davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

awarded To The Herald:
At the request of Arthur Peck,
Jr., the board appointed James V.
Robins, without compensation, to
investigate the deaths of exservice
men passing away in this county.
Burial N each case is not to ex-
ceed $3.50.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
GRO BLANCO

- (Spo"ial to Internationally
Orc Blanco, Feb. 10.-Mrs.
Matt McCarty, wife of the Sup
erintendent of the North Star
Mine, s. in Tucson for few days
visit.
Orc Planco was tie scene Of an
old-faehioned nay part last Fri
day night. The participants re-
ti'ned Fo~'n fe0linp that the re-
t,rn to childhood was well worth
while.
P M. Clark has sold his rance
.catt'e and is fasturing steers for
market.
NJ" ond Mrr. noltrn Tav'or and
Mr. Eaoleden cf the Montana
Minn o"o ho,"n after a few days
visit in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
CHICKEN FEED

The local branch of the Albert
Steinfeld Company is shipping in
a carload of Sure Lay chicken
feed every two months and has a
good supply on hand for their
customers. This feed is growing
very popular with chicken raisers
in this vicinity.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

R. H. Zimmerman, principal Of
the Patagonia High School, who
IS raising chickens as a side issue,
brought a dozen hens into town
yesterday. I'm says that one Of
the bens laid an egg enroute and
that if he knew which one it was
he would not have sold it.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
BODY OF MILLIONAIRE
SENT EAST FOR BURIAL

The body of Theodore Kuhl
81, millionaire store owner OF
Peoria, ILL.,, who died in local
hospital week ago last evening
following a stroke of paralysis at
Circle 2 ranch where he was
spending the winter, was shipped
Monday. to Peoria and funeral
services. held in that city Friday.
The remains were accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fay Tyler of Bay
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
localAleWs
vs. ssss ~ - sssS==r===z=--=-==-z==-1
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE
73. MINIMUM 81

While the East and other parts
Of the country shivsred in snow
storms and sub-zero weather, No
gales last week had a maximum
temperature Of 73 on Monday and
{; minimum of 81 on Wednesday.
Clear weather prevailed, every
day here except a part of Friday
afternoon and Saturday when
there was rain, and also some hall
ard a few flakes of snow which
melted as fast as it hit the ground.
The precipitation Friday night was
40 of an inch, and .05 Of an inch
Friday afternoon.
The mountain tops in the vicin-
ity Of Nogales were covered with
snow Saturday morning.
Several folks advised the Noga-
les international that they felt
ar earthquake tremor Thursday.
Tire quake was also said to have
been felt on the Fleischer ranch
n Sonora, 18 miles south of No
gales. There was no damage.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Bob Keaton's tonsils were re-
moved last Tuesday by DR.. T.
Bayard Fits, the operation being
SO successful than Mr.. Heating
was able to leave for his home
il San Rafael Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

F. G. Regan. general aren't for
tie Chioapo ard Alton Railroad
18th oFf'"os in Los Anoeles. ar
rived Thursday and viii be here
FER few davs N tic interest Of
tEe company.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Guy Griffin of Tucson, owner
Of the Tucsonia and Roskrudge
hotels in that city, and the Bow
man in Nogales, was business
visitor here Thursday and said
that this has been the best-&rinter
Tucson has ever had.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

E. A. H. Tays, manager Of the
Liga Agricola Company has re-
turned from a trip to his home ct
San Bias,
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

L. II. Watkins, automobile deal
er, left Friday night for Bowie,
Texas, where he has been called
by telegram announcing that his
father is dying. His father is 80
years old and is retired business
man of Bowie.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
Onyx Gear Shift Ball

IN ~~@A E~THAAA Q N~IsLI
Affords easy grip on gear SHIFT
lever and greatly improves ap-
pearance Of your car Made e
beautifully colored Mexican ony:.
carefully selected and polished
Sells regularly for $1.65 In order
ing by mail be sure to state name
1ass 1ae model !:'i.!.':.:a:..... Of car. S1.0C
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
Handy Cigar Lighter

This easily attached cleo
s ! s J { {. !. ! J ]. J J ]. ]: ]. | !
trio cigar lighter makes seg
driving much safer for
smokers. No bothering Ct
with matches--no holes sTAs
to drill-just clamp on E
dash--long. self winding
cord reaches rear seat.
Regular $1.75 value for. zss2s
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
Clean Up Combination

Make your car look like
]. D ] ! D; ]. / I & !. ! & !. ] !: !" Il. ! n I. |.
new with this money ass&
saving outfit. One large RG
bottle of Imperial Polish Q
and two packages Of nom M
scratching Western Pol AA
ishing Cloth. A regular "a
$3.50 value during this Ea
great sale for. es4ssz2
Evening star., 1927-10-10
BIG FIRE AT BEACH
LAID TO RUM PLOT
Rum Runners Suspected of Causing
100000 Blaze on Bay
State Coast.
By the Associated Press.


REVERE, Mass, October 10.-Sey-
enteen amusement establishments
were ia ruins today and police were in
vestigating the possibility of connec-
tion between the spectacular $500 900
blaze which swept two blocks of at
fractions, and a reported large rum
landing on another part of the short
at the same time.
Residents Of the Beachmont section
said that shortly before the blaze was
discovered, motor boats had been
heard offshore and trucks were numer-
GUS on the infrequented roads.
The theory on which police were
proceeding was that the fire might
have been started three miles away
to divert attention from the rum
landing. Fire department investiga-
tors, however, were inclined to at
tribu the origin to a carelessly tossed
ciga-et butt.
The National Gardens, which was a
dance hail. the Pit, housing a variety
of entertainment devices, and the P..1-
ace of Wonders, with IA other estab-
lishments. fell prey to the flames.
Flames mounting at times 100 feet,
were visible from Boston to Marble
head and far at sea. Help was sum-
moned from sever nearby cities and
towns.
Hundreds of persons vacated dwell
inGS in the danger area.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
GOVERNMENT OWES
SINCLAIR $8(O,O(l)
Navy Officials Say Court
Decision. Makes Royalty
Payments Due.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PresS.
Navy Department officials declared
today that the Supreme Court decision
canceling the lease of Teapot Dome
to Harry +. Sinclair places the Govern
ment i'm debt 20 the Sinclair interests
to the amount Of approximately $780,
600, since the royalties accruing to
1t during and after the receivership
from the sale of oil taken from the
Dome will be applied as a credit
against the cost of storage tanks built
by Sinclair at Portsmouth, n. H.,
for the Government.
Approximately $4,000, 900 in liberty
bonds, representing he proceeds from
sale of oil from March, 1924, when re-
ceivers were appointed, to October
1, 1927, will be turned over to Sim
are now in the hands of A. E. Watts,
New York, vice president of Sinclair's
Consolidated Oil Co., and Capt. III. A.
Stuart, Z. S. N, receivers for the
reserve.
About $3.50 900 of the S3,00O,0O0 will
go to the Government as royalties.
From the time the lease was grant
ed in April, 1922, until the receivers
were appointed, the value of the prod
uct taken out Of the ground was
placed at $2.22O,7S7.52. This will be
retained by Sinclair, while the Govern
ment collects $342,27S in royalties on
this amount.
The estimated cost of the storage
tanks at Portsmouth and the filling
of them with oil was placed at ST.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
DILLON, NEW RADIO
OFFICIAL, IS DEAD
Retired Army Officer, Native
of Ohio, SuCCumbs in
Coast Hospital.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, October 10.-Col.
John f.. Dillon, member Of the re-
Gently created Federal Radio Commits.
sion. died here yesterday at Letterman
General Hospital. He was G1 years
old, native of Bellevue, Ohio, and
was retired from the Army.
Col. Dillon was born in Bellevue,
Ohio, March 6, 1866, and enlisted in
the United States Signal Corps on
April IS, 1894. He served as a tele-
graph operator and general electrician
and was discharged in 1899 as ser.
geant. He was appointed radio in
spectOr of the Department of Com
merce from Chicago and was trans
ferred to San Francisco in 1915 as SUI
perVisor of radio for the sixth district,
where he served until his appointment
to the Federal Radio Commission. He
returned to the military service in the
Signal Corps at the outbreak of the
World War and saw service in France.
He was discharged at the end of the
war with the rank of major and later
was commissioned colonel in the Re-
serve Corps.
Col. Dillon was named a member of
lIG SlGldl INCiUIO AOUtIItlSStOtl EOI d
two-year term when that body was
formed March l. by President Cool
idge. His term was the shortest of
the five members of the commission.
Col. Dillon leaves a wife and three
daughters, all of San Francisco. Flu
neral services viii be held Wednesday.
The Federal Radio Commission to-
day adopted a resolution on the death
of Col. Dillon and ordered that the
following tribute be placed on it's per-
manent records:
In memory of Lieut.. Col. John
Francis Dillon, to whom the art of
radio communication owes an endur.
ing debt for his wise counsel. his clear
vision and his devoted labors as the
first member of the Federal Radio
Commission from the fifth zone"
Admiral w. II. G.. Bullard, chair
man of the commission, today notified
President Coolidge officially of Col.
Dillon's death.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Continued from First Page)
the governing board of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union at luncheon in the Pan
American Building, where all sessions
are being held
The delegates had before them when
they met today a considerable amount
or documentary material bearing on
the various topics to be discussed,
which had been prepared so as to
show them what had been done by
previous Pan-American and other in.
ternational gatherings looking to So
luton OF some of the problems which
face this conference.
Results of the Washington confer
ence are expected to be transmitted to
ne various American governments in
time for further consideration at the
sixth Pan-American Congress-, which
will meet at Havana, Cuba, next Janu-
ary.
Function of Conference.
DIR. L. s. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, in a state
ment made public today, declared that
the conference sessions are of vital in
terest and Importance to tho develop
ment OF closer commercial ties be-
tween the republics Of the Americas.
During the last few weeks the Pan
American Union, he said, had received
a great number of letters from COM
mercial organizations, manufacturers
and exporters, emphasizing the i'm
portance of facilitating trade be-
tween the American republics through
greater simplicity and uniformity of
procedure. There is every reason to
feel, he declared, that the conference
VIII make an important step in this
direction.
Progress in every field of industry
and commerce has been effected in re-
cent years through simplification of
processes and standardization of prod
ucts," DR.. Rowe said. I'm the domain
of governmental procedure simplifica-
ton and Standardization has Jagged
far behind the commercial and indus
trial world. One of the main tasks of
this conference will be to remove the
obstacles TO inter-American trade that
now exist because of the compleXity
Of consular procedure.
Impediments of Commerce.
''It is surprising 20 what an extent
International commerce is impeded by
what would seem at first glance de.
tails of procedure rather than mat
ters of substance. Both exporters and
importers throughout the American
continent bear testimony to the real
obstacle which the intricacy of consul
lar procedure presents in the develop
ment of closer commercial ties. QueS.
tions of this character can be ade-
quateIy dealt with only by technical
commissions composed of experts and
actuated by real desire to remove
unnecessary obstacles" DIR. Rowe con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
|NJURE 8 PERSONS
Driver Is Charged With Hav-
ing Liquor in Machine
and ColIiding.

Eight persons were injured yester-
day in a series of traffic accidents, in
one of which the driver was arrested
on numerous traffic chargu and two
counts under the prohibition laws.
The prisoner referred to gave his
name as Raymond w. Glenn, 80 years
old, of the Charles Hotel. He was
captured after an exciting chase from
Seventh and NJ streets, where it is al
legged his car crashed into and over
turned another automobile. to Third
and E streets, where his own car
turned turtle in collision with a bus
of the Capital Traction Co.
Glenn was arrested by the pursuing
policeman, Pvt. Welt Brazziel of the
second precinct, and taken to the po-
lice station, where he was charged
with collidin.;, reckless driving. leay-
ing the scene of an accident without
making his identity known and Illegal
possession and transportation of so
quarts of liquor.
Glenn Slightly Injured.
Glenn's car, police say, collided last
night with that Of Chester w. Davis,
1918 Potomac avenue southeast, in
juring Davis and his wife. Policeman
Brazziel Communicated an automobile
and gave chase, the pursuit ending in
the second collision downtown. Glenn
was slightly injured
Edward Arnett, colored, employed
as porter for a local furniture COM
pany and residing at 905 V street, and
his wife were severely injured yester-
day afternoon as a result of the over
turning of their motor cycle on the
road near Silver Hill, Md. The ac-
cident resulted from the motor cycle
coming in contact with a log on the
road. Husband and wife were taken
to the Office of DIR. William Hollister.
1412 Minnesota avenue southeast, and
given treatment. Six stitches were
required to close cuts in the husbands
face.
William J. Bowman, 70 years old.
1921 Thirteenth street northeast, sus-
tanned fracture of his left leg and
injuries to his head early last night
as a result of being struck by the
automobile of C. L. w. McElroy, 2435
Monroe street northeast. while at
tempting to cross Michigan avenue in
front of Catholic University The
driver of the car took the injured man
to Emergency Hospital.
Woman Is Injured.
Mrs. Eta Morris, 45 years old, How
ard House, was injured early yester-
day morning when her husbands au-
tomobile collided with another ma
chine at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a cut over
her right eye.
Nathan Fishman, 1886 U street
southeast, was driver of a car that
was struck by another machine at
Eleventh and f streets northeast
early yesterday morning and dam
aged. The other car struck a tree
and was damaged. police reported, but
it's driver failed to stop and make
his identity known. Police have not
succeeded in establishing the identity
of the driver who disappeared.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
TARIFF NOTE SENT
TO PARIS BY i. S.
Delivery Awaits Final Word
From Here-Refunding
of Loan Favored.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
The new American tariff note has
been transmitted to the embassy in
Paris and will be delivered to the
French foreign Office, probably either
late today or tomorrow morning. It's
delivery is awaiting a: final communi-
cation from the State Department.
While State Department officials
emphasized today that there was no
connection between the tariff note and
American action with relation to the
French refunding, program, it was
added that the French government
possibly would be informed when the
note was delivered of American policy
in regard to the financial transaction.
Informal assurances that Washing.
ton officials see no objection to the
French desire to refund the SIS 8,000,-
600 still outstanding of the original
100000, 900 floated through American
bankers in order to obtain a reduction
of the original per cent interest
rate are understood to have been
given the French Ambassador last
week.
Whether a formal communication
on the subject will be transmitted
through the embassy or be issued in
Washington by the State Department
is not certain as yet.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

chased at $3.50 a barrel and resold to
the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co.
and the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. at an
advance of at least rs cents barrel.
Denial by Sinclair Counsel.
Another charge by the Government
was that the profits of the Continen'
tai were invested in Liberty loan,
bonds under the belief that no human
ingenuity could trace their receipt on
disbursement. On May 8. 1922, the
Government contended Osler drew
$500 900 in Liberty bonds. and on May
29 Everhart appeared in Pueblo with
$3.50. 500 of the bonds, identified by
their numbers, and that they were
given to him by Sinclair. Sinclair's
counsel persisted in the contention
that no evidence was produced tc
he was interested in the Contine-lta!
Trading Co.
Blackmer and ONeil went abroad,
and their testimony could not be OBJ
tanned in the trial of the civil suit at
Cheyenne. Stewart made a trip to
Central America just before the trial
began, and Everhart availed himself
of his constitutional rights, refusing
to testify. Osler, being a Canadian
citizen. was not subject to the juris'
diction of American courts.
Counsel for the Government argued
before the Supreme Court that if the
transacticn had been as contended for
by Sinclair. he or any one of his four
one-time associates in the purchase
and sale of the Humphreys oil could
have made that clear by coming for.
ward and testifying.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
F|NDBOMB F FACTORY
IN TENEMENT HOUSE
New York Police Investigat-
ing Latest Explosion That
Caused Five Deaths.
NV the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-New
York's fourth bombing within four
months, which killed 5 persons and
injured IL others, has left in the ruins
of West Side tenement house evi-
dence of what police called another
bomb factory, similar to those reputed-
ly operated by five men now awaiting
trial for the attempted wrecking of the
Supreme Court Building in Brooklyn
on September 4.
The entire PERSONAL of the bomb
and homicide squads of the Police De-
partment today was searching for two
young men, who authorities believe
carried on a systematic manufacture
OF explosives in a room Of a West
Thirty-fifth street tenement destroyed
in the lates blast Saturday.
Bomb Held AS Evidence.
A bomb found intact in the ruins of
the building, police said, was identical
in construction with one found in
the Interborough subway tunnel under
the East River previous to the
wrecking of two subway stations by
bombs last July. The failure of the
bomb to explode is believed to have
saved the lives of many children in
st. Mary's Free Hospital for Children,
adjoining the wrecked tenement house
in the district of the city known as
Hells Kitchen.
Andrew Conviello. whose wife owns
the property, said he had received
threats from enemies recently. It is
thought the bomb may have been ex-
ploded accidentally in the workshop
of it's makers.
Two youths carried mysterious pack
ages in and out of the shabby tene-
ment daily. They aroused suspicion
because they never slept in the place
and kept carefully to themselves.
Explosive Described.
The bomb found intact in the wreck.
age of the building contained six and
one-half pounds of dynamite, with a
illuminate of mercury detonating cap
and wire lead to carry the exploding
current. The case was of 3-inch black
iron pipe IS inches long, with screw
caps at the ends.
No traces Of the exploded bomb or
evidence as to how it had been set
off were found. Inspector Withers OF
the bureau of combustibles of the
fire department, believed it was ex-
ploded by electric current, when told
by Mrs. Coviello that the blast follow.
ed almost Immediately after she had
turned the lighting switch in the hall
way.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.
Mary M. Curtin Alleges Fraudulent
Realty Transaction.

Mary M. Curtin, 3O13 Cambridge
place, today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages for alleged conspiracy against G.
G. Duty. 1343 H street; Edward A.
Garvey, 1006 Vermont avenue, and
Maurice p. Healey, 1924 Vermont ave-
nue.. She charges that Garvey and
Duty entered an arrangement to rep
resent that they had a purchaser for
her home at $500 and Healey was to
pretend to buy the house on certain
conditions. Through Attorneys Daniel
Thew Wright and Philip Ershler the
plaintiff claims the defendants secured
a trust of $4,000 on her property and
divided the proceeds after getting her
to sign paper which changed the
terms of the original agreement, it is
asserted.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
BOULDER DAM ROW
|SBEF0RE AFT. OF |.
California and Arizona Dele
Ggates Present Rival ReSO-
IutionS to Convention.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, October 10.-A
storm which has been gathering for
the last week, with delegates of two
Western States providing the threats
Of oratorical thunder to come, hung
over the American Federation of La
Dor convention today.
The storm centered on several res.
olutions offered by delegates of Cali
fornia and Arizona relative to the de-
velopment of the Colorado River and
the disposition of the water and power
from that source.
Position of Arizona.
CALIFORNIA; s labor representatives
have called up the convention for
the federations support of the Boulder
Canyon dam project, which southern
California cities are advocating as a
water and power source.
Arizona delegates countered with a
resolution demanding that the princi-
pie of States rights be maintained in
developing the river. The resolution
held that the State should have legal
right to receive compensation for the
use of its lands and water for any
development work and that 1t should
be entitled to a prior right to power
generated.
Many Other Resolutions.
Other resolutions thus ordered
brought out on the floor of today's
sessions dealt with labor's opposition
to the Sherman antitrust act in its
present form and with the immigra-
ton problem. One resolution demand
ed the repeal of the Sherman act,
while others asked that it be amended
so it could not interfere with organ
lied labor.
Two resolutions, which have been
advocated, ask for the restriction of
immigration from Canada and Latin
America.
The committee on resolutions has
been instructed to report this after
noon, even though it's report is not
complete.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
LONDON AMAZED
At ANzAC ANGER
SIur on Australian War
Troops, Credited to History,
Is Discounted.
by the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 1O.-Complete
1maZement was expressed today by the
British authorities concerned over re-
ports from Sydney, Australia, that
angry protests had developed there
over newspaper accounts of the Brit
tsh official history of the Gallipoli cam
paign, represented as discrediting the>
work of Australian troops. =
Entire ignorance of the reported ref
erences to the Australians in the Off
cial history as IAN ill-trained, ill-led,
disorganized rabble," was. expressed.
History Held Appreciative.
It was authoritatively stated in
London that the official history. far
from depreciating the courage of the
Australian and New Zealand forces
or making any statement calculated
to offend Australasian opinion, de-
scribed in terms of the highest admira-
ton the bravery. tenacity and re-
sourcefulness displayed by the AN
zacs" at the Gallipoli landing.
The Australian authorities are I'M
derstood to have cabled to London de-
manding the deletion of the offensive
passages which were reported in news
paper accounts in Sydney.
STORM OF PROTEST RAISED
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Glenn Wright Arrested.

PITTSBURGH, October 10 R).--
Glenn Wright, crack shortstop Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, was arrested on
a reckless driving charge yesterday
after his car collided with another
machine. Wright was unhurt Mel
vim Morgan, 80. driver of the other
machine, was slightly injured. Wright
and Morgan posted forfeits for a
hearing.