davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
RrIckIayers Nane peIegates

The District BrickIayers Union,
No. /. announces that Thomas J.
Lane, John J. Brosnahan. and
Frank A. Murphy have been named
as the delegates to the Brickiayers.
Masons and Plasterers Information.
81 Union convention In Atlantic
city, September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Iernor and David l. Walsh for United
States Senator will compete against
United States Senator William NJ.
Butler and Gov. Alvan t. Fuller,
Republicans, this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

The Luttrell :
Company are
regular users
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

126 cars were
unload d.,
fueled and
driven away.
sands ofother
Washingto-
mans have,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

found from experience
that it's the best motor
fuel they can buy. Ask
any Luttrell man what
he thinks of ESQ. Try
a thankful yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
I26 PONTIAC CARS
FORTY-TWO Carloads
unloaded in one day by.
me LUTTRELL COMPANY

shipment ever coming
to Washington for local
distribution. A special
Standard Oil Company
tank wagon was dis
patched to the freight
yard and a special crew
assigned to clear the
train. In one day all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
DAVID |. WALSH
To RUN AGAIN
International NeWs serrIee

International News Service
BOSTON, July %. - CASTOR and
Walsh win be the standard bearers
OF the State Democratic ticket,
according to published announce
ments today from State Chairman
Charles G. McClue.
Col. William a. CASTOR. for gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

Of the new
" Standard " Motor
Fuel. They use it in
their demons trations
and in their personal
cars. They, like thou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

The British government has estab-
lished a mechanical research camp
for. conducting experiments with
motors with view to abandoning
the use Of horses for military Iur'
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

MYTH Pontiac and
w Oakland cars as
their speciality this 10
cal agency is making an
unusual sales record.
AS an example of the
way their cars are NOV
ing, the Luttrell Com
pany in April accepted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
UNKNoWN'S TOMB MUST
REMAIN YEAR UNFINISHED

The tomb OF the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery
cannot be completed this year be-
cause funds are not available.
Congress authorized the work and
also an appropriation at the last
session, but did not actually ap.
propriate the $4,000 that win be
required for the work.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Highway construction without
necessary detours to incon-
venience the motorist has been
overcome recently by state high
way officials with the simple ex-
pedient of building the pavement
one-half at a time, according to
A.. III. Potts, District Engineer of
the Portland Cement Association.
''The practice of building pave
'ments n strips is the easiest and
most economical method of MAX
ing provision for traffic, parti-
cularly on the heavily travelled
routes," Mr.. Potts said. "Grad-
ing and filling in the shoulders be-
fore the pavement is built makes
sufficient width of roadway for
two-way traffic.
"This plan has been followed
on several state highway jobs.
On the Coast Highway in Sap
Diego county traffic has con-
tinued without interruption DUR
ing the construction of Is miles
of concrete paving. On this work,
detours would have been costly
and would have meant many miles
of extra travel for motorists on
this heavily travelled, main high
way"
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

played during the evening. Re-
freshments were served and each
guest was given an "all day suck
or. u.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfgen, Mr.. anu
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bettwy,
Mrs. Regan, Capt. Mixen, Walter
Rice, Mrs. Rice, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BUFFET-DINNER

Captain and Mrs. Rufus Walter
entertained at buffet-dinner at
their quarters at Camp Little.
The house was prettily decorated
in pink carnations and summer
flowers and following the dinner
the guests attended the dance Civ
en- by the Reserve Officers on the
tennis court.
Captain and Mrs. Walters guests
were Col. and Mrs. Woodson
Hooker and their daughter Miss
Theodosia, Major Hobson Of the
Reserve Corps from Denver, Cap
tain Roland Bower, Captain Louis
w. Maddox, Captain and Mrs.
Ernest A. KinderVater, Captain
and Mrs. John A. Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Berk, Mrs. George Nc
Donald, Mrs. William Murray of
Omaha, Lieut.. Allen Rush, Mrs.
Donovan Of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs. Donald Hardin, Lieut.. Null
key of Roswell, New Mexico,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning, and Mrs.
John Warner and Captain and Mrs.
Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk Edin-
borough have left by automobile
to take their daughter, Miss Viola
Allen, to the Iona Linda hospital
in California, where she will begin
training to be nurse. The Edin-
borough's will take months va
cation in Los Angeles before re-
turning.
The family of P. D. c. Con-
zalez of the Nogales Commission
Company have taken a cottage at
Santa Monica for the reminder
of the summer.
Attorney and Mrs. Bonsal Noon
have returned from their honey
moon spent on the Pacific coast.
They were married at Santa Ana,
Calf, on July IL. Mrs. Noon
was formerly Miss Denes Nc
Dorman Of Miami and taught in
Nogales schools last years. Mr..
Noon is one Of Nogales' best
known and most popular young
| men.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
BERNARD-LUcE

Miss Aline Bernard of Nogales
and Leo De Luce of Sinaloa, Mex
leo, were united in marriage Tues
day in Nogales. The brides
grandfather, A. C. Bernard, Mrs.
Helen Pyott Leach and Miss Mar
garet Simmonds were here from
Tucson for the wedding.
Miss Bernard is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Bernard, Jr.,
and was born in Tucson where
size has many friends. Mr.. De
Luce is assistant chemist for the
United Sugar company at Los Mo-
chs and will take his bride to the
Mexican city following a honey
moon in California.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Thomas B. Mckee enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening
Bridge Club last week. Sweet
peas were used to decorate the
rooms and dainty refreshments
were served. The first prize was
captured by Miss Katherine VIII
kin and Mrs. j. w. Penn was
awarded second prize. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Inez Walker, Miss
Katherine Wilkin, Miss Beatrice
Rogers, Mrs. Jesse w. Penn, Miss
Lena Keyte, Mrs. Herbert Chat
ham, Miss Eloise Kelsey, and Mrs.
Thomas B. Mckee.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
SEWING CIRCLE

The Tuesday Afternoon Sewing
Circle met last week at the home
Of Mrs. w. w. Lockhart on Plum
street. Those enjoying the social
hour and the delicious refresh
ments were: Mrs. T. M. Powell,
Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mrs. l. D. Owen and Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Claude Jones. >
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
LEGARRA-HUNTER

Miss Opal Hunter of Phoenix
and Roland Legarra of Nogales,
and Miss Lillian Mackie and L. A.
Sturgess both of Phoenix, were
united in marriage at a double
wedding in Tucson, Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Legarra is a former
student of the University Of Ari-
zona and is connected with the
Southern Arizona Bank at Tue
son. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Legarra of Nogales and has
many friends in this city.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of his third birthday
anniversary Master Teddie Carter
was host Thursday afternoon to a
number of friends at his home on
Ellis street.
The color scheme was carried
out in pink and white.
Games were enjoyed after which
refreshments were served by the
host mother Mrs. T. E. Carter as
sisted by Mrs. B. Laird. Those
present were Irene, Cristene and
Lily Grimm, Clarita Davis. Gloria
Durazo, Georgia Carter, Lerol
and Dave Miller, William and
Andy Bettwy. Alec Durazo, Ernest
and Teddie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleischer
have arrived from Los Angeles
where they were married on July
Is. They are making their home
on Perkins street. Mrs. Fleischer
was formerly Esther Almada,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blade
nero Armada of Amos and Los
Angeles. The bridegroom is a son
OF Louis Fleischer of Nogales.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely of
the Episcopal Church will officiate
at the wedding today of Miss Ruth
Dalton and R. A. Myers.
kids" PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Ha1nlin, en-
tertalned Friday evening with a
kids" party at their beautiful
ranch home.
The guests were all dressed as
children and chiIdra,,Ic o.o~o,on ~-xo,.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
HIRAM CLUB

The Nogales Hiram Club cele-
lrated it's second anniversary
Wednesday. They were served a
chicken dinner and large birth
dav cake with two candles. Judge
w. A. O'Connor was the principal
speaker and gave review of the
history of Masonry up to the pre-
sent time. The following were
guests of the club: r. c. Bean
and Walter Rice of Nogales, c. A.
Celayo of Nogales, Sonora, w. A.
Gatlin of Patagonia and A. w.
Morrill, of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BoNsALL NOON INJURED

Attorney Fred Noon of San
Diego, formerly of Nogales, arriv-
cd here Tuesday called to the bed
side of his son. Bonsall Noon, who
was injured while cranking car
n front of the Owl Drug Store,
Sunday. Bonsall's most serious in
Jury is to on ankle and it will be
about month before he will be
able to be downtown. He is
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for county attorney.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
HOLMS- S-OATES

Miss Louise Oates of The Mod
crn Store, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. H. Oates, and Walter
Holms, connected with the office
of Roy G. Titcomb, Inc, were mar
ried Saturday by Justice Of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy. They
have gone to housekeeping on
Potrero' avenue. Both are very
popular and have many friends.
.
Frank E. Sullivan, connected
with the Standard Oil Company,
arrived Friday from Mexico, and
accompanied by his wife and
daughter, will leave in about a
week for Eugene, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
NEwLYwEDs SURPRISED

A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Laney at the
home of Mrs. Laney's mother,
Mrs. Oscar Ashburn, near Pata-
gonia. Mrs. Laney was formerly
Miss Hulda Ashburn and they
were married at Fort Worth,
Texas, on June "a. Mr.. Laney is
owner of the Nogales-Bisbee stage
line. Both are among the most
popular young people of this part
of the state.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
AVILES.FIERRO

Alonzo E. Aviles, assistant cash
ier Of the First National Bank, and
Miss Maria Elena Fierro of Quay
mas. were married Monday morn
ing at Sacred Heart Church. Fol
lowing a honeymoon trip, they Will
make their home in this city. They
are very we'll known and popular
young people.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
IT'S A BOY

Mf. ana MIS-. Rdlpn II. GUNNER
man are the parent of a fine baby
boy born last week at Dubuque,
Iowa. Mr.. Zimmerman, who was
coach at Nogales high school last
year, is to be principal Of the new
Patagonia high school this fall.
Q .
Mrs. Lewis Curtis and Mrs.
Buster Sorrells have arrived from
Wilmington, CAL, to visit relatives.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mildred Sorrells who has been vis-
iting in California for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Stoltz have
moved out to the Barr ranch for
the summer. Mr.. Stoltz is a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for county recorder.
. . .
Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler of
Grand avenue has returned from
a delightful visit to her old homo
in Illinois.
George Olney, well known Ari-
zona business man, was here from
Phoenix and Stafford to spend
Sunday and Monday with his
daughter, Mrs. Tracy Bird.
Mrs. Ben Coltman and son, Leo,
are leaving tonight for New York
on business trip for Ell Bazaar
store. They will be gone about
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Abbott will
attend the wedding near Elgin to
day of Miss Ruth Dalton and r.
A. Myers.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BERNARD-LEUZE

Miss Aileen Bernard of Los
Mochis and Leo de Leuze of Oak
land, Calf, were married at 1:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Episcopal rectory by Rev. Walter
Hugh McNeely. They left on the
1850 o'clock train to spend their
honeymoon in California.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

BIGGEST AND FASTEST BOAT BUILT IN AMERICA is
LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA
Government officials
the launching Cramps hpyads steamship Malolo largest
and speediest this The
ispeedy craft will between San
shows Miss Wlhemna Tenney Sec Hoover
IP Bernice
Icontinent to christen the ship. WwTMMs
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. L. r. Dorland entertained
with four tables of bridge at her
home on Curtis street. The guest
of honor was Mrs. F. A. John ston
of Ell Paso who has been visiting
N the Dorland home. Summer
flowers were used to beautify the
looms. The guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Johnston and
bridge prizes were awarded Mrs.
Y. B. Mercer and Mrs. Johnston.
Those present were Mesdames T.
G. Wright, w. H. Farrell, j. C.
Darnes, Louis Kelsey, A. E.
Herbert Chatham, w.
+. Tolley, ]. C. Glissan, Frank
Carroon, Roy Noon, G. D. Nichols,
N. B. Mercer, Louis Hudgin, Fred
C. Waters and Ralph Greason.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
POWER OF CONSCIENTIOUS PRESS
TO AVERT WORLD WARS UPHELD
Informed, Fearless, Indefatgable Journalism Would
Have Prevented Recent Conflict Says Amer
can Writer i'm London.

organized against war. and war came,
All that, though not it's painful and
dangerous aftermath, is over nova
tale written in blood and fire and tears.
Let us, so far as we may be able.
turn that mournful failure to account.
Let us be more self-curious, self
critical Let us be more co-ordina-
tive and more constructive. We have
seen that we cannot take it for
granted that free society is safe. We
have seen that we cannot take 1t for
granted that world peace is safe. We
have seen great and grave difficulties
and hazards attend the political and
social navigation Of the world.
I am writing as an American jour
nalist. What is our problem? What
can we do? Our problem is that of
doing our part-and a very great part
it is--in making this giant nation
spiritually and intellectually worthy
of it's material greatness and of its
moral opportunities in hard-smitten
cropping. half-distracted, necessitous
world.
If we do this-if we achieve this
result can tell you that we shall
have made popular liberties Safe in
the United States; that we virtually
shall have made certain through the
coming years the peaceful progress Of
humanity.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Old Manuscript Deals
With Woman Suffrage

An unpublished manuscript consti
tuting the earliest known treatise on
the political rights of women is now
the property of the Newberry Library
of Chicago. having been purchased IN
London by Pierce Butler, director of
the Wing collection in the library.
The manuscript, 24S pages long. was
written by Henry Howard. Earl of
Northampton, and is dated 1890. The
learned earl was asked to draw up
reply to scurrilous pamphlets at
lacking the right of Elizabeth Tor of
any weman) to occupy the British
throne. In dealing with the subject
he chose to go beyond the question
of EliZabeth's status and discuss the
political rights Of women in general
The Northampton manuscript. en-
titled "A Dutiful Defense of the Law
ful Regimen of Women" was a fea-
ture of the collection Of Sir Sidney
Lee. the Shakespearean scholar. who
bequeathed it to East London college.
The college. needing funds. offered the
work for sale and Mr.. Butler acquired
4 just before leaving London fer
Paris.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
EVOLUTION LAW DEPENDENT
ON DEFINITION OF LlBERIY L
Supreme Court Has Previously Held leachers
Cannot Be Interfered With in Giving
instruction in Languages.

lated the law; he was convicted: that
case is on it's way to the supreme
Court of the United States TO deter
mine whether Tennessee can by legls
lative enactment control opinions.
Interest Of Lawyers.
LAWYERS, as lawyers. are not inter
ested in the contest between the fun
damentalist and the modernist. They
are not Interested, as lawyers. Wheth-
or biology as taught in our schools
and colleges or the Bible story OF ere
alton, taken literally, is correct. That
is for the theologian and scientist.
They are interested, as lawyers, In de-
termjning whether a State can conVol
our opinions by legislative enact
ments. as it does our actions. Tnat
question concerns all of us. Lawyers
as lawyers, are concerned In the QueS
ton as to- whether or not the state
can say how a certain subject must
he taught in the schools Of the State.
and thus interfere with the student In
acquiring useful knowledge. His de-
sire to learn both sides of any queS-
ton should not be denied. Lawyers
are concerned with the question
whether the law interferes with the
liberty of the teacher to teach In Ten
nessee. as the liberty of the teacher to
teach modern languages was inter.
fered with in Nebraska, Ohio and
Iowa: also whether there is an inter,
ference with the liberty of the child
to. learn That is the question, and
that is what the lawyers and the bar
associations Of this country have g
right to consider. The question Is
whether the law interferes with the
principles on which our Government
is founded. Has not the State the
right. either by law or through Its
boards of education. to say what shall
be taught in the schools? 1t has, II
its restrictions are reasonable. IT can
not be arbitrary. The Supreme Court
decided that the States had acted In
an unreasonable and arbitrary man
ner. and no State can do that.
We live with persons who have
rights equal to our own. To secure
our own rights we must submit to {
reasonable regulation of our actions.
This is necessary in society.
While we must submit to reasonable
regulations of our actions there is e
tendency to regulate our opinions az
well. This can not be done in a land
of liberty. Constitutional limitations
forbid.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1926-09-05

al government, headed by Marshal
Tuan Chi Jul, likewise took flight
and with them went the Chinese del
egates to the international conference
on Chinese customs, then in session
at Peking.
Profoundly and very justly dis
trustful of each other, Wu and
Chang, postponed a personal confer
ence, but through their representa-
tives they arranged for a shadow
government at Peking. 1t does not
appear that they took any steps what
ever toward concerting d genuine ma
meet briefly near the end of June,
on which occasion it was agreed that
WI, commanding allied forces, should
undertake to 'liquidate" the rem
nant "a considerable body of the
kIominchun.
About July 1 behold China ii. e.,
the "a provinces) parceled out as
follows:
!. The Manchurian provinces and
the provinces of Chill and Shang-
tung adhering to Chang Tso Lin, with
his capital at Mukden.
2. A group of provinces. including
at least Honan, Hupeh, Human, Shen-
81 and Shansi. adhering to WI Pei
Flu, whose capital was Hankow.
3. A group of five provinces
and Fukien--adhering to Marshal Sun
Chuan Feng, with Nanking for cap
, ital.
4. The Canton or South China Re-
public, comprising the provinces of
| kwangtung and Kwangsi, now in the
eleventh year of it's variegated and
| fantastic career. Il lack information
concerning the affiliations of the prov
lnces OF Yunnan, Szechuan, Kwie-
| chau and Kansu.)
! Groups l and professed allegiance
to the shadow government of Peking,
the South China Republic claimed alb
solute independence and a like claim
had recently been asserted by Mar
shal Sun Chuan Feng for the group
or f1ve rich provinces headed by him
and which had been called the Lower
Yangtse Republic.
Well, about July WI Pei Flu
undertook to ''liquidate" the remnant
of the Kuominchun and set vigor-
ously about it. The benevolent neu-
trality of his old lieutenant, Marshal
Sun Chuan Feng. seemed assured.
AS of old. the Canton government
threatened dire things. but since that
republic had recently been terribly
torn and presumably weakened by
civil conflict. Wu's lieutenant in
Human was expected to handle with
out difficulty any menace from that
quarter. So WI went after the
Kuominchun forces. They put up a
stiff fight and it was not till mid
August that he was able to dislodge
Them from the Nankow Pass: whence
they fell back. apparently in fairly
good order, to their base at Kalgan,
about lis miles northwest Of Peking
WI followed up and they evacuated
Kalgan. At last report they were
retreating westward upon Ia Tung
in Shensi Province.
About August 20 Wu decided that
he could safely devolve on subor-
dinate the further conduct of the
northern campaign. and he hurried
south to Hankow. His decision had
been fatally postponed. For at Can
ton there had emerged jim the per-
son Of Gen. Chang Kai Shek, the new
lcommander-in in chief Of the Cantonese
:. forces. sure enough soldier. Start
Evening star., 1926-09-05

ing north about the LIST of July, he
met the Hunanese army under the
tuchun of the province Wu's man,
ana drubhed it: and that whole army
went over to him. But he had still
to face much larger forces. made up
OF contingents from other provinces
These he drove back steadily and
when WI arrived on the scene. tina;
worthy found his southern army
thoroughly demOraliZed, making "a
last stand outside the walls of WI
Chang. He appealed to Marshal Sun
Chuan Feng for help. but in vain.
1t Is even limited that Sun regarded
the plight of his former chief with
a certain complacency. With much
skill and more gallantry WI tried
to retrieve the situation. but it was
too late. The defense crumbled and
the Cantonese troops occupied storied
WI Chang on September l.
According to one account WI is
dead of wound received in action:
according to another his officers
have chosen another commander and
placed him under arrest. Unless the
reports have greatly exaggerated the
cantonese successes, all sort of posSi-
bilities are opened up thereby.
Our Government has addressed a
sharp note to the Chinese government
reminding the latter of the Sundry
"unfulfilled liabilities in respect of the
arrears of service of the Chinese gov
ernmental obligations due to American
citizens and companies" 1t seems
that certain Chinese domestic loan,
due to become eXtinguiShed in 1927,
has been cared for by assignment to
its service from the maritime customs
of the equivalent Of $5,500,O 900 yearly,
and that the Chinese government has
in contemplation fiotation Of another
domestic loan to be served from the
same source. Our Government pro-
tests that, instead of such a proceed
ing, the revenue freed by extinguish-
ment of the old loan should be ap-
piled to the arrears of debts to Ameri-
can citizens and companies.
MiScellaneOuS.-On August q the
closing quotation of the French franc
on New York Exchange was. 2.86
cents; on SeptembeE it was 2.921a
cents.
There was considerable fiuctuation
in the interval. During the same pc
riod the Belgian franc advanced from
2.7412 to 2.761a, with some fluctuation.
Auguste Henri Ponsot has been ap-
pointed French high commissioner for
Syria, in succession to Henri De
Jouvenel, resigned. NJ. Ponsot is an
expert on Islamic affairs.
The new Greek constitution. pro-
mitigation of which was held up by
Dictator Pangalos. has just been pro
mulgated.
Nicaragua has been. apparently still
is, enjoying another little insuVection
But Of course it's quite impossible to
keep track Of revolutions, insured
tions or rebellions in Nicaragua
American marines have been landed
The forty-first session of the Council
of the League of Nations opened on
September 2.
The seventh session of the League
of Nations Assembly opens at Geneva
tomorrow.
/ forbear to speculate as to the re.
suits of the controversy over League
council seats: and similarly as to the
action OF the conference of signatories
of the World Court protocol concern
ing the reservations attached to our
Senate'stresolution Of adhesion to the
protocos1