davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

Col Allen T. Bird, County Chair
man Citizens Military Training
Camp, is IN receipt Of official no
tification that the camp will be at
Camp Stephen D. Little in the
month Of. August. beginning the
second day. There will be in
camp $50 lads from all parts of
Arizona and the quota of Santa
Cruz county is placed at 80. Col.
Bird will receive applications to
attend at any time; but, he: will
defer active work until May.
The change of the camp from Fort
Huachuca to Camp Stephen D.
Little has been due the fact that
parents, relative and friends of
youth in attendance desire to Wis
it the camp to see how the, young
sters are getting on and what they
are doing; but in former years
visitors have found it very incon-
venient at Huachuca on account
OF lack of hotel accommodations.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
MAIL ORDER HOUSES Do $1,000
BUSINESS DAILY IN NOCALES,
SAYS ASSISTANT POST MASTER

all times and lets the public know
through newspaper advertising,
that they ca nbuy IS cheap here
as elsewhere
Most Of the merchandise receiv-
ed here from mail order houses,
it was brought out in Mr.. Martins
speech, is a result Of extended
advertising locally through send
ing to this city of catalogues.
l.. S. Colvin, local express agent,
said that the greatest mail order
business done with NogaIes peo-
pie, is by Spiegel Mae Stearns
Company of Chicago, general
merchandise concern.
o. H. Weaver, proprietor of the
Home Bakery, asked why should
Nogales people send away for
things which can be purchased in
Nogales, after which Mr.. Colvin
stated that an average Of six or
eight shipments of bread are re-
ceived here daily from Tucson. j.
C. Rochlin suggested that an
educational campaign be held to
urge local people to trade at home.
Those attending the meeting
were f. J. Reeves, J. G. TOvrea,
O. H. Weaver, L. S. Colvin, J. B.
Bristol, Harold Wayte, and Craig
Pottinger, who are members Of
what is known as a ''Trade Devel-
oping Committee, the aim OF
which is to inaugurate q drive to
Nogales people to trade
at home.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
SCHEDULE FOR TRAINS
OVER NEW RAILROAD

A schedule, subject to approval
Of the Department of Communi-
cations & Public Works of the
Mexican government, has been
drawn up for train service be-
tween Nogales and Mexico City
1ver the new $14,000,000
Nogales- Mexico City line of the
Southern Pacific de Msxico rail-
read, according to letter re-
'e;ved yesterday by Secretary j.
f. Bristol of the Chamber of
Commerce, from II. 3. Titcomb
# Tucson, president of the rail
road company.
Under the schedule to be proT
visionally undertaken &s far as
through service is concerned,
trains will leave Nogales for Te-
pic, Guadalajara, at 9 p. M, on
Mondays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, for Nogales they will leave
Guadalajara at 10 A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connections will be made at Qua
dalajara with the National Rail
ways.
Pullman car service will be
operated to and from Guadalaja-
ra and between Mazatlan and
SIT is expected to inaugurate
this passenger train service as
soon as the conditions in the va
Qui Territory have righted them
selves and few months allowed
thereafter in which the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company of Mex
leo forces may be able to put the
track through the Yaqui Terri
tory in condition for reasonably
prompt service. Any celehra-
ton for the opening of the line
therefore must be postponed un--
til sometime during the summer"
said Mr.. Titcomb in his letter.
Mr.. Titcomb also stated that
they hope to complete the high
viaduct at Salsipuedes between
March goth and April 1st.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
GUADALAJARA- -ORENDAIN
ROAD MADE PART S. P.
LINE On WEST COAST

ur1l1g this contract gives the COM
pany an entrance into Guadala-
jara, which is an important juno
ton point.
Accommodation trains will be
operated over the new west coast
of Mexico lines Immediately fol-
lowing the erection of the Salsi-
puedes yiaduct, which is the only
remaining link in the 103-nile
track from Tepic to La Quemada.
The railroad company is spend
ing $14,000,000 to construct the
railroad link which will connect
the rich west coast with the CEN
trail part of Mexico, and give
direct line to Mexico City from
Nogales.
The Salsipuedas viaduct will
span the $50 feet which remains
before the ends Of the rails meet.
1t is expected that the rails will
be joined by the middle of March.
Two and half million pounds Of
steel will be used in the construc-
tion Of this viadact.
The formal opening of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico track
over the new line, which will
practically link two empires, will
be delayed pending settlement
Of present disturbed conditions
along the west coast. Freight ira
fic will be opened and accomno-
dation passenger cars run as soon
after the erection Of the Salsi-
puedes viaduct as possible, but no
regular full time schedules viii be
inaugurated until later.
Mountains in lower Nayarit state
have formed barrier to tran
sportation in the past which have
only been penetrated bv hikers
and burro pack trains. Work Of
|cutting down the mountain slopes,
digging tunnels and erecting
trestles aAd viaducts has consti~
tuted one o.. ths- greatest engin-
aering feats Of the present age.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

class Don's Los Angeles Orchestra,
group of musicians who know
jazz band music from A to 2.
The Compolitan is place to
take your family for clean anter-
tainment, and under Mr.. Landa's
able management it will undoubt-
edly attract large crowds every
evening.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
''XMAS DADDY IS
VISITOR IN CITY

If you want to adopt a child,
here's your chance. George
Crowley, New York City Rota-
rian, who styles himself as "The
Christmas Daddy, is in town and
says that he is looking for homes
for $4,000 New York City orph-
ans.
Crowley has 5000 adoptions to
his credit the past eighteen years.
Crowley in speech at the Ro-
tary club dinner-dance Friday
night declared that "since prohi-
bition hit New York, Nogaies Is
the most wonderful place I ever
saw" Crowley was the guest Of
Captain and Mrs. E. 4. Kinder
water at the dinner-dance.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
WHO Is THE RIcHEST7
TWIN" AUTOMOBILES.
WIEN GABRIEL BLOWS 5
A FLYING OFFICE.

Who Is richest among the men
sAat haYs piled up millions In this
country? Is it Mr.. Rockefeller,
With billions Of barrels of oil un-
der ground--he has no idea how
Eaany--and the worlds most Won
;derful business organization above
ground?
Is it Ford. with his hundred
naillions q year profit. gigantic
piants end brain full Of industrial
IDEAS, or is it some little man, Of
whom nobody has heard, Matching
3 thought destined to be worth
r1orp than AL The automobiles and
all The cIf
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
BULLET HITS CAR

While on his recent automobile
trip to California, D, G. Sampson
of the Halstead Lumber Company,
had the interestingly? experience
Of having a bullet lodge in the
hub cap Of the left wheel of his
car, just after he had passed Tue
son. Whether it was a stray bull
let from some hunter, or that
from an officer trying to stop
him from speeding, is puzzle to
Mr.. Sampson.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

Miss Nettie Rickett of the Of
flee of Myers, Darling, and Hin
ton Company Of Los Angeles ar
rived Thursday to work in the
local office the rest of the season.
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

The latest idea In buying cars
ig the twin car" plan. "One car
TO a family" is old-fashioned. You
might as well say, Zone pair OF
wings to q nest full Of birds"
WAat would the other birds do
I5hiie ora was flying?
Nogales international., 1927-02-20

The latest idea IN buying cars
.is the twin carr plan. "One car
TO a family" is old-fashioned. You
snight as well say, Zone pair OF
wings to nest full OF birds"
WAat would the other birds do
I5hile orrs was flying?
Unlike horses, automobiles DO not
eat when not working. The 'twin
car" idea viii spread, especially in
suburbs and country where the
gasege problem is simple. One car
for the young people, another for
older people. The crop Of young
peopie5 produced by q population OF
116,00o,000 will keep calling for
new CARS as il reaches the license
age, and will get them.
Mr.. Sinclair Lewis, author of
several books, once from a West
ern pulpit challenged God to strike
'him dead with Lightning. Divs1el
Providence. perhaps, having mora
important things TO attend to, iaz
pored the challenge.
Now Mr.. Lewis, writing noyal
to expose" and attack. ciergymen,
reminds you OF the little boy who,
didn't say my prayers last night
amt going TO say them tonight,
and then, If hotlzssg happens g'a
gegSr say them"
Mr.. Lewis's novel about the Rev, !,
DR.. Gantry begins Elmer Gantry
was drunk" If Mr.. Lewis isnt
struck by lightning this time, h&
may conclude that Providence Is
afraid Of him. Then, what sur
prise when Gabriel's horn blows
and, Everybody gst upl" ringa
over the earth.
Professor Sauerbrucht tells Ger
man doctors that forty per cent Of
consulnptives are cured entirely
and another forty per cent re-
turned to useful work by surgical I
operations on the lungs, cutting out
lung patches injected by tubercu-
sosis. The idea is not new. Several |
years ago this writer saw such an
operation performed by DR.. Carrel.
the great French surgeon, at the !.
Rockefeller Institute, in the pres
eace Of John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
The operation was performed on Q
dog.
Air under high pressure waS
pumped into the lungs OF the dog
TO prevent collapse of the lung
cells, which naturally would he
caused by atmospheric pressure 10
epenlng the lung cavity. The or
Grafton was perfectly successful
the dog never knew what happened u
esle no pain. DR.. Carrel, so Ear 10
known, has not vet decided to p&eA
form the operation on human baA
ings. 1t appeared to be simc3a,
took only two or three minutes end
lesa than an ounce Of blood wNe
IOst. 4
Boston young women taking &
course In secretarial duties wxsEx
the Ten Commandments 81 SaS
order Of their Importance a. sney
saw IL Two put last "Thou shas:
ret kill" Tho majority vota pas
Honor thy father and thy n1othe1s
first, an excellent selection, Asd,
last OF sll, Remember the sabhaa
Day to keep it holy" which IL IL
keeping with the times.
Standard Oil has bought 4 mass
all metal monoplane, with threS eay
gines doing 100 miles sn hoNA
carrying twelve passengers. TASs
Standard Oil airship will be As.
ing Standard Oil Office, with typ%.
writing machines, table and cots ss
be used by executives ard thAk
secretaries.
That brings real American aysns
nearer.
HHWRXRH AD8
Nogales international., 1927-02-20
THE INTERNATIONAL Is

Fair and Square In
It's Dealings With
All Public Matters
Evening star., 1927-05-30
RECEIVES KING AND QUEEN.
Lindbergh Shows Airplane to Ruler
of Belgium.

BRUSSELS, May 80 LP).-Capt
Charles Lindbergh broke contact with
the Old Continent about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, his head so full
of impressions that he admitted he
was unable for the moment to collect
them.
Before leaving Belgium the aviator
paid a tribute to the American sol
diers who sleep in the cemetery al
Werenghen, near Ghent Cutting
off his motor as he few over the field,
he slipped silently down to only few
yards above the rows of white crosses
and let drop a wreath of flowers, then
circled the cemetery twice before
going to England.
Lndbergh started his last Day on
the continent by keeping q secret en-
eaecment with King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth at the EVere Airdrome to
show them his plane. He left the
American embassy early without re-
vealing his destination. He met the
royal couple at the airdrome and took
them to the shed where the Spirit of
St. Louis was housed. He had the
and explained every detail of it to His
Majesty, who showed the livelieSt in
terest not only in the machine, but
in the details of the flight, which were
told minutely.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
NEW YORK PLANS
MILES OF LIGHTS
Spirit of st. Louis Will Be Carried
in Welcoming Parade
on Floats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 3o.--A golden
way of almost three miles. consist
ing of brilliantly Illuminated electric
lights, will be capt. Charles A. Lind
bergh's path of glory when he is re-
ceived in New York.
Grover Whalen, chairman of the
city's official committee on receptions,
announced today that Fifth avenue.
from Washington Square to Central
Park, would he bordered with lights
while a huge electric arch reading,
Welcome Home. Charles A. Lind
bergh,' would be erected at the
terminus of the hero's parade route
at SiXtieth street.
Narrow street intersections in lower
Manhattan will prevent parading of
the Spirit of st. Louis intact. Ac-
cordingly. the fuselage and the wings
of the plane will be carried on sepa-
rate floats. The machine probably
will be reassembled in Central Park
where the public will have an op-
DOrtunity to view IT,
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Lindbergh Dislikes
"Taking Chances" p"
Tells Racing Men

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30.-Since his ar
rival here yesterday. Capt. Lind
bergh has been besieged for tips
on the Derby. which he is to wit
ness Wednesday as the guest of
Lord Lonsdale.
II don't know one horse from
another he told one questioner
today. Horses names mean
nothing to me. I am thinking
about food now, anyway" this be-
ing a reference to the luncheon at
the American embassy, which he
was due to attend.
IF I do any betting at EPSON
Wednesday," he added. "I'll take
my tip direct from Lord Lonsdale,
who, they tell me, knows more
about running horses than any
other Englishman."
The flyer remarked that he did
not expect to place any bets unless
on "a sure thing" as he did not
like the idea of taking chances, in
betting or otherwise.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
HAT WORN 20 YEARS
is BETTER THAN EVER
Much-Traveled Headpiece Shows
Very Little Evidence of
Great Age.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTE. y. G., May 30.-Tn
the good old days a hat was a hat,
just as man was a man where the
West begins.
Joe Davidson. Mecklenbure County
farmer of the Hopewell section, has
proof.
On his head is the same light tan
felt hat that he has worn for 20
years.
The unusual feature of the tale,
however. is the fact that the hat,
after being worn for nearly a score
of years, looks better than the aver
age headpiecc.
Years ago, in what was then the
little frontier town of Temple, Tex,
lived Mr.. Davidson and a very close
friend. The two We're buddies and
when Christmas came around his
buddy gave Mr.. Davidson the hat.
Mr. Davidson related how his friend
visited the hatmaker and personally
supervised the structure of the hat.
1t was costly gift, but the quality
was there, for the toppiece is very
much in evidence today. The body
is stiff, unlike most hats after being
worn several months.
One or two new sweatbands and a
trip to the cleaners now and then
constitute the expense of wearing
the hat for 20 years.
Mr. Davidson displayed a jovial
smile as he held the hat aloft and
told its history. A tiny hole in the
brim, caused bv a cinder from a loco
motive that thundered through the
night, away at the head of the long
train of cars it pulled, was the only
blemish discernible.
It's shiny, clean surface almost re-
flected the suns rays as the narrator
placed it upon his head. 1t had seen
lot Of travel, wear and adventure in
the 20 years it has graced his head.
Mr. Davidson chuckled.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN HEAD-0N CRASH
Walter 8. 0lnsted Of Washington
Held in Rockville Jail by
Police.

Two automobiles cl4l5se3 5sca&-o0
or the Seventh street. Pike re8r Oak
dale yesterday. with The result that
tao women are II tA1e Montgomery
County General Hospital al SANDY
Spring Nd and the driver Of one
OF the cars Water z Olns-ed. whose
address the police have as 3511 Oliver
street. this city. is in Ihe Rockville
Nd. jail. charged with driving an au-
tomobile while under the influence Of
liquor.
The injured persons were in the car
driven by William f. Pearce, 2109 +
street. this city. Mrs. Pearce and
Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke. who were re-
ported badly hurt, are in the hospital.
Others in this car were Thomas A
Clarke and Miss Rose Lee Clarke Of
1l7 Willow avenue. Takoma Park.
Miss Anna Lynch of the same address
and Mamie and Robert Pearce. Mr.
Pearce. according to police. observed
the car driven by Olmsted coming
down the road in a zigzag fashion.
and in an effort to avoid collision
pulled off to the edge of the road and
stopped before the Olmsted car
reached him.
Harry Merson of the Montgomery
County police made an investigation
and Immediately arrested Olmsted, TAX
ing him to Rockville.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

them to Brussels, but there was no
way of getting rid of those photogra-
piers. except by losing them, so be-
fore / got to Brussels / left them all
behind. In the future l wish other
planes would be more careful.
This afternoon ! am flying over to
Croydon and will meet another king
tomorrow. I'm glad the sun is shin
ing, for / guess that means that ia
nous London fogs won't bother me
this afternoon. The fight should not
take more than two hours. | hope to
spend four or five days in London.
What my plans will be after that
it is impossible for me to say. I must
make a decision Monday or Tuesday
| would like to see more of Europe
but some Of my friends think / ought
TO be back in America. / will try
to do the right thing. In any event
l guess my European holiday is going
to grow to a close some time in the
not distant future.
I don't know yet just how l will
return to America, it certainly seems
undignified for my ship to put it on
a boat to cross the ocean, but it looks
now as if that's how The Spirit of
st. Louis is going home.
Grateful for Receptions.
It's always on my mind, so / must
say again how much we, my ship and
/, appreciate the way we have been
treated during the past week. Nothing
has been too good for us and we
| have enjoyed it all.
/ shall never forget Paris and Brus-
sells, and am certainly going to come
back and see them again. There are
lots of things over here | havn't seen
and which / won't get a chance to see
this trip. Some day | will cross over
from America either as pilot or pas
senger and take my time doing a
sightseeing job. That takes time to
be done right. There won't be as many
brass bands and silk hats, but / will
enjoy it, all the same.
| would like to be in another lie
Bourget crowd to welcome some other
flyer who has done something good.
And that leads me to say | have
been reading about the great reception
my friends are planning in New York.
1t will probably be a warm welcome.
Wei, I survived LIE Bourget, and re-
ceptions don't come any warmer than
that one.
Copyright 1927. in the United States
Canada, Mexico, Cuba. South America
Japan. ElroDe and the British Empire by the
New York Times Co.. all right reseryed.l
Evening star., 1927-05-30
BORODIN BACK IN HANKOW.
Russian Fails to Enter Changsha GIn
boats Go to Annoy.

LONDON, May 30 R).--After an
unsuccessful attempt to visit Chang
sha, says an exchange telegraph dis
patch from Hongkong, Michael Boro-
din, adviser to the Hankow govern
ment returned to HankoW Saturday.
His temperance, the dispatch adds,
was responsible for a certain amount
of Communist activity, anu-British
posters again appearing on walls.
British gunbOatS have been sent to
Annoy owing to reports of possible
trouble by students.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. says that ignor-
ing the promise of immunity given
by the Chinese admirals and generals,
Chinese troops opened fire with ma
chine guns on the yacht club fleet.
which turned out for the races, many
Of them flying the British flag. Sew
eral yachts were hit, but there We're
no casualties. An American naval
patrol escorted the yachts on their
return.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CHANG CONTINUES ADVANCE.
News From Peking Seen as Indicating
unfavOrable Battle Moves.

SHANGHAI. May 30 (P.--Lack of
news from Northern headquarters at
Peking regarding the offensive in
Honan is taken here as indicating
that the battle is not progressing
favorably.
Meanwhile the advance Of the mod.
crate Nationalists under Gen. Chang
kai-Shek through Anhwei Province in
the direction of Tientsin is continuing.
according to wireless message from
Marking.
Quo Tai Chi. Nationalist commits.
sioner of foreign affairs, protested
today to the Japanese consul against
Japanese troops entering Shantung
Province.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
LAUDS |DEAL|SM
Of EARLIER DAYS.
Dr.. Clark in American Univer-
Sity Sermon Comments on
i" Priceless Heritage"

Describing education inspired in
Christian idcalism as the hone of the
world. Dr. Lucius G. Clark. chancellor
of American University. in his annual
ConvoCation sermon yesterday ut the
campus auditorium, took occasion to
answer critics of Washington and
Lincoln and propose that an inter.
national student house should be
erected in Washington in the interest
of international peace.
A student house dedicated here to
idcalism. DIR. Clark said would 'mean
much for the good of the world.
1T is appropriate" he explained.
chat a Peace Monument shall stand
at the end Of Pennsylvania avenue.
backed by the Capitol, our citadel OF
government.
"Peace House" Held Important.
1T is altogether significant that
Peace Cross standing on st. Adams
Hill shall reflect the glory of re-
ligion as represented in the cathedral.
II is even more significant that
neace house, or friendship house,
shall be built in the center of the life
of the city. midway between these
tWo-this house to be backed by the
university and represent the uni
versal hope as idealized in the Ameri-
can University"
DR. Clark branded as untrue "elo-
0uenCe" a recent declaration of uni
yersity president that the United
States was "a dangerous derelict.
adrift on the high seas of interna-
tioual intercourse. The statement.
Or. Clark said does not represent
the general university and universal
experience and judgment of our peo-
pie"
Explaining that some persons dis
dained the sentiments of Washington
or Lincoln. the speaker bespoke con-
fldence Of the people in the Scriptures
and declared 1--WE are not ready to go
back on the past 1t is the source of
our present inspiration.
Stresses Idealism of Our Fathers.
THE idealism of our fathers, that
gavcs us the priceless heritage of re-
liciouS freedom, freedom of press and
freedom of person." said DR.. Clark.
was worth the wisdom of ages ana
the blood of heroes. AS a people we
have been taught from the beginning
TO covet no mans goods. seek for no
mans hurt but seek with a set pur-
pose to defend all and make a way
out and up for the good of all and
the glory of God"
Rev. DIR. w. l.. Darby offered
prayer. Music was led by the choir
Of Mount Vernon NJ. +. Church South
under direction of r. Deane Shure.
Commencement at the university
will be tomorrow night in the audi
torium on the campus. with Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh as
the convocation speaker.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Japan TO SEND
ADDITIONAL FORCE
Fear of Repetition of Marking
Incident Prompts Action
by War Office.
Nv thn Assnclntnd Press.

ny The Associated Press.
TOXIC May 30--It was officially
confirmed today that the government,
I'm view of the unfavorable military
situation in lIOnan, from the view
point of the North forces" is pre-
pairing for the dispatch of additional
troops from Manchuria to Peking and
Tientsin at q moments notice.
The Japanese war office last week
asked the government to sanction the
dispatch of seven or eight battalions
of troops to Tsingtao, and subsequent
ly it was announced the government
had ordered 1000 troops to proceed
to that port. from Manchuria. 1t was
explained the government feared a
repetition OF the Nanking and Han
kow incidents, owing to the inability
of the Chinese authorities to afford
protection to foreigners.