davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
OUR WORLD COURT STAND

le speech OF President Coolidge
at Kansas City on our attitude to-
ward the world court and inter
national relations has been received
by the people Of the United States
with almost universal satisfaction,
and appreciation. There has been
little adverse criticism, and that has
come frem certain visionary quar-
tiers where the League OF Nations is
still regarded as the panscea for all
human ills.
The press dispatches tell us that
the reception of the speech in
Europe has been with something re-
sernhling disappointment or panied
surprise" There need have been
no appointment and little pain
The President has simply reasserted
the American attitude. When the
Senate attached the now famous res
ervatioRs to the resolution ratifyine
our adherence to the World Court
the senator's = Republicans anc
Democrats alike - meant exactly
what they said.
Evidently the European diplomat.
doubted this and thought that tn,
resolutions were put forward fol
trading purposes. To try this GU
they promulgated at their Genev;
conference a qualified acceptance
winch, if acquiesced in by the Unitet
States, would have nullihed certain
important provisions in the Senat,
reservations. This qualified accept
ance was SO sugar coated that if tn,
United States government had reall,
been in a horse-trading mood,
could have swallowed the pill YER
agreeably. But fortunately, Uncl,
Sam does not swap horses, diplo
matically speaking As the Presi
dent has now asserted. our reserva
lions meant just what they said. 1
the European nations do not desir,
TO accept them at. their face value
all they have to do is to so indicate
and the United States will remain
outside the court. If this causes an,
panied surprise among European
diplomats. the fault must lie witt
these diplomats in failing, in tn
first place, to accept these Senate
reservations at their face value.
y Certainly the American people
approve of the construction which
has been put on these reservation.
by the government. 1t is now up II
Europe to show whether it was ii
earnest in desiring the United State.
to tsEe pafesin tte-world court. i
the answer is in the negative, ane
our reservations are not accepted
there will be a great deal more relic
than disappointment in the Unitec
States
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
MANAGER TAYLOR
TELLS CT TRIP
TO EUR0PK


Edward N. Taylor. manager Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, Lynchbars. Virginia, is
member Of the Veteran Corps Rich
mond Blues. one Of the most famous
military organizations in the country.
The Richmond Blues and several com
panies of Connecticut militia char
tered a boat and took trip to Europe
a short time ago.
While In Brussels. Mr.. Taylor took
occasion to visit one Of the telephone
central offices. Being a arm believer
in having every telephone subscriber
visit the central once and during visi-
tation Week in Lynchburg . short
time ago. having had most Of his sub
scribers in his central once, he was
much surprised to ind that visiting
q telephone exchange in Brussels was
like making an effort 10 get into
America without passport. He was
denied permission to enter the build
ing and was directed to the Post-oface
Department across town, the system
in Belgium being government owned.
is operated by this department.
Mr.. Taylor says he was treated most
cordially by the officer in charge and
was given a letter to the exchange
head OF the central once. he wished to
inspect. His description Of his visit
follows:
Il was admitted then. and was in.
troduced to one of the engineers, who
spoke good English. Well. told
them much about the Bell System.
especially the Western Electric and
Graybar Companies. They became so
interested that l thought ! would
never go through the manual plant
and there was also some auxiliary
machine switching plant. ! was first
shown cable racks and the main and
intermediate frames. all Of which were
familiar. for they use W. e. material
Then reached the operating room
which l recognized. for used to show
1t on the slides when lecturing. The
board looked familiar. but II 10 old
and while it was plugged and worked
busily. It wasn't like ours. The per
sonnet is made up Of Woodworking
girls, who wear uniforms somethint
like American overslls-
Part OF this cd switchboard II
being superseded by a 1o.o00-line ma
chine switching plant, which is 10
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
THE MAINTENANCE MAN

A telephone plant. well designed
and admirably constructed in every
respect, but not kept up to the mark
from day to day. would soon fall into
q state OF general debility. inexorably
reflected in a low sring Of the grade
of service, says F. L. Rhndss outside
development engineer Of the Amert
can Telephone AMI Telegraph Com
pany in writing on Foundation Stones
Of Service
Rot or rust in the out-of-doors plant
take their daily toll. Dirt and dust
in the central ofices would speedily
affect the operation Of the delicate
switching mechanisms were eternal
vigilance not exercised. 1t Is only by
frequent and orderl testing processes
that many troubles can be detected
and repairs made before the trouble
becomes SO serious as 10 affect the
telephone service from the subscrib
ers' standpoint Cleverly contriyed
devices placed In the hands of the
maintenance men enable them. by the
exercise OF expert skill acquired
/ through long exp ,rience, to locats
hidden defects in cables and wire
with degree Of precision that seen.
| marvellous to the uhinitiated.
At every point throughout thi
broad land where limbs Of trees over
hang or project near telephone wire.
on poles, there will be found. not ia
away. a maintenance man whose jol
it is to make sure that these limb
are kept properly pruned SO that
| when it becomes q vital matter t.
hurriedly summon the doctor or tht
police or fire department. 1t shall NOT
be found that the telephone service Ii
interrupted. And IN this mans poke
will be found booklet, carefully pre-
pared under the guidance Of for astry
experts, showing lim, in every es
sential detail, how to prune trees. Sc
i that his work will De benefit, rattle
than an injury to them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
TELEPHONES IN
BANK VAULTS

An ordinance has been introduces
Into the City Couicil Of Chicago re
quiring that telephones shall be in
stalled In every bar k vault in the city
Recently clerk employed in the Cit.
Hall building was locked in a bani
vault for several hsurs and was no
released until tia night watchma'
happened to hear frantic poundin
on the door of the ault. If there ha'
been telephone CT mmunication wit
the outside ONCE his release woul,
have been immediste.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
ThomrsoD's Democratic
Weekly

Frederick ]. Thompson, Editor
and Business Manager. Issued
weekly al Mt. Victoria, Nd.
Read a life presentation Of
current events local, State and
National. Subscription and adj
yertising rates upon request.
Telephone Ia Plata 4lfl5
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
TENANT WANTED.

Tepant with team for "Whiie Hall
Cottage. Ideal location and splen-
Apply TO,
]. G. Jameson,
7 Chapel Point, ha
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-12-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Sounky, maryland.
mo. i7ss Equity
John H. Fuller, Plaintiff
E. Naury Posey and Florence NJ.
Posey, his wife; Richard b. Posey
and Merle Posey, his wife; Francis
d. Posey, Willard Price and. Ella
Price, his wife; Jessie l. Price,
Florence Price and Mamie Horn
baker and Joseph Hornbaker, her
husband. Defendants.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to P. w. lizard Of Wilcox
and Laura c. Kloos Of Tucson;
Mariana Palazuelas and Luz G.
Garcia of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
Hayden and Douglas
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
was promised referring to Sena-
tor Cameron's promise) a great
er military post. There's only a
handful of soldiers there now.
This much I do know-there1l be
troops on the border whether any
one is elected to the Senate.
Troops will be here a long time
after my next term in the United
States Senate expires and while in
the Senate I will do all I can to
keep the post here.
"Arizona, in settlement Of the
Colorado river question, is willing
to be fair and just, but does not
intend to be robbed. l suspect
that politics is behind the call Of
Gov. Richardson O fCalifornia for
a special session Of the California
legislature TO consider the Colo
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
OUR JOB WORK pLEASES

Nogales failed to kick goal.
Final score IA to 6.
Wanless and Jones were the
stars of the game for Nogales.
The Prescott coach was severe
ly criticized by number of per-
sons attending the game, among
the number, DR.. and Mrs. B. M.
Richardson, who, following the
game, called at The Information
al office and stated that between
halves the Prescott coach advised
the Prescott players to ''knock out
Jones, and I'll stand behind you"
DIR. Richardson also said that the
Prescott coach coached at the
|sidelines when Nogales made her
touchdown and that he referred
to the NogaIes crowd as robbers,
etc"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
INSTALL NEW PLUGS,
ADVICE OF WESTERN
AUTO SUPPLY MANAGER


If you have not installed a new
set of spark plugs within the past
year or if your present set has
gone 10000 miles, you will make
certain of quScked starting and
better engine performance dur
ing the coming wwinter if you in
stall complete new set now.
This is the advice of J. II. Lee
local manager of the Western
Auto Supply Company.
Hundreds Of thousands Of mo-
torist who installed new Cham
pion spark plugs during Cham
pion National Change Week last
spring, have enjoyed better serv-
ice snice that time and every mo-
torist will be better satisfied with
the performance Of his car if he
makes it a regular practice to put
in new plugs once year.
According to Mr.. Lee, many
do not understand how new spark
plugs improve the running of the
motor. The reasons are perfect
ly simple and easily understood.
Power is developed by the rapid
combustion and expansion Of the
burning gas ignited by the spark
at the plug points. Increased
power and economy result from an
intense spark that gives instan-
taneous ignition, more rapid ex-
pansion and complete burning of
the gas.
The spark plugs must furnish
from 600 to 1900 full intense,
perfectly timed sparks a minute
while constantly subjected to ter
rifle heat and hammerlike blows
Of the compression. Deposits Of
SCOT and carbon !. are gradually
burned into tn surfac Of the in.
sulating core, causing surface
leakage of current; corrosion
gradually sets up an electrical re-
sistance in the electrodes and
slowly but surely a less intense
spark occurs at the point of the
plug.
Loss of power and waste gas
and Oh result, from a less inten-
sive sparkk that causes a lag in
both ignition and flame propoga-
ton. Only a part Of the gas is
actually converted into power and
much Of it passes out the ex-
haust, merely wasted.
Deterioration takes place even
in Champion spark plugs although
| they give exceptionally satisfac-
tory service, says. Mr.. Lee and
new plugs win soon pay for TENN.
selves in saving of gas and oil.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
Bishop Navarrete
Continued from Page u

| Jake Rochlin stated that Colum-
bus discovered America for man
kind, and Judge O'Connor said
that Columbus was great son Of
the church and that if he had
sailed northwest to Newfound-
land he would have saved one
half of his sailing time in discov-
ering America.
when I think Of Columbus, I
think of the highness of his
ideals, said Bishop Navarette.
"He is a big example to me and
all thinking men. Let us, as
Knights of Columbus, strive to do
good toward others. / am glad
TO see in Nogales the kindly feel
ing existing between Catholics
and Non-Catholics."
The luncheon ended with Hugo
W. Miller offering the following
toast:
Here's to the Spanish to dis
covered America,
Here's to the English who set
tied it,
Here's to the French who help
ed give us Freedom,
Here's to those Of other ma
tions who are with US,
"Here's to the Catholics and
the Protestants,
"Here's to the Jews and the
Gentiles,
Here's to the Knights of Col
umbus who have made tbs gather
ing possible,
"Last, but not least, here's to
the man who first said,-
Omitted we stand, divided we
fall"
Covers at the luncheon were
laid for Bishop Navarette, r. C.
Bean, Hugo w. Miller, A. de 10
Tore, Phil Herold, Geore Fielder,
John Burton, M. G. Mexia, Jose
F. Valenzuela, Francisco G. Anna,
X. K. Cumming, P. E. Baffert, E.
Il. Thurman, C. C. Crenshaw, Bon
sail Noon, Robert E. Lee, Charles
K. Hardy, A. A. Castenada, R. L.
O'Neill, V. A. Smoker, Harry
Sugg, Charles L. Hardy, James V.
Robins, D. Macon, Herbert Horne,
Frank Noriega, j. N. Valenzuela,
Alex Durazo, Jesus Salamanca,
W. F. Overton, Alex Karam, Joe
Karam, Jake Rochlin, Frank J.
Duffy, Father DUDE, A. E. Saxon,
Joe Berk, Victor J. Wager, Duane
Bird, w. A. O'Connor, Captain L.
W. Mix, Dave Loeb, Bracey Cur
tbs, A. M. Gillespie, Manuel Es-
calada, Albert Joffroy, Leslie G.
Hardy, ]. C. Torea, J. B. Robin
son, H. R. Sisk, Gus Michaels,
Pickett, J. Dale Mack, Craig
Pottinger, Ramiro Ortiz, Robert
Fleischer, Ernest F1iescher, 8.
Karam, S. Saba, Major Sam Rotge,
Theron Richardson, Grover Mar
steller, Alex Joffroy, Angel Mi
randa, Jose Escalada, Warnack,
Jose r. Montijo, Stanley Pinker-
ton, Antonio Calabson, Frank Jof-
troy, and Eugene Peltier.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

reasonable price. Space has been
left for a special Merchants Dis
play, and also for q Mining Ex-
kibit, which will include speci-
mems from Santa Cruz County
and vicinity.
Competent judges have been Sc
cured from the University to do
the Judging which will begin at
10 A. M.
Considerable effort is being ex-
Ipended on remodeling and repair
ing the buildings of the Sonoita
Fair Grounds. Special pens have
been provided for the poultry
and every effort will be made to
assure the good care Of all ex-
hibits.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
Hugh Graham
Continued from Page u

NOUut41Uou AHV11 f6e y
ern part of that country. Be-
sides his wife and father he is
survived by a number of brothers
and sisters. He was a prominent
member of the Masonic Lodge and
during his residence here made
many friends who will be grieved
to learn of his untimely death.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
Nogales Loses

Continued from Page II
passing and they made another
touchdown and kicked goal. max
ing the score ID to 0 at the end
of the third quarter. Lou Fliesch-
er, Nogales player, was injured
in this quarter and taken out of
the game. ke
Feature OF Day
The feature of the game came
in the last quarter when on a
forward pass from Victor Wager,
Armando Wanless, Nogales full
back, got the ball and made an
eighty yard run for touchdown.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

Chevrolet has 81 "Zone" Of
fees conveniently located over
the United States.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
County Fair

Continued from Page u
given to the person with the Sec
ond highest numer Of points.
Each Farm Crop or Poultry Crop
entry counts two points. Each
first place counts four points and
each second place counts two
points.
A program has been arranged
for the day which will include an
Athletic Contest from one to two,
a School Program from two to
three, and a Rodeo beginning at
three. A dance in the evening
will be the final event. The usual
barbecue has been dispensed with,
but plenty of good eats are as
eured which will be on sale Of y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
D. L. Fain
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
man., declared Mr.. Curtis, who
added that Mr.. Fain came to No
gales about 80 years ago.
Mr.. Fain is survived by q wife
and three sons and two daugh.
tiers, Misses Alice and Consuelo
Fain. One of the sons, Robert,
is local mail carrier. The Fain
family is one Of the leading fam.
lilies of this city. Their home
here is at ass Noon street.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
COMING EVENTS

| October 1928 - Annual con-
vention Arizona Bankers rAssocia-.
October % - County Fair at
Sonoita.
October % - Nogales-B isbee
high school football game. -
October 1890 - Annual con.
vention southern district Of State
Federation Of Womans Clubs.
October 80 = Nogales-Doug-
las high school football game.
November IL - American L.
gion Armistice Day celebration.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17

RADIO river question. The best
friend that Arizona has in this
controversy is the state of Utah.
TIL Republican Administration
has been against Arizona. Elect
a Democratic governor and Dem
ocratic legislature, you should
support those who have served
you"
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-17
SANTA CLAUS BOOTH
AT COUNTY FAIR

Sonoita and Elgin are putting
on a Santa Claus booth at the
county fair at Sonoita next Sat-
urday to raise funds for Christ
mas. Everything desired by chill
dren will be found at the booth.
The Sonoita Sunday School is al
so putting on an exhibit at the
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
EVERGLADES SEMINOLES
TO BE SESQUI EXHIBIT
Forty Going From Florida, CARRIED
in Native Costume and TAX,
ing Alligators.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, August 3.-Out of the
Everglades, GRABBED in picturesque tri-
bal regalia. 40 Seminole Indians will
emerge tomorrow for the long trek TO
Philadelphia, where for a brief time
they will constitute one of the Florida
features at the Sesquicentennial
exposition.
The gathering here will mark their
first public appearance since the spec
tacular wedding of the Seminole high
chieftain, Tony Tommy, in a bit of
primitive forest near here on June 3.
With Chief Tony at the head, IA
bucks, 10 squaws and Is children will
embark in large buses for the Quaker
city. Aside from the unique para
phernalia of the tribe, the Seminoles
will take for exhibition 20 alligators
In a truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
ALCOHOL FOUND in DEATH.
Minute Traces Appear in Autopsy
on Man Who Died Sunday.

Remote traces Of denatured alcohol
We're revealed in an autopsy at the
District morgue yesterday upon the
body of Ira Washington, colored. 45
years old, of Alexander court north
west, who was found to have come to
his death at Gallinger Hospita Sunday
from a complication of pulmonary
tuberculosis, myocarditis and edoema
of the lungs.
The autopsy was performed after
police had received report that
poison liquor might have been partial
~ to blame. The autopsy revealed
such remote traces of the denatured
alcohol, however, and such definite
organic ailments that a, certificate of
death from natural causes was issued
by Coroner r. Ramsay hewitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
TODAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Lightnin'," drama. at
500 pm.
Keith's--Joseph Sankey's noted re.
vue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle - James Jeffries and Tom
Sharkey, vaudeville. continuous 100
to IL pm.
Strand - Primrose Four" yalide-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
Columbia Nell Gwynn," at 1928
am, 1:25, 1880, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Ella Cinders,' at
11:40 am, 1:S0, s:45, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
MARKET ON RIVER
|SCAMP|GAN GOAL
Southwest Business Men
Name Committee to Carry
on Drive.

Adopting a resolution reciting the
benefits of the Waterfront for a Farm
erS' Produce Market and Center Mar
ket, indorsing the Wrisley Brown let
ter outlining the general plan for
transfer of such markets to the water
front and appointing = steering com
mittee of seven to foster the project.
the executives committees of the South
west Citizens Association and the
Southwest Business Mems Association
at joint meeting in the Fifth Baptist
Church Sunday School, at Six-and,a-
half and + streets southwest, last
night launched a systematic campaign
TO achieve the purposes outlined.
The meeting was marked with an
address from the floor by j. +. Robin
son urging Southwesterners to bestir
themselves and take drastic action to
offset efforts to bring the markets TO
the lexington section or TO the Pat
tersOn tract.
II know that there is much propa-
ganda being used to bring the market
to the lexington section Mr. Robin
son declared
Holds Southwest Sighted.
TT should be the duty of our com.
mittee to bring the benefits of the
water II OllG W lhS pthShAio1A - tAtN
public.
Southwest has been The stepsister
to Washington. Look at the streets.
Which ones do they pave? Connectl-
cut avenue. Twelfth street, which
we need paved? No. Look how long
they were in paving Seventh street.
Why? Because Southwest does not
look after itself /"
Salvatore Scalco was appointed
chairman of the committee, under u
special motion from the floor by Viii
liam Kurtz WimSatt. despite the fact
that he was not a Southwest business
man. in recognition of the efforts he
has been expanding TO bring the mar
kets to the waterfront.
The other committee members APP
pointed by the officers of the two or
CARNATIONS were Frank A. Johnson,
George A. Frazier. Henry J. Auth,
Robert s. Strobel, Maurice Flynn and
]. F. Robinson.
Resolution Is Adopted.
The resolution, presented by Mr..
Johnson and adopted as embodying
the sentiments of the meeting, was as
follows:
THAT we unanimously approve the
location of markets of Washington,
District of Columbia, in the Southwest
section.
1--WE have the Municipal Fish Mar
ket, the highest type of its kind in
America: five terminal freight yards
within one-half mile radius, two Spien-
did ice and cold storage refrigerating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

plants. one that Congress, by special
permit, allows to pipe refrigerator
lines to adjacent commission houses;
three lines of steamships that bring
To our markets products from the Pc
tomac River and Chesapeake Bay.
I'VE offer the best located site in
the District, absolutely near the bust
ness center of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

Rialt0-"So This Is Paris" at IL
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Palace - THE Show Off," at 1856
am, 1910, 2:25. APO, 610. 7:55 and
$50 am.
TivOIi - THE Road to Mandalay,"
at 2:30, 4:20, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador - ELLA Cinders," at
6:25, and $50 pm.
Central-"Its the Old Army Came"
1870. 2, $50. s, $50, and $40 pm.
Wardman Park--"Thief of Bagdad,"
at and pm.
Lincoln (colored) Good a d
Naughty" from to il pm.
For Appropriate Floral Designs
consult GUIDE, Washington's leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Would Revive River Traffic.

Speaking to this point, Mr.. Strobel
predicted revival OF the days when
Maryland and Virginia truck farmers
would again utilize the river to bring
produce to Washington in view of the
proximity of the markets to the river
front in case the Southwest sugges-
ton is adopted.
Scalco in ar address predicted a de-
crease in the cost of living because of
the economy in handling and trans
porting perishables il the Southwest
market plan goes through.
Immediately after the meeting
Scalco called special committee
meeting to discuss plans for present.
ing the Southwest waterfront project
to the public in general and the plan
ming committee in particular.