davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
ATTORNEYS GET $500
I'M RHlNELANDER CASE
Wife's Lawyers Claims Are Cut
From $4,000 by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, March IL
--For presenting the case of Mrs
Alice Jones Rhinelander in the annul-
ment action of her husband. Leonard
Kip Rhinelander, in Court of Appeals
at ALBANY, Lee Parsons Davies and
Samuel i. Swinburne, her attorneys
were granted an allowance of $l,50t
by Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser. The attorneys sought $4,000
Isaac N. Mills. counsel for Rhine
lander opposed the allowance, statina
that the S1S,500 they had received 70
their work during the trial and in the
Appellate Division was sufficient. u
said that this payment represented
one tenth of Rhinelander's persona
fortune. This was denied by Mrs
Rhinelanders attorneys, stating tina
he had received $2S0.000 from the
family estate in June, 1924.
Rhinelander was denied an anul-
ment in the lower court and appealed
the case. Decision is now pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
AMENDMENT is BEATEN.
Maryland Senate Follows House
Action on Child Labor.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March II Nl.--
Maryland rejected the proposed child
labor amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution yesterday when the Senate
adopted joint resolution against it.
The House of Delegates already had
adopted the resolution. Action of both
houses was unanimous.
A joint resolution asking the Fed
eral Government to provide loans TO
war veterans on their bonus papers
was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ton restraining Frank A. Soldering
and his associates from acting as head
of the common stock voting trust of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Conn
pany, brought by Mrs. Katherine G.
Benedict of New York, were con-
Guided in Federal court here yester-
day. Counsel for both sides We're
given two weeks in which to file
briefs.
Efforts to center all Goodyear hti-
cation. concerned with the finances
and management Of the company, in
Federal court here and to sponsor a
settlement by arbitration were refused
by attorneys for the common stock
holders in a statement yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BOY BOMB HURLER
FACES 6-YEAR TERM
Lad, Is, Admits Throwing Missile
on Bed Where Father and
stepmother Slept.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, March 11.-Charges
of delinquency were filed here against
Howard Barr, Is, who confessed
throwing a bomb on the bed of his
father, II. Jack Barr, and his step
mother early Tuesday.
The trial was set for tomorrow in
Juvenile Court. The maximum penalty
which the court can impose is i'm
prisonment in the State training
school until the youth is q.
A desire to visit his mother, whom
he had not seen for nine years, was
the reason given by the youth for the
attempt to kill his father and step.
mother.
Awakened when the bomb fell on the
bed, the Elder Barr jerked out the
lighted fuse and prevented an explo'
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

These brushes have diff.
ferent colored substantial
handles, with special quality
sterilized bristles. Buy now
and get your favorite style
while the variety is large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Evanston. basing her comment on a
survey taken among students in col
legeS.
"We have statistics To show" she
said. that among juniors and seniors
drinking has been reduced to a mini
num- Flaming youth blazes bright
est when it is i'm the freshman class
in COLLEGE. Ry the time the screne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
FRESHMEN DRINK MOST,
SAYS LEADER OF w. C. T. u.
By Time Students Are Juniors and
Seniors, Liquor Use Is Found
at Minimum.
BY the associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1i.---Freshmen
are the college students who drink
most, Mrs. Ella A. Boole. national
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, said in state
ment issued from her headquarters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

heights OF junior and senior years
have been won the fires have spent
themselves TO ashes and embers. Re
cent accurate polls of colleges show
that a large majority are non-drink.
liner ettIdaDtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Unlicensed Air Pilot Fined.

BOSTON, March IL R.--Judge
Brown, in the East Boston Court,
fined Henry j. Larkin 500 for operat-
ing an airship without being licensed
and without having had the airship
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has
doubled in population in the last 25
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
CONCLUDE HEARINGS
ON SEIBERLlNG SUIT
Counsel for Both Sides in Goodyear
! Case Given Two Weeks. to
File Briefs.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. March 11.--Hear-
ings in a suit for temporary injunc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

This delightful cough remedy is
pleasant TO take. quickly and
surely relieves coughs. soothes
and heals the irritated bronchial
tract. SO pure that it may be
given TO children with absolute
safety. The dollar family size Is
the most economical.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

"The Chairman; 1 fear | cannot go
into personal matters. Proceed
"Dr. Illingworth was imperfectly
heard in part of his remarks on ac-
count of the strenuous opposition of
the friends of the explorers. Some at
tempts were also made to pull him
down. Being man of enormous ply
sique, however, and possessed of a
very powerful voice, he dominated the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

orous dinosaurs, which had on more
than one occasion pursued members OF
the party, and which were the most
formidable of all the creatures which
they had encountered. Thence he
passed on to the huge and ferocious
bird, the phororachus, and to the great
elk which still roams upon this up
land. 1t was not, however, until he
sketched the mysteries of the central
lake that the full interest and enthusi.
asm of the audience we're aroused.
One had to pinch himself to be sure
that one was awake as one heard this
sane and practical Professor in cold
measured terms describing the mon
strous three-eyed fish-lizards and the
huge water-snakes which inhabit this
enchanted sheet of water. Next he
touched upon the Indians, and upon
the extraordinary colony OF anthropoid
apes, which might be looked upon as
an advance upon the pithecanthropus
of Java, and as coming therefore
nearer than any known form to that
hypothetical creation, the missing link.
Finally he described, amongst some
merriment, the ingenious but highly
dangerous aeronautic invention of
Professor Challenger, and wound up
a most memorable address by an ac-
count of the methods by which the
committee did at last find their way
back to civilization.
1T had been hoped that the pro-
ceedings would end there, and that
a vote of thanks and congratulation,
moved by Professor Sergius. of Upsala
University, would be duly seconded
and carried but it was soon evident
that the course of events was not des-
tined to flow so smoothly. Symptoms
of opposition had been evident from
time to time during the evening, and
now Dr. James 1llingsworth, of Edin-
burgh, rose in the center of the hall.
DIR. Illingworth asked whether an
amendment should not be taken be.
fore a resolution.
THE Chairman: Yes, sir, If there
must be an amendment
"Dr. Illingworth: Your Grace, there
must be an amendment
"The Chairman: Then let us take
it at once
Professor Summerlee (springing
to his feet: Might / explain, your
Grace, that this man is my personal
enemy ever since our controversy In
the Quarterly Journal of Science as
to the true nature of Bathybius?'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Page Fourteen

repeated attempts to mount them, and
finally described how they succeeded
in their desperate endeavors, which
cost the lives of their two devoted
half-breed servants" (This amazing
reading of the affair was the result
of Summerlee's endeavor to avoid rails
ing any questionable matter at the
meeting)
Having conducted his audience in
fancy to the summit, and marooned
them there by reason of the fall OF
their bridge, the Professor proceeded
to describe both the horrors and the
attractions of that remarkable land.
OF personal adventures he said little,
but laid stress upon the rich harvest
reaped by Science in the observations
of the wonderful beast, bird, insect
and plant life of the plateau. Pecu-
liarly rich in the coleoptera and in the
lepidoptera, forty-six new species of
the one and ninety-four of the other
had been secured in the course of
few weeks. 1t was, however, in the
larger animals, and especially in the
larger animals supposed to have been
long extinct, that the interest of the
public was naturally centered. OF
these he was able to give goodly list,
but had little doubt that it would be
largely extended when the place had
been more thoroughly investigated.
He and his companions had seen at
least a dozen creatures, most of them
at distance, which correspondent with
nothing at present known to Science.
These would in time be duly classified
and examined. He instanced a snake,
the cast skin of which, deep purple
in color, was fifty-one feet in length,
and mentioned a white creature, sup
posed to be mammalian, which gave
forth well-marked phosphorescence in
the darkness; also a large black moth
the bite of which was supposed by the
Indians to be highly poisonous. Setting
aside these entirely new forms Of life,
the plateau was very rich in known
prehistoric forms, dating back in some
cases to early Jurassic times. Among
these he mentioned the gigantic and
grotesque stegosaurus. seen once by
Mr.. Malone at a drinking-place by the
lake, and drawn in the sketch-book of
that adventurous American who had
first penetrated this unknown world.
He described also the iguanodon and
the pterodactyl-two of the first OF
the wonders which they had encoun-
tered. He then thrilled the assembly
by some account of the terrible carniv-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle

tumult and succeeded in finishing his
speech 1t was clear, from the mo-
ment OF his rising, that he had mum.
Der of friends and sympathizers in
the hall, though they formed a min
ority in the audience. The attitude
of the greater part of the public might
be described as one of attentive neu.
trality.
(To be continued)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

Thursday, January 13, 1927
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
ART WORK

MRS. CAPLEN makes and RECEIVERS lamp
shades mends fine laees W212 Seventh
Avenue. Riverside 2035R.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

(To be continued)
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
AUTO RACES FEATURE ON LAST
DAY OF STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Arizona-Auto races
in which the fastest dirt track
drivers in America will compete
again will be one of the features
of the twenty-third annual Ari.
zona' State Fair to be held No.
vember z to IL, Secretary j. P.
Dillon announced. Walter Rig.
hetti will be directly in charge
of the races which will be held
on Saturday of Fair Week.
Inquiries regarding the races
beenfreceived from the famous
Duesenberg Brothers and many
other we'll known drivers and
manufacturers, it was said. The
races will be run under the
supervisions of the A. A. A. and
will be open TO any driver in the
country. it was announced.
Approximately $21O0 in prizes
will be offered the drivers. it
was announced. In view of the
fact that the majority of the
events will be over short dis
.tances, the money offered is said
to be more than ample.
The big race Of the day will
be 25-mile free for all. Other
events on the Saturday program
will be 1O-mile dash, Austral
ian pursuit race, and five mile
dash. This program is expected
to appeal to the boys with the
fast cars-the kind that take
the turns on two wheels.
Many Of Arizona's best known
drivers are already working on
their machines, while several
will have new gas buggies ready
for the State Fair races. This
means that many Of the old
hacks, seen around here since
the territorial days, will not be
among those present when the
starter sends the boys away.
Leon Jacobs, A. A. A. repre-.
sentative in Arizona, will be iu
charge of all arrangements for
the mQdified stock car race. The
names of officials and drivers
will be announced later.
The State Fair track will be
in perfect shape as work on the
oval will be started within the
next week. Other track events
at the Fair will include daily
harness races with the fastest
trotters and PAGERS in the west.
All inquiries regarding the
auto races should be directed to
Walter RiRhetti, State Fair Com.
mission Offices.
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
NY HOME TOWN

My city and my community
owes me nothing. II accounts
were balanced to this date, I
would be the debtor. Haven't I,
all these years, lived within its
limits and shared all of its bene.
fits?
Haven't had the benefits of
it's schools, churches and hospi
tails? Haven't / had the use of
it's parks and public places? /?
Haven't l had the use of its
library? Haven't had the pro-.
lection of it's police, fire and
health departments? Haven't
it's people, during all this time,
been gathering for me, from the
four corners of the earth. food
for my plate, clothing for my
body and material for my home ?
Hasn't my city furnished the
patronage by which I have sue
ceeded in my profession Tor bust
ness)? Hasn't it furnished me
the best of friends of my life.
whose ideals have been my in
spiration, whose Kind words have
been my cheer and whose help
fulness has carried me over my
greatest difficulties? What shall
[ give in return? Not simply
the taxes which cover so small a
part of what | have received. I
want to give more; | want, of
my own free will. to give enough
so that can rightfully say,
"This is my home town" So
that I can take pride in my home
town; so that can take pride in
it's prosperity, in the honor which
comes to its citizens, and all that
makes it better and greater. l
can do this only by giving to it
generously of myself. In this
way only can I, even in a small
way, pay the great debt [ owe to
my city, my community. my
state and my country.-Buffalo
IN. ~ Realtor.
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
GOOD BREEDING IN BUSINESS

A recent newspaper article
comments upon the agreeable
politeness" of telephone operat.
ors, and wonders that the thous.
ands of religious and social or.
ganizations in this country do
not try to improve peoples man
ners generally.
Probably the editor did not
take into account that many re
ligious and social organizations
are in a position where they
have their own axes to grind,
and politeness is not one of them
Their position is secure; they
feel safe even from adverse com
ment. And so. they do not bother
to improve either their own or
the peoples" manners.
The telephone company, being
farsighted, sees the virtue of
politeness in promoting good will
and improving service. Their
girls speak millions of times a
day to their customers, and 500
the them by modulated musical
voices. Telephoning is a pleas.
ure under the American system.
Contrast the telephone opera.
tors voice with the brusque, IN
polished utterance one must
often endure after q telephone
connection has been made. The
comparison is odious and obvious
The newspaper struck nothing
new in it's comment. But itagain
called attention to the general
competence and good breeding
of the present day efficient bust.
ness corporations and their EN-
ployes, from Office boy to presi
dent. The result is good, d,service
and valued public esteem. Man.
ufacturer.
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
NJ. Karam and Sons Mercantile Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That~swe. the under
signed, do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose OF forming q
corporation under the laws OF the State
of Arizona, and do hereby adopt the
following Articles OF incorporation.
ARTICLE I
The names, residences and post office
addresses Of the fincorporators are as
follows:
M. Karam, 1873 Morley Avenue, No
gales, Arizona.
A. N Karam. 1873 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona.
j. N. Karam, 1873 Morley Avenue,
Nogales. Arizona.
Sahid Karam, 1873 Morley Avenue.
Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE III
Z The name of this corporation is I'M.
KARAM AND SONS MHRCANTILE
COMPANY. /"
ARTICLE III
The principal place of business of the
corporation shall be Nogalea. Santa
Cruz county, Arizona. but the corpora.
tion may have such branch offices with.
in or without the State of Arizona as
may hereafter be established by the
Board of Directors. and meetings Of
the Board OF Directors may be held and
any business transacted at anysbranch
Office.
ARTICLE Nv
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
poratiOn is as follows:
To manufacture. buy, sell and deal
in at wholesale and retail, dry goods.
clothing. wearing apparel and textile
fabrics OF every kind, hats, caps, mil
linery, boots, shoes, furnishing goods,
fancy goods, and all articles and mer-
chandise of like general character and
description. aud to conduct the busi.
ness Of general dry goods and clothing
merchants, tailors, drapers, haberdssh
ers. milliners, dressmskers and general
outfitters; to carry on general mer-
camille or merchandise business end to
purchase, sell and deal in such goods.
supplies and merchandise as are or may
be sold 10 a general mercantile store,
and in the course of such business to
draw, accept, indorse, acquire. buy and
sell all or any negotiable or transfer
able instruments and securities; to bor-
row and lend money; to make and per-
form contracts; to purchase. lease or
otherwise acquire, own, exchange. sell,
or dispose Of, pledge, mortgage, hypo-
thecate and deal In real estate, any and
all kinds OF personal property of any
person, firm, association or corpora
ton, and pay for the same in cash or
stock. bends or obligations OF this cor
pOration, or otherwise.
To issue bonds, notes, debentures or
other forms of corporate obligations
and to sell, pledge, hypothecate the
same, and to secure the payment there
OF by mortgage, pledge or otherwise
upon all or any part OF the property OF
the company; together with the right
to own, acquire and buy back its own
stock, bonds or other obligations; to
purchase. acquire. hold. sell and, dis
pose OF stock bonds or other evidences
OF Indebtedness of any corporation, do
mestic or foreign, and to Issue and ex
change therefor its stock, bonds or
other obligations; aud IN carrying on
its business, or for the purpose of at.
tanning or furthering any Of its objects,
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
STATE OF ARIZONA, [ .,
County of Santa Cruz

County of Santa Cruz 90
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 2lst day OF September,
1927. by M. Karam, A. N. Karsm, j.
N. Karam and Sahid Karam, known to
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed theretosand who ack uowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal the day and year In this
certificate first written.
(Notarial Seal) w. w. BARBEE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1881.
First publica ton October 8.-6t :.
The border vidette., 1927-10-08

State has planted 1850, 600
young trout in Arizona streams
this year and will plant 10000,
600 more.
The border vidette., 1927-10-08
ARIZONA WEEKLY iNDUSTlAL
REVIEW
October 8, 1927.

JerOmo-UnlCeQ VerQe mine
expends $20O,O on ventilation
system.
| Kingman-High assay in gold
made from ore of mud vein" in
claim of Comstock-Bevis divide
at Stockton Hill.
Aio = Ballas reopens mines
here after expenditure of about
! $50, 900.
| Nogales Streets here TO be
paved.
Phoenix-Santa Fe Railroad
Company building spur from
Beardsley along line of main
canal of Aqua Fria reclamation
project northwest of here.
Phoenix - Famous Apache
Trail Highway to be opened
again this winter.
Phoenix = Contract awarded
for erection of new high school
stadium on North 9th street.
Phoenix-Plans completed for
$75 COO clubhouse for local lodge
of Knights of Pythias.
Phoenix-$20O, 900 new Office
building for Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. under construction
here.
Clifton-United Metals Com.
pany to sink mine to 800-foot
depth.
Holbrook - Filtroil Company
shipping large quaptities of Ben
tonite to Los Angeles from
Chambers 60 miles east of here.
Flagstaff-Plans making for
erection of $63, 900 theater build.
ing here. :
observation-disclosures Min
ing Company getting excellent
results in development work
here.
Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
spent $18.3l2.5O6 on improve
ments in Arizona during 1926.
Glendale - Plans making for
construction of $750,0OO new
county courthouse here.
Glendale-Lake Pleasant Dam
IL miles northwest of here com.
pleted.
Prescott-3-story addition will
be added to Mercy Hospital
here.
st. Johns-The second annual
Apache County Fair held here
recently.
lPrescott-New road from Hill.
side station on Santa Fe into
Bagdad section planned by va.
vapai county.
Douglas-6OO tons of ores and
concentrates shipped from Bun
ker Hill mines properties TO the
smelter here during August.
Kingman-Muskrat farm start
ed near Fort Mohave.
Hereford-Cananea Cattle Co.
shipped about 800 head cattle
from here on recent day.
Yuma-Boulevard stop signs
placed on Fourth Avenue at in.
tersection of Third street.
Walker - Development work
progressing steadily on 65O-foot
level in Sheldon mine near here.
Prescott-Remodeling of build
ing planned by local Elks lodge.
Clifton-5O0 head cattle ship.
ped from here on recent day TO
Imperial Valley, California.
Doncan-9th Annual Greenlee
County Fair will be held here
October 14-15.-
Neutrality-suspicious. to be re.
sumed soon in Whitlock we'll
which is being drilled in Graham
county.
Globe-Constr uction of $780,.
600 federal building here in pro
gress.
Dells section of Jerome-Pres
colt Highway will be paved at
estimated cost of $126, 1000.
Continental Airway Express
Company of Colorado will ex.
tend its lines into Arizona.
PhQenix-Building permits is
sued here have passed the $4,.
100000 mark so far this year,
compared to $2,637, 900 for same
period of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Neev Aeon Filter
Nesv large 17-inch
Steering Wheel
Nesv Heavy One-piece
Full.crown Tenders
NesU Windshield Pillars
Narcwse % pfovsds
perfect, clear vision
Nesv Hardware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

TRULY the most beautiful Chevrolet in
! J. Chevrolet history! Truly an achievement
which must Immediately change all existing
ideas as to what the buyer Of low priced car
has right to expect for his money!
Here is the irresistible appeal Of unbroken,
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fashionably striped-of notable smartness-
OF that fawless silhouette regularly associated
with the costliest clstom-built creations!
Here are score after score of advancements
in design, literally too numerous to List COM
pletely-but typifed by one>piece full-crown
Tenders, bullettype lamps, coincidental steer
ing and ignition lock and large 17>inch
steering wheel.
Here is definite assurance of longer life, more
satisfactory operation and even greater econ
omy-for all models are equipped with new
AC oil filter and an improved AC air cleaner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Such features as these are usually found only
on cars costing up into the thousands. They
are marks of distinction ON the worlds finest
automobiles. Yet these are now offered on
The Most Beautiful Chevrolet
because the spectacular growth of Chevrolet
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