick action on the part Of
Pharmacists Mate John II. Dill
burne. OF the Naval Hospital, ~ re-
sponsibIe for the lives of d mother,
father and baby, who were trapped
on the second floor of arage
when IT burst into flames last night.
Those who owe their lives to Dill
burne are Chief Pharmacists Mate
Henry Cuthbertsor, his wife. and
their three-week.old baby. they oc.
cupied the second floor Of the gar
age in the hospital grounds.
The origin of the fire Is not
known but the family was cut off
from escape when DflburIie, re-
turning to his barracks, heard
Cuthbertop's cries for help. He
found the ladder. placed it against
the side of the building and as
sisted the trapped family to escape.
They were attired only In f1iTnsy
night clothing.
After making the rescue, Dill
0urne turned in an alarm and fire
men fought the blaze for an hour.
Although they prevented its spread,
the building was practically de.
stroyed. Three annbulances stored
In the garage were demolished. as
well as food for the animals used
in the hygenic laboratory. Darn
age was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

from Richard Compton Harrison,
president Of the White Rock Min
eral Water Company. charges that
before she married Harrison they
were poor, and that she contributed
toward sending him through col
lege.
She suffered complete break
down after her first child was born,
she said, and entered the Hildreth
sanitarium. Macon. Mo. She was
released year ago. she declares
and returned to New York to find
her husband living in a luxurious
apartment with a woman and three
children.
Mrs. Harrison says her husband
offered her an allowance Of $4,000
a year and asked her not to bring
charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
D YAK I LEVELS
FUNCHAL
By international news Service


LISBON, Dec. 17.--A tidal wave,
followed by an earthquake, has
devastated Funchal, principal city
Of the Madeira Islands, according to
adyices received here today.
Heavy loss Of life and property
Is reported in the meagre dispatches
received here.
on Sunday dispatches from Lisbon
stated that d hurricane had swept
Madeira, causing the sea to sweep
over sea walls destroying houses and
plantations. Three persons were re-
ported dead and five were missing.
The poorer people were reported to
be suffering from great privations.
Today dispatch from Lisbon
would appear to be q cyclone,
although it may be q delayed report
Of last Sundays storm
The Madeira Islands are Portu-
guese territory off the northern
coast OF Africa.
Funchal Is the principal town Of
Madeira.
The Madeira Islands have d pOpi1la-
ton Of 14S, 800, and are widely known
for their health resorts and for the
wine which they produce.
The season IL just beginning TO
reach It's height in the Madeira
Islands, this being a favorite spot
for Christmas holidays for many VI
seek mild climate.
The disaster occurred when
huge cidal wave Rvlpr over the
Mole. partially destroying Il, and
flooding the lcs err portions Of the
city of Funchal.
The Devastating effects Of the
tidal y-ave had not been counted
before an earthqnalse shook the
city and added to the destruction.
Houses were heavily damaged.
business places. were flooded ana
small boats In the harbor were
washed ashore or capsized. T1e loss
of life Is still interminable. but It Is
believed that it Is heavy.
Radio and cable communications
have been seriously INTERRUPTED.
Last Sunday a hurricane swept
over Funchal doing heavy damage,
and causing & loss OF life estimated
at eight.
The Portuguese government had
issued instructions for relief meas.
ures, and it is anticipated that II
necessary relief ships will be sent
to Madeira from the Azores.
This is the second disaster in the
islands off the African coast within
six months. A tidal wave and earth
Quake recently caused great damag'
and considerable loss of life i
Horta, the Azores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

it on grounds that the foreign
policy Of Germany needed j cor.
tinuity which would be broken by
the resignation Of the government.
At present it seems likely that
DR.. Scholz, of the German Peoples
party, may head the next govern
ment.
Herr Stresemann is leader of this
oarty. and it is anticipated that he
may continue as foreign minister in
the next government.
The Reichstag has adjourned until
January 10, and the new cabinet will
be formed in the meantime. The
came about through a
combination of the Socialists. Com.
munists and Fascists.
President .Hindenburg attempted
to intervene in favor of the govern
ment. but to no avail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
Marx Cabinet.
In Germany
Falls

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Marx
government has fallen.
The government was defeated in
the Reichstag on no confidence
motion sponsored BY the Socialists.
The vote Of no confidence was car
red by 24s yeas TO III nays.
The Socialist demanded that the
government resign and that there
be a reformation of the ministry
with a wider coalition represented.
The cabinet met and considered
this demand. but decided to oppose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
1926 Auto Tags to Be
Good Here Until
February |

Because of the delay in the
receipt of automobile license
tags, the District Commissioners
today extended the time for use
of 1925 auto tags until February
/, 1927.
ldt.er 1926 or 1927 tags will
be legal during the month of
January, the Commissioners de-
cided. -
Not enough of the new tags
have arrived to begin distribu-
ton, and it will probably be
several days before a large
shipment will arrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
RECORD MADE
BYSTEEL
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Wall
street greeted the announcement of
the United States Steel Corpora
tons new 1925 900 900 stock melon
with. enthusiastic bidding on the
stock exchange today. Trading broke
all records.
The first TRANSACTION was for IA
block of 40 900 shares at 1881 to
100. an advance OF s points over
the previous days close, and the
highest price on record for the
shares of the big corporation.
Trading was marked by wild dis
order and mad scramble for the
stock.
Huge blocks of Steel common
changed hands at 1853 or fractional
" higher, and the volume of trad
ing in the first Is minutes exceed
ed 100 900 shares.
The new when issued" stock was
admitted>Ito trading i'll the New
York cufb market, the opening price
being 1854. This is an advance of
about points above the proper
tfonal valuation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
GIRL COM, HAD
WILD NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
to the police, then took the two girls
to Ellen's home, but Frances changed
her mind and decided to return
home. He then returned to the
girls home, letting her out of the
automobile at Il. M, near an alley,
close to the girls house.
Faulkner in turn was afraid to
go home to his wife, and according
to his story to the police. went to
cafe, and spent an hour and then
returned to Frances home. spending
the night with Frances brother.
He left the house early next morn
ing, before it was discovered that
Frances had not returned home.
Father Takes Hand
Frances father. w. B. Hutcher.
son, meanwhile had gone TO work.
When he was informed that the
daughter had not returned home
last Friday, he confronted Faux
ner, who according to the father,
declared that he had let Frances
out of the automobile with her
brother, later had taken her to
Ellen's home, and again later had
brought her back from Ellen's home
and let her out near her own home.
The father then notified the
police, who took Faulkner into Gus.
tody Sunday night, holding him at
the Ninth precinct until Tuesday
for investigation. He was then re-
leased.
The brother declares that both he
and Faulkner were drinking at the
party but denied that his sister or
Ellen had anything to drink.
Police today were urged by the
girls father to renew the search.
declaring that the child might have
met with foul play.
At the time of her disappearance
she wore red silk dress, red coat,
trimmed in light fur, gun metal
stockings and black patent leather
shoes. She has a boyish bob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

Six reported leaders Of the craft
walked into the office Of Jack Russ,
chairman 81 the committee on charity
Of the River Rouge Business Mems
Association, today.
eve figured we'd like to do some
ching a. group for the kids of
the Rouge their spokesman said.
@Otner years we've done a little at
Christmas. individually and on the
Quiet. We want to do more"
At this point each went down into
mis- pocket, each came up with a
800 bill and placed it on Russ desk.
I'VE thought" the spokesman
continued, ''you might see the min
listers and get them to give you a
list of all the kids in the Rouge who
need shoes and rubbers. Mebbe this
won't be enough money. If 1t is not,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
SMITH MAY NOT
ACCEPT SEAT
b WIN. K. HUTUHINsON

Al poIitical battle. which probably
viii force Congress into an oALrd
session while jeopardizing IT. entire
legislative program This sssion, was
pending in the Senate today over
the seating Of senator-designate
Frank T.. smith CR.) Of Illinois.
Rumors spread through Capitol Hill
This morning that Smith will reject
the appointment Of Gov. Len Small
to the vacancy caused by the death
of William b. Mckinley.
This Is the course urged upon him
BY every Administration leader Of
note for the last 10 days. r. he &C
cepts the appointment, it was
unanimously predicted, he will find
the doors Of the senate slammed IN
his face or take oath 81 office only
to be thrown out as sooiI as final
vote can be forced.
The question Of seating Smith
already has split the Senate into
three factions.
FIRST the old Democratic nsult
gent coalition stands ready to re-
ject Smiths credentials and deny
him the right even to enter upon
his duties as Senator.
Second, q group of Admipistrati
leaders and some strong Democratic
advocates Of the States rights doc
trine urge that he be given the
oath OF office and then ousted after
an investigation by q Senate com
mittee.
Third, a corporal's guard led BY
Senator Deneen lR.) OF Illinois, con
tends Smith should be seated now
and again III the Seventeen Con.
gress. This latter group constitutes
q hopeless minority.
An outburst Of fireworks was exs
pected in the Senate today around
the resolution OF Senator Ashurst
D.l of Arizona, asking the Senate
to place itself on record as reject
ing Smiths credentials.
Administration leaders viii seek
to delay action on the resolution
until Smith makes an actual appear
ance In the Senate.
The delay will be sought to en-
able the constitutional lawyers II
each faction to study the Senate's
precedents in similar cases. A
Bloc Protests Delay
The Insurgent-D Democratic coaIi,
ton protested any more delay. Its
leaders demanded immediate action
as a warning to Smith and to pre-
vent his serving even day in the
Senate.
II don't think Mr.. Smith should
be permitted to take his oath, said
Senator Norris R.) of Nebraska.
Insurgent leader. And / don't be-
lieve he will ever be seated.
Administration leaders, m e n
while, will fight to permit Smith
to take his oath of office.
when Senator Smith comes here
with credentials from the governor
of his State, he should be seated,
said Senator Watson (R,) Of Indiana.
"The governor has the right to APP
point anyone he chooses under the
sovereign power of State.
after he is seated, 1t devolves
upon the Senate to decide whether
he has the qualifications to sit az
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

wen chip in all that is needed. The
cops know where we live"
However, the unanimity of the
donors on what they wanted done
will not be matched by Rouge
clergymen in their opinions rs to
whether the money should be ac-
cepted.
1t was the Rev. e. Glemot, rector
of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, who
voted an unqualified yes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
cAROLINIANS TO DANCE

Opening it's winter season with a
tea and dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening, the South Caro-
lima Society will entertain guests OF
native sons and daughters as well
as south Carolinians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
HUSBAND
IN LOVE NEST
By international News Service

NEW YORK; Dec. 1.-THE story
of a wife who, returned after 10
years in a sanitarium to find her
husband with greatly increased
wealth and the father of three chill.
dren by another woman, was reveal
ed today.
Mrs. Florence Brutis Harrison is
suing for separation and alimony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17

President Coolidge today nomi-
mated Carl T. Schuneman, of ST..
Paul, Mimi, as Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, succeeding McKen-
zie Moss, resigned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
HARSH, But EFFECTIVE

THE USE Of continuous baths by patients suffering
severe pain because drugs denied them has been
found effective in many Doctors agree that this
treatment succeeds, but il hard on. the patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
WILLIAM DAVIS

ANNOUNCEMENT OF new cure for drug addiction
brought new light to the eye of William Davis, under
treatment at the District JAIL He young people
against the habit that almost ended his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
Bootleggers to Play
Santa to Kids
Times staff Photo

DETROIT Dec 17-River Rouge bootleggers going to
plav Santa Claus poor children Of the Rouge Christmas
by providing shoes rubbers kid in town who
needs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
Or. LAWRENCE KOLB

Il DEEP INTEREST IN the new remedy is
taken By d. Kolb, authority cn narcotics Of
tbe United States Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-17
THIS is ONE CURE

WASHINGTON HOSPITALS treating drug addicts have found
one curative method lies gradually reducing the amount Of
dope daily hypoderc injections until these stopped
entirely
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
TOMUNSON ANNOUNCES HE WILL
CONTEST WI. MARKERS SEAT
BLACKBIRD REPUBLICAN WILL
TAKE FIGHT TO LOWER HOUSE
Walter L. Marker, Popular Democrat,
Who Was Elected by the Returns,
Will Take His Seat Friends Say

That there will be at least one con-
test in the House of Representatives
of the General Assembly when it con-
venes in January seems assured. Will
liam H. Tomlinson, Republican, of
Blackbird, who was defeated upon
face of the returns at the recent gen
eral election by Walter L. Marker,
Democrat, announces that he will file
a protest, and contest Markers right
to serve in the Assembly. Mr.. Tom
linson, says The Morning News:
claims that he was told by two mem
bers of the election board of the first
district of the Fifteenth Representa-
tive District, that they believe thew
made an error in not counting "a of
the ballots for any candidates other
than the candidates on the two tickets
for Representative in Congress and
that the real intent Of the voter was
not considered as the cross marks ap-
peared opposite the Congressional
candidates. 1t is also charged that
these election officers locked the door
of the polling place and lowered all
curtains allowing no one to enter the
room during most all of the period of
time the counting. 1t is said at least
one more clause will be specified in
the protest Tomlinson will present to
the Legislature in an effort to obtain
his seat" On the other hand Walter
L. Marker, the popular Democrat,
feels his election was perfectly valid
and is not letting such Republican
talk worry him. Blackbird Republi-
cans and many Democrats are highly
aroused over this complication due to
the Republicans being in majority of
the House of Representative by only
one member and as the permanent or
ganization of that branch may depend
on the outcome of this complication
to a great extent"
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
WHOLE NO. 1865
SMYRNA FIREMEN AT BANQUET
Second Annual Gathering Around the
Festive Board Shows Progress
in Organization and Equipment

The second annual banquet of the
Smyrna Fire Company was held Fri
day night at the Delaware House and
was largely attended by the members
of the organization and their guests.
After delightful spread prepared by
Mrs. NJ. Scott proprietor of the Della
ware House who catered to the fire
mems wants, Rev. R. K. Stephenson
as toastmaster, called the fremen to
order and in his usual happy vein
praised our splendid volunteer organi-
zation of volunteer fremen and the
work they were doing in the commun-
ity. His remarks were followed by
those of Oliver Pryor, of the Clayton
Fire Company; John D. Morris, chief,
and B. Franklin Middleton, Jr, presi-
dent of the Citizens Hose Company;
Harry Collins, president Of the State
Firemen's Association, and G. Reyn-
olds Stevenson, secretary of the Smyr-
ma company. Mr.. Collins expressed
the opinion that the fire companies in
the smaller towns ought to receive as
sistance from the counties in which
they are located or from the taxes Of
some other division of government SO
that they will not be compelled to de-
pend upon carnivals, suppers and en-
tertainments for existence. Secre-
tary Stevenson told of the progress Of
the Smyrna company. He said that
il started II years ago with nothing.
Now it owns property and equipment
valued at $4,000 and there is but
$4,000 against the entire property.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
NO SUCCESSOR TO MRs.TSCHUDY
Mrs. Walter Morris May Succeed Her
as State Librarian 1t is Said

Delaware is without a state librar-
ian, Mrs. Estella w. Tschudy, who
presented her resignation to Governor
Robinson in October, having left the
State House, thus leaving the build
ing without a legal custodian. The
resignation Of Mrs Tschudy, the first
woman ever appointed to be State
Librarian, is attended with much
regret. Capable, painstaking and
ever obIiging, she introduced a
number of innovations that placed
the office on a high plane Of
usefulness with credit to her admin
istration as well as herself. Mrs. Earl
d. Wiley who has been in the state
librarians office for several years, is
temporarily in charge of affairs at the
State House until a successor is ap-
pointed. While no intimation has
been given as to who Mrs. Tschudy's
successor will be, the name of Mrs.
Walter Morris, of Dover, has been
suggested as a possible successor. :
Smyrna times., 1926-11-24
ANOTHER FIRE AT BELMONT"
Tenant House in Tenure of Nat Wat
son in Rear of Belmont Hall Burns

The fire alarm which sounded at
seven o'clock this morning, called our
fire engine to belmont Hail." the
property of Cummins E. Speakman
south of the town limits of Smyrna,
and before they arrived the tenant
house in the rear of the property was
burned to the ground with a total loss.
The tenant house, a one and a half
story frame structure was in tenure
of Nat Watson, colored, and is believ-
ed to have resulted from an overheat-
ed fiue. The loss will reach several
hundred dollars. The structure was
once poultry house which Mr.Speak-
had converted into a residence for his
colored help. The building is situated
several hundred yards from Belmont
Hall residence and at no time was it
endangered as the wind was blowing
the sparks in the opposite direction
from the fine old mansion. Belmont
Hall, it will be remembered suffered
a disastrous fire several winters ago
which gutted the historic old building
considerably. 1t was rebuilt, better
than ever, and when the alarm was
sounded for another fire there, much
concern was manifested until it was
learned that it was not Belmont Hall
residence but the tenant house on an
other part of the ground.