davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
EGHraRAKE SCHOOLS

ChicaRo:--Tkos American Associn.
ton Of Engineers, declaring that 1.-THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
WHAT'S A HUNDRED YEARS,
AFTER ALL2

Berlln.-The oldest man and wom-
an in the world are engaged to be
married. Ivan Chatowsky, 45, is the
man; Olga Marlewa. 1871, is the pro-
spcctivc bride. A traveller met Nine.
Marlcwa and shortly afterward told
Chatowsky that the worlds oldest
woman was living nearby. Cha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
RUM RUNNERS USE GAS

Birmingham, Ala.-Rum runners.
driving an automobile equipped with
a poison gas exhaust pipe, left fed
eral prohibition agents far behind in
chase near here, gasping amid
mustard fumes. They laid down
smoke screen that obscured all vision
and also contained enough mustard
gas to Illustrate pursuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
FIsH.wIvEs? ON. NO!

London.-From time immemorial
women who work with fish have been
called fish-wives in England. a name
reflecting their general unattractive-
ness and lack Of refinement. But
this year all the women appeared in
nlodish short skirts, silk stockings
and bobbed hair. Now they will be
called "fish- fairie."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05
MEASURES. CHEWING

Berlin.-Dr. Troska. Berlin, investi-
gator, has computed the. amount Of
energy consumed in masticating an
ordinary morsel of meat and de-
cIares it amounts to a pressure of
500 pounds. He also found that a
dog biting a bone expended energy
equal to $500 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

country is over-run with misleading
correspondence schools" is backing a
drastic law 70 be submitted to Con-
gress to eliminate frauds and pro-
vide a basis for the legitimate. Re-
cent surveys indicated correspondence
schools do m annual business Of $7O,-
600, 900, much Of which is. spent for
training that 10 Of mo- value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-05

NO STAnLH0s apne
Atlantic City, N. (which The city
seized team Of horses 20 satisky :
307 judgment against one Jerry
Wood, it WAS forced 70 return them o
him because there MS no stable g
house them. Fifteen yeAts 4eo tA1fo
were 50 livery stables here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
GIBSON DESCRIBES
DISTRICT SAVINGS
Subcommittee Economies Are
Cited by Chairman at
Citizens Meeting.

Methods of effecting large econ
onlies in the District budget ana
tightening very materially taxes In
this locality we're described in brief
to the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association by Representative Il. W.
Gibson, chairman of the Subcommit-
tee of the House District committee,
at meeting last night at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Gibson said that the Subcom-
mirtee has been able, by rendering
valuable suggestions, to cause the
saving of more than 100000 this year
in the Office of the recorder of deeds
alone and that in time 1t will be able
10 save as high as 100000 to 81 ,000,-
900 yearly. for the benefit of the Dis
trict taxpayers.
In speaking of the activities OF the
committee, Mr.. Gibson said: "A way
has been found to bring government
home to the people. and although we
have not found the complete solution
we are helping affairs greatly" In
regard to the origin of the commit
tee, he said sit was not founded to
ferret out graft. but to be helpful to
the citizens of the District
Silent on Traffic Issue.
Mr.. Gibson in opening his address
stated that it would not be wise at
this time to discuss the troubles
which have arisen in the Traffic Blu
reau.
The association heard the reading
of communication from Guy Y.
Collins in regard to the erection OF
Junior high school at Rhode Island
avenue and Eighteenth street, which
follows:
"As a member of your association
and of the community which it repre-
sents. desire to protest action of the
association following the adoption of
a resolution presented at your last
meeting regarding the choice of a site
for new junior high school.
The resolution put your associa-
ton on record as favoring a site in
the vicinity of Rhode Island avenue
and Eighteenth street northeast.
THE site selected by representa-.
tives of the association and being
urged for acquisition comprises prop
critics contained in the west half ol
a double block lying between Eight.
zenith and Twentieth streets north
east. bounded on the south by pro-
posed Irving street and on the north
by Jackson street.
1s Homes Threatened.
"If this site should be acquired it
would mean the destruction of. ];
homes. each of which is of more thar
average monetary value. The major
itv of the owners are naturally OPP
posed TO sacrificing properties they
have improved as. permanent homes.
! .sTlhe home OF the undersigned is
one of the landmarks of your COM
.rilunity. The house. of a distinctive
type, was designed and erected by a
bioneer member. Of your community,
George d. Mitchell, editor of the
Pathfinder.
Mr.. Mitchell spent many years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31
CONSULAR INVOICE. FEES
FOR MEXICO WILL GO UP
Raise From to 10 Per Cent Will
Be Effective Tomorrow,
Elias Announces.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 31.--Arturo NJ
Elias, consul general of Mexico, served
notice yesterday that after April the
fees for certifying consular invoices
will be raised from s to 10 per cent
ad valorem on invoices covering duti-
able merchandise shipped into Mex
leo. No explanation for the increase
was given, but the announcement said
it would be general throughout the
country.
Exporters here said the increa Sc
amounted virtually to raising the
tariff rates. While some of the Latin
American countries have rate of 10
per cent, the Mexican fee has been 5
per cent since November, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-31

handiwork 1t is a monument to his
cation.
''It could be initiated only at an
excessive cost and it's idealistic value
is many times greater than its market
possibilities.
Other Sites Available.
There are other sites available
near the center of territory to be
served by the proposed new junior
high, sites mostly unimproved and
that offer more space for buildings,
Fairgrounds and future development
with this fact in view 1t is somewhat
surprising that the Rhode Island Ave.
nue. Citizens Association Is pressing
for the selection of site more costly
to purchase and more costly to de-
velop-a site unsuited as to size and
topogra phy-a site the acquisition of
which destroys property of a greater
taxable value than that of the less
improved.
your choice. gentlemen. l hold Is
economically unsound, and your rec
ommendation, if supported, would re-
suit in a grave injustice to many
home owners in and around the site
you selected as desirable.
II therefore urge upon you, on be-
half of my neighbo,S and myself, that
at the next meeting of the association,
March 80, 1927. you reconsider your
action of the February meeting and
select another site for recommends.
ton
Commentator for Bell.
The communication was referred to
the committee on schools and school
houses.
A resolution was passed instructing
Ira E. Nutter to communicate to Com
missioner J. Franklin Bell the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
appreciation for 1.-THE unstinted and
invaluable services which he rendered
as Commissioner.
The association requested greater
fire protection, holding the present
equipment inadequate in handling
fires in buildings of over three stories.
The association announced the cree
ton, in the near future, off, post
office, to be placed at Thayer street
and Rhode Island avenue.
F.. w. Swanton. member of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council, Endorsed the
election of engineers to the council.
NJ. C.. Wilson, president of the as
ISOLATION. presided.
, 1927-01-18

hours. Their efforts were LARGELY re-
spOOslble for saving two stores and sew
eral residences.
Janurry 18th
Washington. While the breach widen
ed between the administration and It's
consul on the Mexican. Nicaraguan tan
gle, Adolfe Diaz, president of Nicaragua,
came forward with a peace proposal to
the Liberals seeking to eXpelL him by
force,
Chicago.-Vice President Dawes has
donated his share of the Noble Peace
prize for 1925 to thc Walter Hines page
school of internf ional relations at John
Hopkins UHiver ity. Prize amounts to
S15.775.
New York.-The action of the Mexican
Government, in caacelling five drilling
permits which had been granted to Amerl-
can oil companies since January first,
caused considerable stir in petroleum cir
Giles here. President Gales view was seen
as a preliminary move toward conllsca-
tion Of petroleum lands.
Washington. "A free press is the first
condition OF international amity, much as
it may be abused. former Secretary Of
State Charles Il Hughes told the Ameri-
can society Of newspaper editors.
New York.-A cutting nOrthWestly
wind sweeping down from Nantucket,
brought with it an inch high of fine snow
that drove through New York streets,
Steamships were delayed by the poor Wis
sibiIity i'm the harbor.
Chicago.-Ihe middleWest and near
northwest remained in the grip of zero
weather, while the crest of the colo wave
swept into the east with temperatures
tumbling nearly to zero.
Nashville -Tennesee's Supreme Court
proclaimed the fIndamaral sources of the
States famous law against teaching the
theory of evolution III state supported
schools.
Puntarinas, Costa Rjca. Three planes
of the u. S, army pan-AmerIcan fight
squadron alighted here from Mauagu2.
Austin, Texas. The killing Of II. b.
Schipps in the upper chamber of the first
Baptist church Office building atFortWorJh
by the Rev. J.J. Frank Norris last spring
was demanded reenacted IN court room
here by /. II. Mutt, member of Dr.. Nor
ris Church Board. Mr.. Mutt portrayed
by word and gesture The final act in the
life Of the Lumberman who was shot
down by the Fundamentals pastor.
Dansk Gudstjeneste.
, 1927-01-18
PRESS RELEASE.

C'AGG'A L-g 4C-Ha
Lieutenant Commander Willard A. Pol
lard, Civil Engineer Corps, u. S. Navy,
has to-day relieved Lieutenant Allen
Hoar, Civil Engineer Corps, u. S. Navy,
as Public Works Officer Of the Virgin
Islands. Lieutenant Hoar will sail for
the United States on the U.S.S. Kittery.
Lieutenant Commander c. A. Ney-
man, (Ch, CO. u. S. Navy. and Messrs,
c. Dantzer Sorensen and Conrad Cor
Metro, the Committee appointed to judg &c
the Virgin Island Slogan contest which
ended noon, January 10, 1927, have re-
ported that the Committee has unani-
mOusly agreed that the best slogan sub
mitted was the following: THE IS
LES OF ENCHANTING VIEWS"
This slogan was submitted by Harbor-
master w. o. Simmons, who will be
awarded the prize offered by the Harbor
Board for the winner. There were forty
two sealed envelopes submitted to the
committee, and these envelopes con-
tanned approximately seventy-fve slo-
gans. People of both st. Thomas and
ST. CroiX competed.
, 1927-01-18


CHRIS1IANSTED. ST.ICROIX.
JANUARY 10TH, 1927.
Courtesy of the Associated Pr0Ss.)
Paris.-The biggest search light is rea-
dy to guide airplanes on night flights
across France. Ii is mounted on top of
Mount Vaierient. an old French military
stronghold.
Avalon, Catalina Island. The Catalina
channel. gave years OF the hopes of
more than a score of aspirants, will be
settled today by l53 swimmers ia quest
of so, 900 dollars in prize money. The
distance is estimated at approximately
twenty-five miles.
New York. -Rallying on the verge Of a
knockout that would have repeated his
previous disaster, Joe Dundee, Baltimore
w~elterWeight, came back 10 pound cat a
victory over Eddie Roberts, the Tacoma
terror, in a sIashing ten round battle in
Madison Square Garden las. night.
, 1927-01-18


Washington. ~ Frigid temperature, but
general fair weather will be the lot Of the
Atlantic Coast States over the week end
in making the forecast last night the
Weather Bureau forecast predicts the
cold wave will be of only short duration
ending on Monday, the spell of frigid
weather is sweeping from the west where
zero temperature have been reported in
Indiana and Illinois.
New Haven, Conn.-James A. Flaher-
ty, supreme head of the Knights Of Col.
umbus, in a statement says accusations
made that the Knights Of Columbus are
seeking to embrOiI the United States and
Mexico in war, are incredible nonsense.
Mexico ty.-Catholic source have re-
ceived a private message from Guauta-
NAL City. GuantamaI, saying Bishop
Diaz ha0 reached there. No official con-
frmation of this has been received. Ri
shop Diaz has been missing since last
Monday when he was arrested ana it was
reported that he was to be ordered eX-
PEELED.
Washington.-D. T. S. Vaca. Washing
ton representative of Juan B, Sacast.
leader of the Nicaraguan Liberal tactic J.,
has issued a statement denying a story in
New York newspapers thathe had bought
arms and ammunitiOns in this country to
ship to Nicaragua.
Washington. Cash redemption of vet
Grams compensation certificates on the
certificate loan values would be author
lied under a new bill introduced int the
Senate by Senator Dill, Democrat, Wash.
ingtCn.
Washington.-A bill to appropriate five
million and seventy thousand dollars for
additional buildings at thirteen army
posts was reported without amendment
by the Senate Military Committee. 1t is
sponsored by Senator Wadsworth Of New
York who introduced it at the behest Of
the War Department.
New YOrk.-Pete Latzo has signed to
defend his welterWeight title at Scran-
ton Pa. on February twentysecond
against Paul Boyle Of New York.
Washington Victory in wan will de-
pend on the infantry troops, Major Gen
eral Charles p. %Summerail. chief of staff
of the Army, said yesterday at an infan-
try association luncheon.
Washington. Rear Admiral Latimer
has notified the State Department that
he has withdrawn from La Criba, Hon
duras, the vessels Of his force sent there
on December twentieth in response to the
request from the American Consul who
feared hat local disorders might endan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosOte is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies
for pers stent coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat troubles. Greco
mulsion contains, in addition to creo-
sote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected membranes
and stop the irritation and inflamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood, at
tacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
,xvney refunded if any cough or cold
is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist-Ad-
vertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Toxic police and long-faced con-
servatives have a new problem to
cope with-the modern Japanese
fapper, with short skirts and
socks. Here is pictured one Of the
girls in a "vellee short" skirt, stroll
ling along the Ginza-Tokio's
white light thoroughfare. But the
police just don't know what they
are going to do about 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
u, S, CHAMBER
OUTLINES WORK
FOR NEXT Year
Program to Be Laid Before
Congress Is Detailed at
West Baden Session.

BIZ Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. IT,
The legislative program of Ameri-
can business to be laid before the
coming congress was set forth in
precise terms today by Lewis E.
Pierson, of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, at the
opening general meeting of direc-
tors, national councillors, and COM
mitteemen of the organization, call
ed here consider it's work for 1927
1928.
Nearly every major problem with
which Congress will have to deal
found place in the list; and addi-
tons will be considered before the
meeting closes. At the same time
President Pierson declared that
business was shouldering the re-
sponsibility of it's public obligations
by undertaking the task of self reg
ulation and self-government.
Among the specific demands to be
filed in the name Of business when
Congress convenes in December are:
Downward revision of the cor
poration income tax, repeal OF re-
manning war excise taxes, and the
federal estate tax.
Flood Control on List
Consideration of flood control on
the lower Mississippi as a national
problem for the Federal Govern
ment to take over; flood control leg
islation to be free of entanglements
With other projects; flood control
funds to be appropriated as needed
over period of years.
Rejection of the proposal to in
volve the government further in the
ownership and operation of the mer-
chant marine by the adoption of a
program of government shipbuild-
ing and encouragement of private
shipping by trade route contracts.
Scientific adjustment of postal
rates and abandonment of the policy
of saddling upon commercial mail
users the cost of free and less-than-
cost policy services.
Removal Of legislative obstacles in
the way of voluntary railroad con-
Solidation.
Want More Efficiency
Reorganization of federal execu-
tive departments and bureaus in the
interest of economy and and eff
cheney.
Rejection of the proposal to create
a federal department of education.
Return of alien property sequest-
cred during war, subject to settle
ment Of war claims of American citi-
Zens.
Rejection of the proposal to set
up a Government controlled mon
opolistic workmen's compensation
fund.
Repeal of legislative restrictions
blocking permanent parcel post con-
vention with Cuba.
Ratification of the Turkish treaty
Legislation simplifying ocean bills
Of lading.
Other Problems Faced
These are only some of the ma
tional legislative problems to which
President Pierson referred in his
presentation. The National Cham
Der, he said, has also equipped itself
to support the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn by thorough study of the en-
tire banking and currency system
of the country.
He also touched upon inmigra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

ton census as questions In which
business has a direct interest.
Referring to the agricultural
problems, Mr.. Pierson said:
Frankly recognizing agriculture
as intrinsically part of the ma
tional industrial fabric, the Nation
al Chamber would encourage wider
and more effective aid to agriculture
by business"
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
New Manager AT
Western Auto
Supply

J. H. Lee, who has been man
ager of the Nogales store of the
Western Auto Supply Company
since the first Of last October, is
leaving today to take charge Of
the Mesa store. He has been
succeeded here by M. w. Smith
who comes to Nogales from Rur-
bank, CAL. where he has been do
no relief managers work.
w. D. Fishburn of Los Angeles,
field superintendent of the compa-
ny, has been here the past several
days checking out Lee and check
ing in the new manager.
During his brief residence here
Mr.. Lee made a world of friends
who regret exceedingly to see him
leave Nogales but wish him much
success in his promotion.
The city in general welcomes
Mr.. Smith and it is a foregone
conclusion he will enjoy the same
GREAT popularity as did Mr.. Lee.
The Western Auto Supply Com
nany has the happy faculty of
always brineine managers here
who possess excellent personality.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
Rendon Be Released
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
roads slippery and dangerous 1t
might be two or three days before
they returned.
Although Macias said that Gabe
left three days ago with the troops
for the hills. there was a rumor
in ciruclation in Nogales yesterday
that Gabe was seen yesterday
in the Mexican military cuartel
back of the Log Cabin cabaret in
Nogales, Sonora. Gabe's car, a
small Chevrolet roadster, is stand
ing locked in front of the cuartel
where, it is said, it was placed by
Gabe when he left for the noun
tains with the troops.
A prominent Mexican official is
said to have told an American Of
ficer that Gabe is in the hills
with 80 or 35 soldiers and will be
released from custody tonight or
tomorrow and that there is absoIu-
tely no danger.
Mexican Consul j. E. Anchondo
was here from Tucson yesterday,
as was also the Mexican consul at
Phoenix, both presumably in con-
nection with the Rendon case
which has stirred up much inter
est in Nogales and Tucson where
Gabe is well known through his
many years residence in this part
of the state.
Attorney George Hilsinger of
Tucson was also here yesterday
in connection with the Rendon
case, Hilsinger, and Attorney
Duane Bird of Nogales, a close
friend of Gabe. have been doing
all in their power on behalf of
the young man.
1t was reported Yesterday after
noon that Lieut.. Col. Velasquez.
stationed in Nogales. Sonora, has
received orders from General Ma
cias to release the prisoner.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
As GUARDSMEN FROM
HERE TO ATTEND CAMP

Approximately IS of the Sc
members of Co. A, the new No
gales National Guard Company,
are to attend the annual state
encampment opening for two
weeks at Fort Huachuca a week
from Saturday. Only those mem
bers who can show doctors cer-
tificate or cannot possibly get
away on account Of business, will
be excused from attending by
Captain E. J. Reeves. The Noga-
les guardsmen will go to the camp
on a special train over the No
gales-Fairbank branch of the
Southern Pacific.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Games in the Southern Arizona
Baseball League for Sunday are
scheduled as follows: Tucson Greys
at Nogales, Camp Little versus
Tucson Recreations at Tucson.
Last Tuesday Nogales was de-
feated by Camp Little 8 to 6, and
on Sunday the Recreations de-
feated the Greys.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
COLE TAKES DIAZ
tn roAHTE -

Dan Cole. manager of the Aztec
Club, left yesterday to spend six
weeks in southern California
matching Joe Diaz, "The Cuban
Flash" with some of the best
fighters of his weight in that part
of the country.
Cole is Diaz' manager. Cole says
he already has two matches in
view for the Cuban. Diaz weights
13O pounds and has fought sew
eral times in Nogales and Tucson.
w. P. Chester. well known guide
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
CHURCH BUYS HOME

st. Andrews Episcopal Church
has purchased from Alvaro Obre-
gon residence property at the
head of Crawford street, which
will be. devoted to use as a rectory.
AS soon as some necessary repairs
are completed Rev. F. ]. Taylor
and family will occupy the pre-
misses.
J. E. Anchondo, Mexican CON
sui at Tucson, was an arrival here
Wednesday, presumably to look
into the case of Gabe Rendon, held
captive. it is reported. by Mexican
military authorities across the line.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

Hfre Ralnh Rawsthorne and son.
Edgar are expected home Satur-
lay from a visit with relatives at
Globe. The Rawsthornes have
changed their place Of residence
from Wayside Drive to 1872 Sierra
avenue. the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Frick-
art who have moved to New York.
Mr.. Rawsthorne is business man.
ager of the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05
Nogales, Arizona, Friday August 5, 1927

for tourists, was visitor here
Wednesday. Chester now makes
his headquarters at the Thurber
ranch between Nogales and Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

A. R. Beam will reurn this week
from Pennsylvania where he was
called by the death of his sister,
Mrs. j. H. Beatty, who was well
known in Nogales, having visited
here two years ago.
Nogales international., 1927-08-05

Mrs. Lily Barker is leaving this
week to join her daughter Miss
Edna Barker. at Santa Monica,
California, where they will make
their future home. Recently
Miss Barker was transferred from
the Nogales to the Santa Monica
offices of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.