davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-04-01

buttress of legislation for social well
fare.
The resolution also recommends and
urges "that character building be recog-
nized as fundamental objective in all
parts of the school program to the end
that the youth of the land shall be
strengthened in all moral and spiritual
values; that respect for law and order and
a sense of personal civic responsibility be
encouraged in all schools; and that a
happy and helpful attitude of tolerance
be inculcated to the end that American
youth shall be imbued with the spirit of
worldwide brotherhood, peace and pro-
gress."
Thank you, Teachers. Our young peo-
pie need your instruction and guidance.
Their future convictions on this subject
are largely in yonr hands. Steer them
straight.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-04-01
The LEGISLATIVE MIND
1.-THE Argus, (Rock Island, Ill.)l

1.-THE Argus, Crock Island, Ill)1
Not to be outdone by Illinois, whose
legislature is asked to pass bill prohib-
iting automobile owners from allowing
dogs to ride on the running boards of
their cars, Kansas comes forward with
bill prohibiting mince pies on the ground
that they are bad for children. There is
Pennsylvania measure compelling mem
bers of the legislature to wear high hats,
frock coats, and spats, to distinguish
them from lobbyists Oklahoma is giving
consideration to a bill which requires that
biscuits must be at least three inches
wide. An Indiana legislator has intro
duced bill providing that all beauty
parlor experts must be of good moral
character. A new law in New Hampshire
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-04-01
EDUCATORS CALL FOR A NATIONAL
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM

The Department of Superintendent of
the National Educational Association has
just adopted unanimously the following
recommendation at its annual meeting in
Dallas, Texas:
"We recommend and urge that a worth
while health program be carried on thru
out the country, emphasizing in partic-
ular personal hygiene and the evil effects
of narcotics and alcoholic beverages"
For more than a generation the public
schools of large part of the United
States have taught the facts as to the eff
fects of alcoholic liquors. This resolution
indicates that the superintendent of
schools recognize the continuing respon
sibility of the school for training youth
to intelligent sobriety Education in each
generation is the stable foundation and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-04-01

and now look at those automobiles be-
longing to employees OF the Government
Printing Office"
There were literally hundreds of the
cars, many of them of fairly expensive
make; Mr. Carter said: Before prohibi-
ton only mere handful of our employees
owned their cars"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-04-01
THE r A ADIO

Whispering in the daytime and the quiet night,
Whispering and whispering, always out of sight.
Through the doors and windows the roof and solid wall,
Voices of the whole world, daily call.
Words of worth and WISDOM find their way within,
Tales of deeds of daring decency and sim
All the daily gamut alike of good and i'll
From the air around us, radios dsll
Songs and merry music float in the air,
Find their way every heart come from everywhere.
Many true words spoken their journey bound
Listening longing hear, the whole world round
little group of people in quiet place,
Send their message you though you face.
Warning wishes a a song
Though the night be dark comes and the journey long
All these sounds were round us, but did hear,
Now we've learned to listen and the sound tlear
Hearing shall we know and more wisely ken
How to each other and be better men?
What we now hear family God has always heard, ~
All the songs and signing, every spoken word,
All the cries and shouting, ali the din and strife,
All the foolish talking of mortal life,
Through the rolling ages, God has heard all;
Heard, loved and forgiven. Still His tender call.
While the air is vibrant with the din of human living,
Every day the heavens glow with what God is gvng
Sunlight and moonlight and all the seasons bring -
Shelter health and happiness for every living thing
Voices of the night wind your swift wings bear ss-~
To the God in heaven, deep human prayer:
MAY hear Fathers voice through all the human dn
The STILL small voice of Heavenly love that lets the glory in
George B. Safoi
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
,1Szz660s 0s16aGeA
THE CEMETERY

Members of the American Legion Will don over
ols TODAY and cleanup the Legion plot IN the Nogaes
Cemetery. ahl e+one vet
This is one of the most commendaDle steps yee
+oon hv the Legion and that should be 1olio"e'
bv similar action on the part OF all persons anu u,
ganizations having relatives or beloved lie"00
The Nogales cemetery is of the worst LOOK
;no nlaces in this district. We have hearo hiany
neonle saw under no consideration would they alio"
loved ones to be buried in that cemetery
Either the city or some organization Wouio = ~ 2
MIGHTY good thing if they would take it onto thelr
shoulders to see that the Nogaes cemetery IS paceo
in respectable condition and kept that way.
The cemetery could be placed in the same Deau-
tfu condition as is the Masonic plot on top OF the
hill. -
No town is small, narrow or hick village to
those who behave themselves.
The Duchess of York has taught English sailors
to Charleston "Great Britain Makes the Waves"
-eh? .,---
The hero season is at hand Those tourists who
run into traffic cops with their flivversand don't
run. -------'"-
President Coolidge restores citizenship to three
bootleggers 1t had to be done. Our population
is being depleted too fast.
Flying New York to Paris promises to be a
popular summer sport this year-and ii all we reao
about the French hotel and amusement managers
plans to "nick" American tourists is true, flying
iris to New York will be even more popular
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
30 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" April "a,
1897).
Today John T. Brickwood goes to
Hermosillo on business.
Monday Ed. Jones. constable at
Crittenden was a visitor at Noga-
les.
Last Saturday Tom Borton at
torney, was at the line city.
Nogales was visited Wednesday
by P. B. Chisem, an American
resident in Guaymas since 1860,
where he conducts large tannery.
Upon Campo de Marti, in No
gales, Sonora, temporary struct-
ures for the Cinco de Mayo fiesta
are in course of construction.
Saturday last Nogales was visit
ed by L. Ephraim, a pioneer resi-
dent, now living in California, who
retains large property interests
here.
George A. McCa&er, printer
and newspaper man of wide ex-
perience, is connected now with
"The Oasis. a foreman Of the
mechanical department.
Thursday and Friday Mega
les was visited by JON
S. Merrill, of st. Davids, Cochise
county, a prominent resident there
who has a fine farm in San Pedro
valley.
Wednesday VIM. N, Lester, con
tractor for brickwork on the nev
Horvilleur building in Nogales
Sonora, went to Tucson. return
ing Friday evening. The bricl
walls will be completed next week
Yesteday Henry Levin, assesso,
Of Pima county, arrived at Noga
les on official business, and h
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

Twas Homer who said, Hateful to the
gates Of hades is he who hides thing in his mind
nt. speaks another"
AS matter cf fact girls Of yesterday any
other generation had little the girls of today They
nave little on themselves.
It is reported New York doctor found one
mother who was feeding her little boy milk because
there wasn't a drop of gin in the house
Champion Gene Tunney says when he gets mar
ried he shall quit fighting. Well-heres luck to you
Gene "And may the best win"
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

Wednesday Theo. Gebler, pio-
neer headware dealer and metal
in Nogales, Arizona, shipped to
Minas Prietas, Sonora, a 3,O00-
gallon galvanized water tax, which
was made in the Gebler shop. The
tank was ordered through the COM
mission department of Wells, Far
go & Company's Express, and it
was rush order, sent by tele-
graph. Expeditions work was
performed and the product sent
to destination by express.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

The Yuma Sun notes that Mrs.
Richard Reynols of Nogales with
her little ones, was guests OF
Judge and Mrs. C. H. Brinley, par
ents of the visiting lady. Mr..
Reynolds is an inspector in the
United States customs service at
/ Nogales, having come from Yuma
some three years ago enter the
service. in the customs district OF
! Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

Last Saturday Nogales was Wis
tied by party from Duquesne,
on the east side of the Patagonia
mountains (near Washington
Camp. The party included
George w. Grove, superintendent
of the Holland mine, Mrs. Grove,
George j. Troop, assayer for the
Duquesne Mining z Reduction
Company, with Mrs. Troop. The
visitors remained until the follow
ing Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

Thursday evening U. S. Vice
Consul R. D. George returned to
the consulate in Nogales, Sonora
where he had been in temporary
charge of the consular agency in
the Sonora metropolis, some three
weeks, following the death of the
late Charles E. Hale. Mr.. F. M.
Crocker, a veteran accountant in
the general office of the Sonora
Railroad, has been appointed con-
sular agent, and the agency is
now under his charge.
Thursday evening there was at
Nogales a special train including
the private cars of number of
Southern Pacific officials. en-
route over the recently acquired
Sonora Railway and New Mexico
& Arizona Railroad, on a trip of
inspection The party included
Gen. Manager julius Kruttschnitt,
Second Vice President Hubbard,
Traffic Manager J. c. Stubs,
and Sup't Epes Randolph of Tue
son Division. At Benson the
private car of Manager J. A.
Naugle, w.o had come from Quay
mas, was attached to the special.
At Nogales the train stood an
hour OF more while the gentlemen
named took carriages and drove
about the city. Returning to
their train the journey continued
Isouthward. Friday evening the
train was at Nogales again, en-
route northward. 1t is believed
this inspection is preliminary to
delivery of the two railways to the
Nogales international., 1927-04-24

will sojourn here several days Wis
iting property owners and listing
their belongings for purposes of
taxation.
Wednesday Mrs. E. ]. Gibson,
wife of Trai Master Gibson, of
the Sonora Railroad and the New
Mexico & Arizona Railroad, re-
turned from a visit Of several
weeks at her former home in Fort
Madison, Iowa. The three small
/ Gibson girls accompanied their
mother.
Nogales international., 1927-04-24
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Evening star., 1927-07-24
INCREASE
HELD PEACE THREAT
Japanese Food Supply Fails to
Keep Pace, Scientist
Tells Conference.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 23.-Dr Shiroshi
Nasu Of the University of Toxic told
the Institute Of Pacific Relations to-
day that Japan, face to face with the
problem of a rapidly increasing popu-
lation and food supply which fails to
keep pace either with population or
lettering standards of living, pre-
sents a problem which is bound to
impair the peaceful progress of the
world.
1.-The question of food supply may
be considered largely as one of pro.
noting gainful occupations in these
days of international trade" DIR. Nasu
said, pointing out that as result of
her industrial development Japan's
population had doubled in the last 60
years.
The standard Of living has risen in
the same period and this is regarded,
he said, as the largest factor in the
arrival at Japan's population satura-
ton point. No appreciable increase in
agricultural land is to be expected and
the annual output of minerals is al
most stationary.
Some manufacturing industries, DR..
Nasu said, are showing signs of de-
veloping, but, as a whole the increase
in the national income is inadequate
to support the increasing populati
with its advancing living standard.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
CHAMBERLIN TO FLY
FROM SHIP AUGUST |
Will Hop Off From Leviathan OFF
Nantucket and Land in
New Jersey.


BOSTON, July 23.-Clarence D.
Chamberlin will hop an airplane off
the bridge deck of the United States
lines flagship Leviathan on August l
somewhere off Nantucket, David A.
Burke, general manager Of the United
States lines, announced here tonight.
Decision to make the experiment
was reached at conference between
General Manager Burke and the tlier
aboard the Leviathan at the Army
base. drydock, where the biggest ship
afioat is undergoing a Summer routine
overhauling. Because Of the limited
time the Leviathan will remain here,
it was decided to make preparations
for the flight when the liner returns to
her pier in New York.
A runway will be constructed above
the main deck 100 feet above the
waterline and Chamberlain will hop hsi
machine from this directly to the
flying field at Hasbrouck, N. J. The
flight will start when the liner reaches
the vicinity Of Nantucket lightship on
her regular August l European sail
ing.
There is no doubt in the mind Of
Mr.. Chamberlin regarding the practi-
cability Of the service" General Man.
ager Burke said, "but for experimental
purposes no passengers will be carried
on the first three or four attempts.
Later it is planned to carry passen-
gers and mail regularly from the ship
to the fields in both the United States
and Europe, cutting probably two and
one.half days from the voyage which
now is covered in five and one-half."
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Boy King of Rumania Plays With Trio
OF American Children at u. S. Legation

than to sit on the throne.
What has happened? Have they
changed my name? Everybody calls
me Your Majesty" said little Michael
to his English governess today.
The governess explained that his
grandfather's death had made him
King, and that from now on he must
be more serious. The little King
thought for a moment and then an
swered: But won't I be allowed to
play any more? can't leave my
American playmates."
The Culbertson children, who have
taught the little king much of his
English, have also taught him the
rudiments of base ball, how to play
marbles and such games as prisoners
base, leap frog. blind mans buff and
hop-skip-junnp.
ut is certain that in his unrestrain.
ed boyish spirit he would prefer to
wear a paper soldiers hat than u
heavy gold cyewn," said Mr.. Culbert-
son as he wHched the boy monarch
and his own children playing ''sol.
49,
Evening star., 1927-07-24
MILLS DEATH STILL
PUZZLES OFFICIALS
Montgomery County Search
for Clues Produces No
important Results.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
> ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 23.-A-
though more than two weeks have
elapsed since Edward l.. Mills,
Darnestown district farmer and dairy
man, was shot to death in a field near
his home. the identity of the slayer
still is unknown, and apparently no
progress has been made toward the
solution of the mystery.
Residents of this section, however,
are convinced that the county author
ities are in no way responsible for
the failure of all attempts to date to
apprehend the murderer or to un-
cover effective clues to his identity.
MTh Work on Case.
From within a few minutes Of Mills
death, the authorities have been in
dustriously at work on the case, un-
der the direction of States Attorney
Robert Peter, jr., and Chief of Police
Alvie A. MoXley. During much of
this time the local men have been as
sisted by two Baltimore detectives as
well as by former Deputy Sheriff j.
Stanley.
The investigation, it is believed
here, has been as thorough as possible,
but so far without any tangible re-
suits. Although States Attorney
Peter makes no attempt to conceal
his disappointment in the fruitlessness
of the search for the slayer. he said
today he has no idea Of abandoning
the investigation and his men were
hard at work again today.
Raymond Z. Kennedy, head Of a
private detective agency in Baltimore,
who entered the case last week. re-
sumed his investigation today. follow
ing a visit of several days to Balti-
more. He would not disclose the
nature of his work here.
Interview 10 Householders.
The four county policemen, Roy
Bodmer, Douglas Dosh, oscar Gather
and Dean Wilkinson, who were in
structed by Mr.. Peter to canvass every
home within several miles Of the
Mills farm, in a search for additional
information bearing on the murder,
have interviewed 10 householders in
approximately half the territory, with
out results. They expect to complete
that phase Of their investigation early
next week.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
STEPHENSON BOXES.
FOUND BY PROBER.
Indiana Ex-Grand Dragons
Famous Black Belongings
Shrouded in Mystery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Ind, July %
The two "black boxes" belonging to
D. C. Stephenson, former grand
dragon Of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan,
long sought by investigators into al
legged political corruption in Indiana
as likely sources Of proof Of reported
deals" apparently have been found.
But whether they will throw any light
on corruption charges has not been
learned.
Emsley w. Johnson, special prose.
cutting attorney in the probe into In
diana political conditions, is in posses
sion Of two black boxes, whose con-
tents "are very interesting" local
newspaper man learned today.
Contents Kept Secret.
Mr.. Johnson, vacationing at the
home Of relatives near here, displayed
the boxes to the press representative
today with the observation that eff
the reporters on the Stephenson case
knew they were here, the woods would
be full Of them taking pictures" He
declined, however, to discuss their
contents until Prosecutor William H.
Remy of Marion County, chief in.
vestigator in the probe, has had a
chance to peruse them.
Johnson refused to reveal who de-
livered the boxes and documents to
him.
Power I'm Politics.
The "black boxes were first
mentioned in connection with the po.
litical probe when Miss Mildred
Meade, former conf1dant Of Stephen.
son, appeared before the Marion
County grand jury which was inquir-
ing into the corruption allegations.
Since the inception of the investi.
cation, Stephenson, now serving a life
sentence in the State prison for the
murder Of an Indianapolis girl, has
stated that IL given the opportunity
he could make startling revelations
regarding Indiana politics. He failed,
however, to make any revelations
when brought before the grand jury.
The former Klan chief was a power in
Republican politics while head of the
Indiana Klan.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
NAVAL RESERWSTS
TAKE TRAINING TRIP.
U. S. S. Allen Leaves With
Third Fleet Division
for ManeuverS.

With the Third Fleet Division
aboard, the United States destroyer
Allen, training ship Of the Naval Re-
serve Battalion of the District of Co.
lumbia, left her berth at the Washing
ton Navy Yard shortly after noon yes
terday for the North Atlantic Ocean,
where she will join the scouting fleet
for two weeks Of maneuvering, during
which target practice will be held.
The vessel made a leisurely trip
down the Potomac, so as not to dis
turb the pleasure craft by the wash
Of her big propellers, but as soon as
she entered the bay, full speed was
hooked up and the vessel today is
making fast run UP the coast for
New York, where she is due shortly
after noon. The remainder Of the
day and night will be spent there, to
give the officers and men a short
respite ashore before going out to join
the fleet for the intensive day and
night war games.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. S. Wolfe, U. S. N,
commands the vessel, while Lieut.. S.
w. Stinemetz is in command Of the
division which is taking the cruise.
The men settled down in their billets
while cruising down the river. and
by the time the fleet is Joined they
will be familiar with their jobs.
After a week Of maneuvering the
vessel will return to New York,
.anchoring in the North River at one
of the naval anchorages next Satur-
day and Sunday for liberty for the
men, and then will go to Gardeners
Bay, at the end of Long Island, for
practice with the big guns aboard the
vessel. The target practice will com.
plete the drills and maneuvers, and
after performing this duty Thursday
week, the ship will be detached from
the feet and start her homeward-
bound voyage.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
MANS BODY FOUND,
: MURDER IS H|NTED
Police Believe CaroIinan VIC
tim of MySteriouC
: Killing.

by the ASSoclateQ Eress.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 23.-
Slouched down in a chair on the front
porch Of his brothers home, in the
Pole Creek section. a discharged shot.
gun across his knees, the lifeless body
OF James w. Tinsley, wealthy bachelor
of so years, was found early today
by neighbors passing along the
Waynesville Highway. Investigators
from the sheriff's office believe Tins.
ley the victim Of a mysterious mur-
der.
Near the body was found a small
flint stone weighing about 4
pounds. Examination Of the body re-
vealed q bruise on the right temple.
On the chin was a slight cut. The
dead man had bled at the mouth and
nose. Apparently no other injuries
had been inflicted.
Neighbors on finding the body noti-
fed the sheriff here.
Three deputy sheriffs and Coroner
Carroll were dispatched Immediately
ito the scene.
:. Mr.. Tinsley had been dead for 13
hours at 3 o'clock this morning,
Mr.. Carroll said. Apparently death
had resulted from cerebral hemorrhage
as the result of the blow on the skull.
II: The house was deserted when the
officers arrived. According to them,
IT has been occupied in recent years
by Walter Tinsley, brother If the
dead man, who, according to the
<sheriff's office, finished a sentence on
the Buncombe County roads only a
few days ago. A son Of Walter
Tinsley is also said to have resided
there.
r. James w. Tinsley only recently re-
turned to the section from the Far
West, where he had resided for more
: than four years. Neighbors told in.
yestigators Saturday that he came
back to North Carolina with the idea
/. of selling the old homestead. The
Pole Creek section is located on the
= Asheville.W .Waynesville Highway, a
mile or two east of Gambler.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Obregon Opponents Parade.

MEXICO CITY, July % UP).-Sev.
eral thousand opponents Of Gen. Obre.
gon, candidate for the presidency.
paraded the streets todav carving
banners inscribed with declarations
against reelection" The friends of
Gen. Obregon plan to hold big DEM
onstration tomorrow. when the can
didate arrives in Mexico City. The
carrying of weapons of any descrip-
ton on that day has been prohibited,
and the authorities are making elab-
crate preparations to prevent clashes
between the rival political groups.