davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-19
new SPEED ROUTES
SOON TO BE OPENED
"Thirty-Mile Limit" Signs to Be
Erected on Four
Highways.

Installation of the "30-mile limit
signs along certain sections of the
four arterial highways designated by
the Commissioners for increased
speed will be started within a few
days. it was announced today by Traf
fic Director NJ O. Eldridge.
The "30-mile limit signs have ar
rived from the factory, Mr.. Eldridge
said. but their placement will not be
started until similar signs designating
Is and 90 mile speed limits are re-
ceived. They are expected this week.
The highways on which the speed
limit is to be increase as soon as
the signs are erected are: Wisconsin
avenue from Massachusetts avenue
to the District line; Bladensburg road
from Fifteenth and II streets north
east to the District line; Massachu-
setts avenue from Sheridan Circle west
TO the District line, and Central ave-
nue. northeast from Benning road to
Capitol Heights.
Built-up sections along these high
ways. however, will have Is and %
mile limits.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
coast GUARD soon
| TO OWN AIR FORCE
Fleet Of Five SeapIanes
Going Into Service in
North Atlantic.

The new United States Coast Guard
scouting fleet of five seaplanes is
being delivered this week and within
a few sdays will take the air off the
North Atlantic seaboard.
Authorized by Congress. the five
seaplanes have been manufactured by
the Looming Aeronautical Engineer
some of them already have been
flown to their base, 1t was learned
today.
Three planes will be assigned to
Cape May. New Jersey Coast Guard
base, in charge of Comdr. f. S. Ad-
Olson, and two will go to Gloucester,
Mass, where Lieut.. Comdr. G.. G. Won
Paulsen, pilot himself, is in charge.
Will Keep Eye on Rum Boats.
The seaplanes will be used not only
for the purpose of scouting over the
rum fleet and informingS Coast Guard
officials ashore and afloat of the loca-
ton of these, but also act as the "eyes
in the air." of the Coast Guard serv
ice which is charged with the protec-
tion of life and property at sea. AS
such they will scour thousands of
square miles of ocean, on the lookout
for dangerous derelicts and for ships
in distress. They will also watch for
great schools of fish and if possible
communicate their position to mem
bers of the fishing fleet off the North
Atlantic shores.
Lieut.. Comdr. Won Paulsen, who is
to get two of the seaplanes, was the
pioneer in using such planes off the
coast for reconnaissance purposes, and
has already had great success. He has
been operating in a seaplane borrowed
from the Navy, which he housed in n
tent borrowed from the Department
of Commerce. The Navy plane will be
returned.
In Use OH South Atlantic.
Seaplanes and airplanes are also in
use along the South Atlantic Goa st,
under jurisdiction of Collector of Gus
toms M. O. Dunning, at Savannah,
Ca. who feels he has used them to
good advantage, not only over the
water, but over the land as well, look
ing for illicit operators.
With completion of the new scout
ing fleet Of Seaplanes, which admitted.
ly is to be used as a sort of expert
ment to determine if a much larger
operation by planes would be feasible
in the future, the Coast Guard build
ing program for more ships also is
progressing.
Thirty-three patrol boats Of 125-foot
length are under construction at
Camden, y. j., and the new ship
which is to take the place of the old
battle-scarred veteran of the Arctic
seas. the Bear, is on the ways at
Newport News. This new ship is not
to take the name of the old Bear, but
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MAGILL DENIES CHARGES.
Expenses in Campaign Will Not Eek
ceed SEE. 900, He Says.

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. October 10
R,.--Hugh S. Magill. Independent
candidate for the United States Senate
IN Illinois. after a campaign speech
here last night. branded as false
charges that a 100000 fund had been
raised in behalf of his candidacy. He
did not mention the fund charges in
his speech. however.
ANY statements that $500. 900
slush fund has been raised in behalf
Of my campaign are nothing but lies. "
he said. Il am glad Of the opportu-
nifty to go before the investigating COM
mittee Wednesday and make a sworn
statement that my expenses for this
campaign will not exceed S25 900. The
largest single contribution that l have
received has been $1,000"
Evening star., 1926-10-19
SUES FOR JURY TRIAL.
Motorist Claims Right on Charge
by Violating Traffic Laws.

Charles E. Lemonds. a resident of
Maryland, today asked the District
Court Of Appeals for a mandamus to
compel Isaac r. Hit, one Of the
judges of the Police Court, to grant
him a trial by jury on a charge of
violating the traffic laws. The refusal
of trial by jury under, the traffic act
constitutes a violation of his constitu-
tional rights, he says.
Lemonds was arraigned October 13
and entered a plea of not guilty. de-
manding a jury trial. The court de-
nied his request, but continued the
case until October -27 Unless the ap-
pellate court interVeneS, Lemonds
says, he will have to stand trial be-
fore Judge Hit or some other judge
of the Police Court. Such trial, he
claims, would deprive him of the right
of trial by jury and would be un-
constitutional, illegal and svoid. He
is represented by Attorneys Duke and
Lewis.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
PRESIDENT TO SEE
DREAM REALIZED
Armistice Day Visit Will Dis.
close Kansas City Liberty
Memorial Completed.
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS, CITY, October 19.-In
coming to Kansas City Arrnistice day
for the dedication of the Liberty Me-
mortal, President Coolidge will see the
naturalization of what was only a
dream when, in 1921, as Vice Presi-
dent, he Joined with military leaders
Of the allies in laying the corner stone
of the citys monument to the war
dead.
The memorial, a beautiful shaft Of
white stone. rising on a hill $50 feet
above the Union Station Plaza and
f1anked by two stone buildings, now is
virtually completed. 1t cost 81 SOC, 900.
The corner stone was laid during the
American Legion convention here,
with Mr.. Coolidge, Gen. Foch Of
France, Admiral Beatty Of Great
Britain. Gen. Diaz of Italy, Gen.
Jacques of Belgium and Gen. Pershing
present.
Howard P. Savage, newly elected
commander Of the American Legion.
Secretary of War Davis, Admiral Rob
ert E. CoontZ and the Governors Of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska have accepted invitations to
attend the exercises Armistice day.
A telegram from the White House
said Mrs. Coolidge would accompany
the President
Evening star., 1926-10-19
lMAC|LL DENIES
! BIG FUND CHARGE
Reed Summons Minister Who
s Is Said to Have Mentioned
3 "SluSh."

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 19-The trail OF
q reputed "slush fund for the indie
pendent senatorial candidacy Of Hugh
Magill of Chicago was followed today
byx the Senate campaign funds com
mittee.
Besides Magill, Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri. chairman. and sole
member Of the committee here, had
summoned Rev. Robert O'Brien, a
Methodist minister of Chicago, who
was quoted yesterday by two Anti
Saloon League officials as having said
from $500, 200 to 100000 for Magill's
campaign had been assured.
Magill, in statement in East st
Louis last night, asserted that any
statements that huge slush fund had
been raised in behalf of his candidacy
were lies. He said he would be glad
OF the opportunity to go before the
committee and make a sworn state
ment that his expenses would not ex
ceed $25.000 and that the largest sin
gle contribution he had received was
$1,000.
Say Support Was Refused.
The dry leaders who testified before
the committee F. Scott Mcbride. ma.
tional superintendent. and George B.
Stafford. State superintendent-sai
that Rev. Mr.. O'Brien had sought
AntiSaloon League support for Ma
gill, but this had been refused, the
officials objecting to the expenditure
of the sum they mentioned.
Both quoted O'Brien as declaring
hat this sum would be spent without
running afoul the law because shere
IL ,f
practices act.
Stafford declared that when O'Brien
first consulted him regarding the
Illinois senatorial fight the clergyman
had stated that Frank L. Smith, the
Republican senatorial nominee, would
be eliminated from the fight through
appointment to office by Presi-
dent Coolidge, and that it was pro-
posed. TO name as candidate in his
place. Col A. V. Smith. States attor-
tcy of Lake County.
Denies Aiding Preparations.
Before winding up the first day of
the inquiry Senator Reed sought to
get at the genesis of the statement
read in the Senate last June by Sena-
tor Caraway. Democrat. Arkansas.
and making grave charges of "slush
fund" expenditures in the April
primary.
Chester a. Willoughby, secretary
TO Senator William b. Mckinley, Re-
publican, defeated in his renomina-
ton race by Frank l.. Smith, denied
that he had anything to do with the
preparation of the statement or that
he discussed the matter with one or
two other Senators before the Car
away speech was made
While examining Mcbride and SAT-
ford. Senator Reed carried the inquiry
Into the activities of the Anti-Saloon
League in supporting Smith and in
lighting George f. Brennan, Demo-
cratic nominee, who is an avowed wet.
Mcbride showed some spirit in his
answers and finally suggested to Sem
ator Reed that he go after the
liquor interests" alleged to be sup
porting Brennan just as he inquired
into the activities of the dry organ.
ization. Reed demanded the names
OF individuals among wet leaders, and
although Mcbride gave none he sug.
gested that the Illinois president of
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment and others promi-
nent in the wet forces be summoned
This may be done later.
MAGIyJ nENVES F,VIADCEc
Evening star., 1926-10-19
MRS. MARIE RUFF DIES.
Broadcast Wife's Last Request to
Missing Husband.

the Adjutant Generals Office, died
yesterday in New York.
Her last request was that her bur-
ial be delayed until the return of her
husband. Joseph +. Ruff, who may be
in Washington.
WRC broadcast the request last
night. Police are seeking Ruff, who
formerly had an automobile repair
shop at 1743 Rhode Island avenue:
to give him the request.
Mrs. Ruff, before her marriage, was
Miss Marie Burns. Ruff left his
mother-in-law's home a week ago and
was believed motoring in this direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Legion's Missing
Burro Turns Up
AT Martinsburg
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
I9-f the Denver. Colo, American
Legion post wants it's twelfth Rocky
Mountain burro, which it brought
along to Philadelphia for the national
convention as part of it's advertising
stock-in.trade for the 1927 convention,
1t will find it in this city, stabbed
with a thoroughbred horse and keep
ing company with Great Dane dog.
1t Is here because the local post of
the American Legion borrowed" it
last week at the convention, took it
for ride in a taxicab and forgot"
to return it before the post started
home. 1t brought the burro on home,
and now doesn't know just how to
get rid of it.
The method of transportation to
this city-the post travelled in a spe-
cial Pullman car-is kept as much
of a secret as the details of the cap
ture of the animal The burro appears
entirely at home, complacently chew
ing anything from hay to newspapers.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Asks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Martha w. Long today asked
the District Supreme Court for a linn
tied divorce from George H. Long. a
chauffeur of the Post Office Depart
ment. They were married November
., 1909, and have two children. The
wife charges cruelty and threats. She
is represented by Attorneys Newmyer
& King
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Four Hurt in Train Crash

COLDWATER, Mich. October 19
R.-Four trainmen were hurt, two
seriously, when a New York Central
work train crashed into a way freight
in the local yards this morning. One
locomotive was turned over and an oil
car on the freight ignited. burning
fiercely for more than an hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
VOLCANO ACTIVE IN JAPAN
six Inches Of Ashes Fall in Towns
on Northern Island.

TOXIC, October 10 R.-The Tamu:
maye volcano on Hokkaido lslano
erupted early this morning, throwing
up vast columns of black smoke 10 q
great height. Ashes were scattered
for miles around, falling In the towns
Of Tomokmai and Horobetsu on the
south coast to a depth Of 6 inches.
Ouakes followed the eruption, but no
casualties were reported.
Hokkaido is a large island to the
north of Hondo, the main island OF the
empire, on which Toxic is situated.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
is to be called the Northland. She

|
! is to he completed by March /.
Designers at headquarters of the
Coast Guard also are working on
plans for 8 of the 10 cruising cut
ters authorized by Congress. AS soon
as plans are completed bids will be
advertised for construction Of 3. Con-
gress authorized 10, but appropriated
only for 8.
Officers of the Coast Guard were
taking examinations for promotion
at headquarters today, and it is ex-
pected there will be advance in the
rank of several. in line with recent
legislation.
Evening star., 1926-10-19
FIvE-DAY WEEK SPREADS.
California Shipbuilder to Try Out
Plan With Six DAYS Paw.

OAKLAND, Calf. October 10 R).-
The five-day week with six days
pay has reached the Pacific Coast.
David Crowley. general manager of
the Crowley Shipbuilding Co, today
announced that he is preparing to
put the new plan into effect in the
shipyards in Oakland, where the com.
pany employs approximately 200 men,
1T is almost impossible for work.
men to get started on Saturday before
they have to knock off for the day.
Crowley said. Therefore, they might
just as we'll have the whole day off"
Birmingham, England, will have an
exhibition of Russian boots exclu-
Ciunl1y
The border vidette., 1926-03-13
ARIZONA HISTORY

A copy on the Legislative
History of Arizona" as completed
by State Historian Geo. HI. Kelly,
has been received at THE BoR.
DER VIDETTE Office. The work
covers the proceedings of the
various sessions of the territorial
legislatures from 1864 to 1909.
and also contains a chapter Of
the state constitutional conven.
.tion.
Other topics handled are The
Fight for Statehood" "Univer-
sity of Arizona" The Arizona
Press" and Biography"
The book was written by Ma.
jor Geo. FL. Kelly, pioneers news.
paper man of Arizona, state his.
torian. AS reference book no
library in the state, whether
public or private can afford to be
without a copy. The history
can now be obtained at the office
OF. the state historian by all who
desire it. The price OF the book
is $2 so, prepaid delivery.
The border vidette., 1926-03-13
MERRY GRASS WIDOWS.

Because of the lenient divorce
laws in the state of Sonora, Mex
leo, and the short length of time
necessary in which to secure
freedom in that border state, a
veritable Blackstone row of Am
erican attorneys has sprung up
tn this border city within the
last month.
Flocking here from all parts
of the country but with the Pa
citic Coast states holding a ma
jority these attorneys are regis
tered at hotels, living in private
quarters and maintaining pro
visional and temporary offices
while conducting preliminary
work for respective clients seek
ing liberty under the fifteen day
clause of the modified Sonora
divorce laws.
The divorce mill of Nogales,
Sonora, grinds on steadily.
Dockets are filed with civil
cases where Americans are TAX
ing opportunity of the mutual
consent clause to cast aside the
marriage contract in unprece
dented time. Reports from Her.
mosillo would indicate a similar
condition in the courts of that
city where attorneys, formerly
engaged in the land business,
are new doing a land Office bust
ness in setting to rights the
alleged wrongs of embryonic
divorces by securing freedom.
The latest divorce while you
wait was granted yesterday to
Mrs. Leo Young of Los Angeles.
the case taking ten days from the
date of fling preliminary papers
to day of receiving the final de
cree. This was done in Nogales,
Sonora, where the cogs of the
divorce mill not only grinds fine
but swiftly.
Secrecy used in publishing OF
the divorces and filing of the
final DEGREES prevent securing ol
names in many cases and parti
cularly when the people desire
the case held private. The
/ Judge of the court of the frs
instance, however, states thai
there have been over dozer
cases disposed Of within the las
month. Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-03-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ns
10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
Ambrosio Alvarez, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the es.
tate of Ambrosio Alvarez, de-
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said executor at the Office of
Hardy & Hardy, 220 Trust build.
ing, Nogales, Arizona. the same
being the place for the transac.
ton of the business of said, es-
tate, in said county of Santa
Cruz.
RAMON J. MENCHACA,
Executor of Ambrosio Alvarez,
deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day of February, 1926.
2-2O-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-03-13
MANAGER BULLET" WALTERS

John Bullet" Walters has
been signed to manage the Iu-
ternationals this year, according
to an announcement made today
by Business Manager T. M.
Ford, Jr. A full team has been
signed and the grounds will be
put in shape within the next two
weeks. Spring practice will be.
gin about March 18th and the
Internationals will be whipped
into machine designed to cap.
ture the pennant of the Arizona
State League.
Ais we'll in Nogales" was
the news Manager Ford gave to
the press today. I'VE are sitting
pretty and are awaiting the
opening Of the State League in
April.
I'VE hope that Mesa will be
able to raise finances to get in
the league this year and main.
tain a good club. The other
clubs in the state loop will have
to do their stuff to keep in step
with the Internationals."
Frank Lown. Nogales director
on the state board, will leave
here Saturday for Phoenix to
attend meeting of the board of
directors which will be held
Sunday morning.
A schedule has been forward.
ed to Nogales and will be studied
by the local management and
forwarded back to Phoenix
Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-03-13
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of Santa

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso-
citation, plaintiff, vs. Dolores Sicre
de Dabdoub and e. A. Dabdoub,
defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Oruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county of Santa Oruz
in the office OF the clerk Of said
superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
-zona TO Dolores Sicre de Dabdoub
and E. A. Dabdoub, defendants,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service, or judgment
by default Will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 9Th
day of February, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E: LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
2-27 st. 7s.<,'.%
The border vidette., 1926-03-13

Governor Alejo Bay of Sonora
and Arturo Cubillas, State Treas.
urer of Sonora, visited the Dor.
der last Sunday, and enjoyed the
grand ball at the Cosmopolitan
given for the benefit of the No
gales baseball association.
Mrs. Joe Berk has gone to
Los Angeles on business for The
Modern Shop, which has the re.
putation of selling better pretty
things for ladies at less cost
than any other establishment Of
its kind in the state. Ask Joe
Berk.
William Pierce. pioneer dry
farmer in the San Rafael valley.
two miles from Santa Cruz, So.
nora. after several days spent in
the city, returned home yester
day on the Cananea train. Bill,
who is 76 years of age, and still
going good. is strong for the re-
peal of the infamous 18th amend.
ment, which he says Is the curse
of the nation. Our friend Bill
always calls a hoe a hoe and q
spade q spade.
The Bernard Shows, a car
nival. will appear here all next
week, starting Monday, under
the auspices Of the Nogales
Ridge Igo post OF the American
Legion. Tue carnival will be
held at the Nogales High School
baseball park. No admission
will be charged to the grounds.
The Bernard Shows furnished
all of the amusement at the Ari
zona State Fair last year and
has been engaged again for this
year.
At the meeting of Nogales
Elks last Tuesday night, for the
election of officers for the ensu
ing year, Herbert Chatham,
United States customs official,
was elected Exalted Ruler;
Hampton Raines, Lecturing
Knight; Harry r. Renshaw,
Loyal Knight, and George H.
Fielder, Leading Knight. Tie
outgoing officers are Exalted
Ruler Victor j. Wager, Lectur.
ing Knight Harry r. Renshaw,
Loyal Knight e A. Vessel,
Leading Knight Herbert Cha
than. The newly elected Off
GERS will be installed at the next
regular meeting of the Elks.
Henry Elderkin, formerly con
nected with the Quartermaster's
Department. 25sh Infantry, who
is now engaged in trapping wild
animals in the neigh borhood of
the old Cummings ranch, has
been In the city several days
shopping. He brought in a mum
ber of. handsome furs-fox, cat
and coyote. Wednesday Henry
returned to the mountains where
be has q trap line almost ten
miles long. Henry and his two
Boy Scout friends hope to make
a killing" during the next
month. They are on the trail of
monster mountain lion, recent
ly seen by cowboys at the Cum
.mings ranch.