davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-01-17
NOCALES MAN ON
NEW STATE BOARD


PHOENIX, Jan. 10 Governor
Hunt has accepted the resignation
of the state livestock sanitary
board and appointed a new COM
mission.
The new board named by the
governor is Harry Saxon of No
gales, Herbert Babbitt of Flag
staff and John D. Parks Of Phoe-
nix. Retiring members are B. j.
Mckinney of Casa Grande, P. J.
Hurley of Phoenix and I. L. Neil
Of Wickiup.
The members submitted their
resignation to the governor sew
eral months ago after a contro-
versy regarding scabie quarantine
regulations. Governor Hunt did
not accept them at the time but at
its recent meeting the Arizona
Cattle Growers Association adopt
ed a resolution asking that a new
board be named.
Governor Hunt said he was
loath to accept the designations be-
cause of the excellent service they
had rendered the state in the foot
International., 1926-01-17

Large bodies of low grade ore are
in sight.
The shaft is down 100 feet and
the new owner expects to go on
down to the 400 foot level. Hay
was in the Palmetto district in
1912 and 1916 and is thoroughly
acquainted with the property
which he has just acquired. Mr..
Peck and Mr.. Salamanca bought
the property in 1904. It is one
Of the old mines worked by Mexi-
cans about 20 years ago.
When Hay, the new owner, was
here before, he was associated
with A. z. Taft and W. A. Wor-
ley.
The shaft at the Tres de Mayo
is said to be the deepest in the
district, and it is only 1870 feet,
so. this proves not much work has
yet been done IN the district.
International., 1926-01-17
BRYAN BIRTHDAY
BE DECLARED
A HOLIDAY

TUCSON, Jan. 16 - Governor
George W..aP. Hunt win be re-
duested TO declare March 18 as .
statewide holiday in memory ct
William Jennings Bryan, accord
ing to an announcement by
Thomas Maloney,. state chairman
Of the Bryan Memorial associa-
ton. This organization Is raising
a $1,000, 900. memorial and Ma
loney has been given the comniisA
sion of organizing the campaign in
this city.
Plans are being made for the ap-
pointment Of vice chairman in
each of the ii counties of the
state, who in turn will organize tho
various precincts of the county
and conduct their own drive for
the fund, according to the an-
nouncement yesterday.
Many celebrations Of Bryan's
birthday are to be arranged
throughout the state and speakers
will be furnished whenever they
are requested by county organ 20
tions as special feature Of initial
ing the drive for Arizona's quota
of the memorial fund.
International., 1926-01-17
FAMOUS OLD WORLDS FAIR MINE TO BE SOLD
TUES, FOR COLLECTION OF DELINQUENT TAXES

to collect Is s20,697.22, for the
years 1915, 1917, 1919, 1920,
1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925.
The mine is owned by Frank
Powers and Josephine Powers and
is one Of the most famous of the
oldt;me silver producers in Santa
Cruz County. In years gone by
it has produced millions Of dollars
in high grade silver, and persons
who know the mining game claim
it will again become a great pro-
ducer.
International., 1926-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most
sincere thanks to. friends, and
especially the Knight of Pyth'aS,
for their heartfelt sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings, during
the illness and death Of our father
and brother, James B. Mix.
Edward L. Mix.
Mrs. Rachael Herrera.
Capt. L. w. Mix.
International., 1926-01-17

Pete Salamondo, twenty years
of age. son Of Jesus Salamanca,
owner of the American Drug Store
and Miss Clar'ce Taylor, twenty
years Of age, daughter of Mrs. r.
J. Taylor Of Patagonia road were
married yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Sacred Heart
Church by the Rev. Father puval.
Only relatives Of the contract
ing parties were present. After
International., 1926-01-17

For the purpose of considering
the sale of the Worlds Fair
group of mines in the Harshaw
district, the board Of supervisors
met in special session Monday
morning.
Sale of the nine, for the col
lection Of back taxes, is set for
2:3O o'clock on the afternoon of
January 19, at the property.
The mine is to be sold by the
county treasurer, and the amount
Of taxes which the county seeks
International., 1926-01-17
PROMINENT LOCAL COUPLE
WE'D YESTERDAY ALTERING ON

the ceremony the bride and groom
left for honeymoon throug
Arizona and California, after
which they win return to No
gales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sala&riando are
Two cf the most popular young
people Of Nogales, and have host
of friends who will extend con-
International., 1926-01-17
MANY COMING TO
ROTARY CONFERENCE

DR.. M. I. Merritt, president Of
the Nogales Rotary Club, states
that he anticipates there will be
between four and 500 people in
Nogales for the annual district
conference of the clubs Of the
43rd Rotary district to be held in
Nogales, April 10 and 90. The
district comprises 18 clubs, II of
the number being in Arizona and
the other at Needles. Cal.
International., 1926-01-17
SWITCH ENGINE IS
PLACED AT CAJEME

Due to increased vegetable and
rice shipments at Cajeme, the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road has seen fit to place a switch
engine at Cajeme periodically to
handle the shipments. resulting in
a most satisfactory and prompt
service for shippers.
International., 1926-01-17
PRONOUNCE 1T
(United PreaelI

LONDON, Jan. 1e2- British
druggists have just put on the
market new drug rejoicing in
the name of
Dimethylaminobenzoy h y
lethylcarbinol.
1t represents a hydrochloride
used as a spinal anaesthetic. It's
inventors are now considering a
shorter name for their product.
Up to date they haven't been able
to pronounce it themselves.
International., 1926-01-17
TOMATO SHIPMENTS

Tomato shipments passing thru
Nogales from the West Coast OF
Mexico are averaging 20 to 40 car
loads a day, it was announced Sat
urday by J. A. Cumming y Cia.
There will be two trainloads OF
40 cars through Nogales today,
International., 1926-01-17
TO BACK PHOENIX TEAM

Richards and Mace of Phoenix,
big amusement people in Arizona,
will back the Phoenix baseball
team Of the state league this year,
resulting in Phoenix having a
much stronger team than last year.
International., 1926-01-17
BUSINESS GOOD

Business Nis so good, the C. c.
Cheshire Motor Company, who re.
Gently opened at 243 Morley ave.
nue., have already been forced to
take on additional space. They
have rented the Newman garage,
311 East street, in the rear of
their Morley avenue location.
International., 1926-01-17

Lewis Scherb, of Los Angeles,
arrived here Saturday to visit his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Scherb Of the international
Drug store.
International., 1926-01-17

Mrs. John G. George returned
20 Nogales Saturday from trip
to New York.
International., 1926-01-17

and mouth disease controversy
with California and on other in
stances.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Glorious Health and Radiant
Vitalityto Weak, Exhausted People.
Men and Women, Weak and Nervous Need the Help Of
This Great Restorative That Peoples Drug Stores
Is Glad to Offer Money Back Plan

| Here is a medicine that is taking
the country by storm-thousa nds OF
i bottles are sold daily.
/ Thousands of once worn-out. run
down human machines now know
the happiness that buoyant, exhila.
rating health brings.
Dare's Menlh. Pepsin is first of
all powerful digestive. 1t starts
at the root of most human misery
\ the stomach.
1t builds up and makes strong the
/ digestive organs SO that every par
ticle of food you eat is properly and
\ thoroughly digested and assimilated
| into the blood stream. furnishing
nourishment that produces vigorous
health.
Without proper digestion good
health ia impossible. Foul gases ac-
4 cumulate q nd toxins poison the blood.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ROADS AGAIN SHORT
/ ! OF FAIR RETURN"
Class ! Rails Fail to Earn
SIS Per Cent Allowed, Yet
! Give Record Service. =.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March la.-Class
railroads srent s754. zoe. 600 on i'm
provements and new equipment in
1925 and gave the most "fticien'
service in their history. but were not
able to earn the fair return IN
property investment and tentative
valua ton set by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. They did come
nearer earning ii than in any previ-
GUS year. however.
These figures and conclusions Were
contained in a report made public
YESTERDAY by the Bureau Of Railway
Economics. which Is to he presented
tomorrow to the board of directors
of the American Railway Associa =
tion.
The report said large expenditures
for improvements had enabled the
class | roads to operate in 1929
with the greatest efficiency al q
economy in their history and sup
piled the shippers of this country
with the hest transportation service
that has ever been offered them
Despite this the fair return" of
SIS per cent on tentative values was
not earned. Instead. the earning was
S.63 per cent. or shortage of S2S.-
$4,000 below the fair return
The shortage. however. was shown
to be the smallest on record. In 1927
the shortage was S492. 2.3a1 900. with an
earning of 3.33 per cent. and in 1874
it was S146.46S.0 with an earning
of Sol per cent.
The earning based on the prep
erty valuation never has exceeded !
per cent, said tie report. Last year
it was 4.s3. The preceding year 1t
was 4.33 per cent and in 1921. 292
per cent.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
PERMIT BILL UP SOON.

The bill which has passed the
House giving Traffic Director Ed
ridge broader authority ito revoke
and suspend operators permits and
changing the conditions for the is
suance Of permits will be taken up
by the full Senate District committe
early next week. Chairman Capper
announced yesterday.
1t has been planned to refer the
measure to subcommitte for pre-
liminary study, but the Senator has
decided to have the full committee
consider it as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Doctor Testing His New ''Cancer Cure"
Dies Before He Can See Its Results

with paralysis which caused his death.
He was SO years old.
Physicians at the jefferson Hos
pital said they were hopeful that the
operations would prove successful. In
any event. they believed an impor-
tant discovery had been made by DIR.
Harris. They declined to reveal the
method of treatment.
DR.. Harris was said to have been
denied recognition sufficient to war
ra mt testing of his theories in Georgia
and finally decided to come here to his
alma mater, the Jefferson Medical
College, where. in a large, well equip
ped laboratory provided for his use.
he was to continue his experiments.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Dr.
Henry F. Harris of Atlanta. a former
member of the Georgia state medical
board, died here Wednesday before
seeing the results Of test Of his
life's work, hoped.for cure for can.
Ger.
The Atlanta physician came here
about two weeks ago to try some
theories he had evolved through years
of research on the treatment of
cancer. Last Saturday he performed
two operations at the jefferson Hos
pital and yesterday he was stricken
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Always remember that nine times
in ten the ailments that continually
bother you and make you feel de-
pressed and unfit are caused by the
stomach not functioning properly.
SO now all men and women who
are weakened by disease or over
work. who are nervous and irrita.
BILE. can put their faith in this tonic
medicine. that Is pleasant to take
and agreeable to the stomach.
People who have sallow skin, are
mentally depressed and can't get
restful sleep at night are advised to
try this sterling up-building elixir.
Bear In mind that yeu can prove the
goodness Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin by
trying just one bottle and II II doesn't
help yOu more than any medicine you have
ever tried Peoples Drug stores or any
druEEist will gladly return yeur money
without auibblinG.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Officers Ordered Here.

First Lieut.. Horace j. Caterer,
Medical Administrative Corps, in
Hawaii, has been ordered to this city
for duty at Walter Reed General Hos
pital
First Lieut. Eugene c. Batten. Air
Service. at McCook Field. Dayton,
Ohio. has been ordered to Walter
Reed Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Col. Commiskey Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Archibald F. Commiskey.
IT, s. Cavalry. at the Army War
College. Washington Barracks. has
heen assigned as acting Chief Of STAFF.
2lst, 22d. 23rd and oath Cavalry Divi-
sions with station here.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Reservist Ordered to Duty.

Maj. Stanley l.. Wolfe, Corps of
Engineers Reserve. Of Chevy Chase.
Nd. has been ordered to active duty
in training in the Office of the chief
of staff, War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
BLANTON'S CHARGE
GETS FLAT DENIAL
Man He Name as Selling Liquor
Kept Wow to Wife to Quit,
I torney Says.

By the Asso ated Press.
BALTI iORE, Md. March 6.-Abe
Cllman, proprietor of a sea food place
at 102 North Liberty street, swore
to his ife on her death bed last May
he won d mot again violate any law,
his counsel told a Federal district
court jury, which acquitted Ullman
of a liquor law violation charge In
November "Abes Seafood Place
was named by Representative Blan-
ton of Texas on the floor of the
House yesterday IS one of the 400
open saloons" in Baltimore. Ullman
has been i'll and is now rarely at his
restaurant, it was said there.
+ On November Il. 1925, he was tried
on the testimony of dry agents that
they had found liquor in his place on
MAY IA. His counsel told the jury
that Ullman had not been at his place
of business when the alleged sale
was made, but had been with his wife,
who that day was taken home from
a hospital to die. The attorney said
Mrs. Ullman asked her husband to
swear that he would not again violate
any law. THAT vow, made at MS
wife's deathbed, Ullman has faithfully
kept" he said The jurys verdict
was "Not guilty
Previously. in 1924. Ullman had
served 45 days on a liquor law viola
ton charge. and on July %. 1924, he
was sentenced to six months for
bribery of Acora Thompson. Wash
ington prohibition agent. He served
five months.
No rear bar" is in evidence in the
North Liberty street restaurant now.
Abe Ullman's son, now in active
charge of the business, said the res
taurant had been in it's present Condi-
ton for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
i. s. WILL PRESS
CLAIMS ON "PEPCO''
Agriculture Department to
Demand Refunds for Five
More Years.

The Department of Agriculture has
instituted a survey of its past rec
ords. which may take a long time, to
prepare data for submission to the
Potomac Electric Power Co., demand
ing five years more refunds from I'M
pounded funds.
Under a recent decision of Controller
General McCarl each Government es-
adjustment is to collect" from the
power company for the full seven
Years, the same as the public.
The McCarl decision, rendered to
the Department of Agriculture, is eX'
pected to be made a sort of test case
While nothing official has passed be-
tween the Government and the com
pany since the McCarl decision has
come to light, there have been indl'
cations that the company feels defl'
nitely, in spite of the McCarl decision
that it was right, in refundlnS 10 the
Government for two years instead OF
the seven wears for which the public
received refunds.
While the company has contended
that the Government received a pref
erential rate for the five years in
dispute, and that no funds We're laid
aside which could be used now to pay
The Government, the McCarl decision
holds that the Government did not
receive special rates. and is therefore
entitled to the additional refund.
Should the company and the Gov
eminent continue to maintain their
present positions. it was predicted in
some quarters that fight in the
courts might ensue.
Other Government departments have
received official copies of the decision
which also affects their own accounts
for electricity, but it was understood
today they We're waiting informally
FOR some development in the Depart
ment of Agriculture case before pre-
senting their own claims to the power
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Long Sleeve Modist,
But Skirt as Short
AS Ever, Is Edict
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-Forecasts
of Spring fashions in London indi-
cate many novelties. The latest
hint from the arbiters is that skirts
will be as short as ever, bodies a
mere slip of tulle, but that long
sleeves will carry almost as much
material as the dress itself.
Huge square cuffs reaching to
the hem of the dress are predict
ed for smart attire, and new
models are already seen with
enormous puffed melon sleeves,
striped with contrasting materials
which serve as both cloak and
sleeve.
The newest evening gown has no
sleeves but is cut right to the
chin, while some outdoor modes
are cut high and finished with Puri-
tan collars and bow tie, also With
out sleeves
There is a whisper that lingerie
is likely to be more scanty, as
stockings and endorsements are
being woven in one piece of finest
gauze silk This merely has a
1rock slipped over it and the eve
ming costume is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
EX-GERMAN PRINCES
REVEL IN SWITZERLAND
Seek Recreation in Midst of Home
Land Cutlery Against Money
Grants to Royalty.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, March AT time when
German cities are being plastered with
huge yellow posters saying, mot a
cent for the princes" in connection
With the question of further money
or property grants to the former rul.
ing houses, many members of the
provincial royal families are spending
the late Winter in Switzerland. Saint
Moritz and Davos are the most popu-
lar resorts
The press of the Left is making
political capital out of these Winter
hegiras. 1t prints extracts of hotel
registers at Davos. showing the fol.
lowing guests: His Royal Highness
Prince Christopher Frederick of Neck
lenburg and of retinue: His Majesty.
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Neck
'enburg and retinue, and His Majesty
Prince Berthold Won Badenand ret
niue"
That's where our money goes, "
lament Socialist daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

The constant curling and waving demand
ed by present styles in bObbed hair slowly
burns the color. luster and very life from
the hair. leaving Il dry. faded. brittle: and
full of dnndruff; then the hair roots shrink
ard the hair fails out fast.
Since girls Just must cur and wave the
hair to appear their prettiest. try Dam
de rine" to offset any bad effects. After the
first ,application your, hair will take on
he~ome e i """ soft waVv and ap
pear twice as thick and abundant. Falling
'' 2Scent h"tti" ~ rcfreshcpinr chandler
Inc from any drug store or toilet counter
right 10 The roots. invigoratcs, nourishcs
and strengthens them. helping the hair to
| grow thick healthy and luNuriant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
CHAPLAIN WILL SPEAK.
DR.. Montgomery to Address Spring
Meeting of Retail Credit Men.

DR.. James Shera Montgomery. pas
TOR of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church and chaplain of the House
Of Representatives, will address the
Spring dinner meeting of the Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men Of Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday on
Character is the Basis of Credit"
Kenneth j. Blundon, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, has ar
ranged the program, a special fea-
ture Of which is announced as a com
prehensive demonstration of the diff
culties encountered in securing set.
Elements of accounts placed with the
new collection department of the as
ISOLATION.
The association is making an inten-
SiVe drive for new members and the
membership committee will report the
number Of members secured since the
campaign started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Jazz Reaches Albania.

In Albania. the somewhat backward
country in the heart of the Balkans.
the jazz age has not made itself felt
except as jazz music and new idea
have been brought in mainly by the
diplomatic colony. The natives of Al.
bania recently took up Jazz music go
dancing with a vim. however. after il
was introduced by the American and
English colony at Tirana, the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
Ordered to Washington

Lieut. Col. George N. Newell, FL
nance Department. at Omaha, Nebr.,
has been ordered to Washington for
duty as finance officer at the Army
Medical Center, Walter Reed General
HOSpital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The LennoX- French Parent Teachers
Association will meet at LennoN
school January s. ut O'Clock. All
parents and their friends are invited.
The pupils of the Parent Teachers
Association neighborhoud music classes
OF the Won Unschuld School OF Music
Will give 4 recital January at the
him show in the Tivoli Theater.
Nine. Won Cuschuld will present
tickets to this performance to many
OF the pupils of the schools in the
reighborhood Of the theater.
Mrs Joseph Randall. shoe and rub
Der chairman of the ID. {. Congress
OF Parent Teachers Associations. re
ports that she has had many calls
for shoes for needy school children
This committee expects to make
enough on the card party at t.lks
Han January - to purchase shoes.
The kingsman Parent-TeaChe hers
Association met December Ii in the
school. with the president. Mrs. Hollo-
way. in the chair. Mrs. DorothE
Bishop. vice president. had charge oil
the entertainment. Vocal solos were
rendered by Mrs Smart and Mrs
earle. Christmas carols were sung by
The pupils cf the seventh and eighth
grades under the direction Of Miss
Heron.
\ meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association of the Randle Highlands
and orr schools was held in the Orr
School December L. with the preSi-
dent. Mrs. Strietberger. in the chair.
After a business session. talks were
given on pre- school work hy Mrs.
LADY and on the Gasque bill by Mrs.
Banaerman The association voted to
indo~sc the Gasque elective school
board bill.
Tho next meeting of the Bright
wood association VII! he in the form
of reception to new members and
teachers and Will he held the evening
of January l.. Mrs Giles Scott Raj
ter will be present.
The Federation of Parent-Teachers
Associations. Divisions 10 to IL. Pub
lie Schools. held its first quarterly
meeting Wednesday night in the IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

tional opera trust in order to raise by
popular subscription a fund of $500
600 (S2 800 900, to support the AIDE
quate production of opera in English.
Lord Londonderry is head of the board
of trustees and local committees will
be formed in all parts of the country.
Grand opera is in precarious con
dition in England. Not only does the
state offer no assistance. as is done in
many European countries, but the
government collects large sums from
producers in the form of entertain
ment tax. Grand opera always draws
good houses but the cost of production
is so great that a subsidy is necessary.
The public interest is shown in the
report of the British National Opera
Company which produced 40 operas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Parent-Teacher Activities

brary of Dunbar High School. Miss
Lillian Robinson. the president. out
lined the health campaign, which will
consist of a series of motion pictures
and lectures to he given by the medi-
cal inspectors. dentists. other physi-
clans and nurses. Addresses We're
made by Mrs. Barnerman. Prof. J. H.
Kyle of the kellyMiller High School,
West Virginia. and Capt. julius Pey-
ser. former member of the Board of
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

exclusive resort of BiarritZ by the
Autumn of 1927. An article in LIE
Soir, recently outlined plans for the
new movie city.
lie Soir bewails the decline of the
motion picture industry in France,
and especially the fact that Germany
has surpassed France in this field
but finds a ray of hope in the extra
ordinary suitability of the Basque
coast" for making pictures.
The Riviera is beautiful" lie Soir
quotes a we'll known French director
as saying. but beautiful in the same
way as the pretty girls who make a
business of being artists models and
know the price Of their beauty The
French film industry would do no bet
ter at Nice than it has done in Paris