davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-08-14
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
E. K. Cumming. plaintiff. VS..
Jose M. Maytorena and Ernes.
tina M. de Maytorena, husband
and wife, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. in an
action wherein E. K. Cumming,
was plaintiff and Jose M. May.
torena and Ernestina M. de May.
torena, husband and wife, were
defendants. upon a judgement
rendered on the 23rd day of July,
1926, in favor of said plaintiff,
and against said defendants. for
the sum of Five Hundred Fifty
& OO/1O0 Dollars ($550.OO), to-.
gether with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on all of
the right, title, claim and in.
terest of said defendants in and
to the following described real
property, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast
quarter of section twenty six (26)
and the west half of the south
west quarter of section twenty
five (25). township % south,
range ii east, G. & S. r. B. & NJ.
in Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 23rd day of August,
1926, at 11:0O o'clock a. m., of
said day at the Court House
door in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
I will sell the above described
property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain.
tiff's claim, besides the costs and
interest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 23rd day of July,
A. D., 1926.
Fl. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By Fl. J. PATTERSON,
7-24-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-08-14
STATE OF ARIZONA, -

County of Santa Cruz.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10th day OF July. A. D.,
1926, by Robert G Howell. and r. w.
Ashby, President and Assistant.Secre-
tary. respectively. of Mexico A rizona
Trading Company, known to me to be
the persons who executed. and are de-
scribed in said instrument, and who
stated to me that they executed said
instrument on behalf of said corpora
ton for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written
THEILAN THOMSON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires S2229.
(Notarial SeaD ia 6t.
The border vidette., 1926-08-14

Bard - Local farmers held
meeting here recently, for pur.
pose of organizing electric pow.
er district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
OFFICERS, CRAZED BY SEIZED
LIQUOR, SHOOT UP 8 HOTELS
Use Clubs on Guests in Beds When Ammunition
Runs Out-13 Persons Injured, Fixtures
Smashed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE. Okla, July 20.--Four
persons were shot and wounded, two
seriously, and eight severely dubbed
by two Muskogee officers who early
today became crazed by liquor Sc
cured In raids and ran anuck In
three hotels
The oficers, Paul Davis. a deputy
sheriff, and Yes Eormack. city de-
tective. ran about the halls Of the
hotels, battering down doors and hr-
ing at guests as they lay In bed.
When their ammunition became ex-
hansted they beat their victims with
clubs and smashed windows and fix.
lures.
Riot Call Turned In.
Fellow officers. responding to a
riot call. were forced to shoot Davis
several times in fight TO overpuw-
er him. His condition is critical Cor
mack was easily subdued and placed
in jail.
Several other persons are believed
to have been injured. but had not
reported TO police. The more severely
injured were taken to hospitals, while
many fled to nearby hotels or private
homes.
0fficers investigating the case said
that Davis and Cormack had been
engaged IN liquor raids during the
evening. Search Of their automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR
WILL NOT BE MADE AT ONCE
Spokesman Explains Announcement Of
Retirement Was Delayed to Permit
Completion Of Work.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
staff Correspondent Of The star.

WHITE PINE CAMP. July 2o-Frederick A. Fenning has
rendered his resignation Commissioner Of the District of
lumbia and in the hands Of the Attorney General
Washington I.
through his spokesman that this resignation
him. 1t said also that Mr. Fenning his resignation
the night before President Coolidge left Washington for his
ton despite Mr. Fenning that he had
intention of resgnng had any
President about retiring s#
The Presidents spokesman explained that
the receipt Of the resignation withheld that the Commis-
sioner could complete work he engaged which
should have been finished by now. I
Although the President represented saying that he
looked for Mr. Fenng step office any day now
not indicate that he in position appoint
Mr.. Fehning mmedatef SS
It known that Mr. Coolidge has giving thought
to this appointment coming here but it thought that
has not yet reached decision He has had before him
President known have made inquiries Of certain individuals
Washington in whose Judgment he has profound He has
asked these they could suggest any of the aber
for this place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
FENN|NG WILL END
HIS DUTIES TODAY
DeIano Is Most Prominently
Mentioned to Succeed to
commissionership.

When Frederick A. Fenning closes
his desk in the District Building this
afternoon 1t win be his final act as
Commissioners. Tomorrow, accompanied
by Mrs. Fenning, he will leave on an
extended motor trip through the New
England States, and before his re-
turn his resignation win have been
accepted and his successor appointed.
These plans are understood to have
been completed at conference at
the District Building today between
the Commissioner and Frank j. Ho-
gan, his chief counsel during the i'm
peachment proceedings before the
House judiciary committee, while
telegraph wires brought to Washing
ton the news that Mr.. Jennings resig-
nation is in the hands of Attorney
General Sargent.
No Comment to Make
Even when confronted with the
newspaper dispatches Mr.. Fenning
Eclung to his oft.repeated Characters.
tic statement, II have no comment to
make. Mr.. Hogan also declined to
deny or affirm the reports. but in
dicateds in his conversation with news.
paper men following the conclave
with the Commissioner that 1t might
be true.
Mr.. Hogan did declare, however.
that he had advised Mr.. Fenning to
make no comment whatever on the
, reports from the Summer White
House, and pointed out that Ii q for
NAL statement was deemed advisable,
he would make It for the Commits.
sioner.
The Commissioner ana Mr.. Hogan
were cIoseted for more than q half
hour in Mr.. Jennings ONCE. The at
night and was greeted at the door OF
ming. Hello, Fred. how are you? r.
was Mr.. Hogan,s CHEEKY welcome ia
his client. The two clasped hands
and into Mi. Jennings Office they
went for the secret conference.
Rejoins Commissioners at Meeting.
The meeting was held just as the
semi a-weekIy session of the Board Of
Commissioners adjourned ComMiE-
sioner Fenning was present at the
board meeting, but remained for some
time with Mr.. Hogan as his colleagues
conducted q public hearing over a
protest against the enforcement of
certain health regulations. After the
conferences with Mr.. Hogan. however,
Mr.. Fenning Joined his colleagues.
Following his conference with the
Commissioners. today. Mr.. Hogan re.
vealed that it was he who directed
Mr.. FenniYfg 10 maintain his attitude
zof strict reticence IN discussing his
plans Tor the future The Commis-
.stoner, Is 6 n known. ahIded strictly
CONTINUED on Page &. Oolumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

revealed several empty bottles and a
quantity or whisky. All of the In
Jired were believed to have been resi-
dents OF Muskogee.
Entering a small hotel shortly after
y o'clock the pair started shooting
through doors. at fixtures and at
guests attempting to escape down
halls. They then entered an adjoin-
Ing hotel and repeated the attack. It
was while engaged in their third raid
that the riot squad arrived and cap.
tured them.
Cormack was too dazed to talk this
morning and Davis was not rational
Shortly after Davis was captured he
said: ut would be better IL we had
both been killed. :
Woman Shot In Head.
Ed Conway, merchant policeman.
was severely wounded In trying to
overpower Cormack.
Mrs. y. NJ. Roden was shot in the
forehead, but has a chance of re-
coyery, physicians said. A negro
porter and an unidentified man re-
ceived slight wounds.
Six of the men most severely
beaten are: Homer Pittman, police
man, condition serious; Tom Smith
owner of one Of the hotels. and his
son John Smith, Benjamin Butts, K.
Forzly. and "Blackien Williams. all Of
Muskogee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
FINISH Fight BEGUN
ON ART MAGAZINES.
First Arrest Made in Drive to
Clean NeWsstands Here of
Indecent Pictures.

Ralph Given. assistant United
States attorney and veteran Federal
prosecutor III Police Court for many
years. today announced q fight to
the finish on all so-called art maya
zines containing indecent pictures
that are sold openly on the streets
OF the National Capital. continuing
the campaign started d year ago by
The star to clean up the newsstands
of the city of undesirable magazines.
Announcement of this campaign.
followed the arrest Of William Ell.
Smith Of 227 b street, alleged dis
tributor or d questionable art maga-
zine. He was charged with violation
Of section S72 Of the code which pro.
hibits the distribution Of leWd and In
deceiit pictures.
He was released on q collateral Of
800 and his case today was continued
luntii July %. AT this time. u Is ex.
pected, an imposing array Of lawyers
J from New York. representing the
owners Of the magazine, win appear
Tor the defense. Smith was arrested
Nv Policemen John r., Thompson and
y. Il Bilima1 Of the eighth and third
precincts; respectively.
Mr.. Given said today that he had
taken the matter Up with MAI. Peyton
Gordon, district attorney, and was
nosx prepared to wipe from the news
stands al maya zines and books hax.
ing possible Bad effects on the morals
of the youth ok the city.
More than 3 year ago The star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
GALES THREATENS
CHURCH LAW FOES
Severe Punishment Awaiting
Any One Defying Religious
DEGREES, He Warns.
By the Associated Press.

y
MEXICO CITY, gully 90. president
Gales Is determined to enforce the
new religious regulations, which 70.
into effect July 81. The Monterrey
correspondent OF Excelsior quotes the
executive as saying:
, The government Of the republic Is
firmly decided to enforce the religious
laws, even IL 1t is compelled to adopt
extreme measures, without taking into
consideration the action to be devel-
oped BY the Catholics, which. IL car.
ried beyond the legal path, win be
severely punished.
No foreign or interior influence, IN.
cluding the Pope's grumblings, viii
make my government change Its atti-
faide. 3,
Numerous Catholic societies are quis
city meeting, with as little publicity
~ possible, and discussing the course
fo pursue after July 81.
The National League for the De-
tense cf Religious Freedom held q
meeting last night attended BY mem
beers from each state III the republic.
some agreement Is thought to have
been reached, but nothing was made
public.
Thirtv.seven priests have been cited
Nv tks mayor OF Mexico City fo the
attorney general on B charge of fall
ure to comply with the law requiring
aii priests To register with the nlli-
nicipal authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
FENN|NG RESIGNS POST At REQUEST Of PRESIDENT
HORSE KICKS YOUTH, 10,
TO DEATH NEAR LAUREL
Guy Bedwell Animal Rears Up and
Strikes Herbert Mencke in Face
with Front Hoofs.
snecial nisnafch to I.he Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
LAUREL, Nd. July 20.-Herbert
Mencke, is years old, was almost in
stantly killed yesterday when horse
reared up and kicked him in the face
at the Yellow Brae farms, three
miles from Laurel.
According to Mrs. J. B. Bedwell,
Menclke was standing in front OF the
horse while 1t was being bled by
Humphrey Finney, when the animal
suddenly reared and kicked him. The
youth never regained consciousness
and died before physician could be
called.
Mencke came to this country from
Germany two years ago and has
since been employed at the Yellow
Brae farms. used mainly for training
the race horses Of Guy BedwelI.
Mencke's parents still are living in
Germany. He would have been 19
years old on August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WINS HABEAs CORPUS.
Coffee House Proprietor's Alibi Scored
By Homiciae Squad Head.

!. PITTSBURGH, July 70 Cf1. Coun-
sci for George Psialias. held for ques-
tioning In connection with the staying
of Don r. Mellett, Canton. Ohio. pub
Usher, today obtained q writ Of habeas
corpus on the Pittsburgh Detective
not be released from custody. The
writ, signed by Common Pleas Judge
Joseph M. Swearingen, was made re-
turnable tomorrow.
Psialias, proprietor Of cofEee house
in New Kensington and known to
police as George the Greek. was
committed to the Allegheny County
Jail for five days BY Police Magistrate
r. M. Hough &, short time before the
habeas corpus action was flled. ne
appeared at detective headnuarterh
yesterday after police had started 4
search for him and was held as d sus.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
ANDREWS TO WAGE
WORLD rum FIGHT
Success in London to Be Fol-
lowed BY Negotiations
With Other Capitals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press ~
LONDON. July 20l-- A bid for
world wide co-operatiofi or foreign gov,
ernments In the enforcement of pro.
hibition in the United States may be
the outcome Of the present Anglo.
American discussions here IL plans
nlaterialize as anticipated by Wash
ington.
In the event an agreement Is
reached with the British, It is consid-
cred likely that other governments,
particularly Of the European conti-
mental countries. win soon be ap.
preached hy the United States with q
view to opening similar discussions
designed to bring about international
understandings which ultimately
would deal deathbIow to the rings
Of transoceanic bootleggers.
Brig. Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews,
American prohibition enforcement
chief. said to the Associated Press to-
day:
Initiation In Washington.
II we are successful in our present
mission, it is quite probable. indeed,
that other governments may be APP
pealed to TO give ear to our pleadings
to interrupt the activities or the rum
runners who have constantly broken
our laws
This Is question, however. which
must be decided by Washington, he
pointed out. as 1t would entail con-
siderable diplomatic correspondence
prior to the initiation Of actual nego.
tiations.
I'm view Of the fact that our mis-.
sion came specifically to confer with
the British" Gen. Andrews added.
s'the present delegation would scarcely
be In q position to continue any such
negotiations In any other quarters.
Success Seen in London.
IN the event we are successful
here and everything thus far Is
working as smoothly as was expected
lit Is more than probable that Wash
ington would be tremendously i'm
pressed and encouraged and would see
fit to sound other governments with
hopes Of beginning similar discussions
aimed to bring more intimate relations
In our anti.rum activities Z
Ing the United States from Great Brit
ain. certain AMOUNTS are said also to
be constantly arriving In America
from Holland, Belgium. Germany and
France, all such shipments being
made by individuals.
Il AZ is contemplated In the discus.
slams Wit n fI1a Rriffsh the America MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
le, 900 I ()OT IN 10 y llP.
NEGRO Messenger shot II Leg Nv
ST Louis Robbers.

S7 DTJrs. Juiy 10 rive rob-
hefs today shot and wounded sandy
Morgan. negro faesseilE eE of the Gi
Trust CO.: when he reslsk sked e no "a up
Ana eSca5ed in iii automobile with
10000. rlIe robbery Was ~ Twelfth
sfFSef ana 4FaSi3fi1kf0ii avenue s.
busy corner III the wholesale district
The fiie1seiG ger was shot ii the ioft
Ia3 ana lefk Bips 3ild fere ixea scalp
wounds when struck over the head
with fiss butt of 8 revolver VIII
n8Ss66 sal6 III l0dft hNe sllokN were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

VENICE, Italy, July 10 tFl.
Charles Evans Hughes, former An1eri.
can Secretary Of State, arrived here
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
From Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast As the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau Fofecast.l
Generally fair and slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and
continued warm, followed by local
thundershowers tomorrow afternoon
or night, cooler Thursday. 4
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Pare 20
Evening star., 1926-12-04
Lincoln Memorial to Have New System
OF Lights to Properly illuminate Statue

the shadows in the wrong direction.
giving the face an appearance of
fright rather than one of repose, as
intended by the sculptor. This light
ing has been the cause of considerable
disappointment to many of the visi-
tors there, it was said at the public
buildings office.
The scheme providing for correcting
this is the instalati ton in the ceiling
Of IL powerful flood lights grouped
at one side of the memorial and IL ad-
ditional flood lights of less power on
the other side, for the purpose of re-
lieving some of the intensity of the
other group. The translucent marble
panels are TO be replaced by specially
made glass, which will diffuse the
light, yet make the lighting system
invisible. In addition, behind each of
the 125 translucent marble panels will
be a single light of less intensity than
the flood lights. The wiring system
will be so arranged that certain groups
of lights may be turned on in order to
get the effect desired at any time.
Evening star., 1926-12-04

installation of a new lighting sys'
tenn in the Lincoln Memorial to fur
nish proper illumination to the statue
will begin within a short time, a con-
tract having been awarded to Blggs
& kirchner, local contractors. VINO
will follow a plan prepared for the
office by w. d. A. Ryan, director OF
the .llumina ting engineering labora-
tory Of the General Electric co.
Mr. Ryan made ar exhaustive study
of the lighting effects in the memorial
and finally devised an artificial light
ing scheme which would give the
statue the appearance intended by
the sculptor, Daniel Chester French'
Mr.. French. it was explained today
has been dissatisfied with the illuml-
nation of the statue ever since the
completion of the memorial.
The investigation showed that only
a small amount of light came through
the translucent marble panels in the
ceiling. The strong light coming IN
the entrance served to wipe out the
effect of the ceiling light and cast
Evening star., 1926-12-04
CRABTREE HEARING
RECALLS OLD WEST
Dispositions of Pioneers Sup
port Claim of Mrs. Carlotta
C0Ckburn in Suit.
By thr Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 4.-Echoes Of
the early sos when Tombstone
yesterday in the Suffolk Probate Court
here. Pictures of the old days were
drawn in depositions read I'm support
of the claim of Mrs. Carlotta Coei
burn of San Gabriel. Calf. to share
in the s4.000.000 estate of the 1ato
Lolita Crabtree, actress
Afidavits of two old timers OF the
Arizona mining camp supported the
contention of Mrs. Cockburn that sh.
was the daughter of the late John 4
crabtrce. brother of Lotta Crabtree
and, therefore, a niece of the actress.
Frontier Town Days.
The deponents were Robert Henri
Reynolds of Naco. Ariz., and Michael
NJ. Rice, now of California. Both
claimed to have been friendly with
John Crabtree in California AMI
Arizona.
In Tombstone. described as. a. town
of 500 INHABITANTS. days Journey
by stage from the railroad, life was
simple, the atlantis said. Killings
were frequent and the vigilantes had
much to do. Men were careful how
''iNS 'fiIiNt'I H1ef ana women
for they were held responsible fo,,
their remarks. In this background
both said. Jack Crabtree lived with
his reputed wife. Reynolds and Ric.
both swore that they knew of q
daughter born of the union. Thev
said they had known Lotta Grail.
tree in California. and that the Grail.
tree that they saw in Arizona wa
| the actress brother.
Was Call Boy.
Reynolds in his deposition said .Jacl;
crabtree had told him he intended IT,
name the baby Carlotta after his sis
ter. lie said that in 1856, when h..
visited Tombstone, Jacks partner. Ed
Bullock. took him to show hin,
Jacks kid" which was done.
Rice. who said he met Lotta Crab
tree while he was call boy in a San
Francisco theater. said he came across
Jack Crabtree for the first time in
Tombstone.
Evening star., 1926-12-04
FILIPINO FREEDOM
is BUNUAN DEMAND
Commission Director Declares Com
plete Independence Only Solu-
tion to Philippines Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December f.
The only satisfactory solution of the
Philippine question is the granting OF
immediate. complete and absolute in
dependence. w. G. Bunuan, director
Of the Washington Office of the Phil
ippine Commission of independence,
asserted Thursday night in address
ing the College Club of Philadelphia.
The fear of certain investors that
with the disappearance of American
sovereignty protection of investments
would be removed was unjustified, he
said.
ITO discriminate against outside
capital" he declared, would be fatal
to a new independent government.
THE other objection IS Japan" he
said. The main argument connected
with this objection is Japan's need for
territory for her expanding popula.
ton, and that the Philippines is the
natural direction for such expansion.
This argument can be dismissed as
being highly exaggerated. Japan has
enough room for her own people. 1t
is not land that Japan needs, but raw
materials"
The speaker urged the College Club
and similar organizations in America
to help create public opinion strong
enough to influence those in author.
fly to end the deadlock between Gov.
Gen. Wood and the Philippine Legis-
lature." He added that the faith of
the Filip;no people in America re-
nnained mistaken.