davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
CAPPER OPPOSES
ANEXTRA SESSION
Kansas Senator Says Farm
Relief Can Be Put Through
Next December.

Expressing belief that the administra-
ton farm marketing measure and an
emergency agricultural tariff act could
both be put through at the approach
ing session of Congress. Senator Capper
of Kansas, one of the Republican farm
belt leaders, declared in statement
yesterday that he is opposed to an extra
session even if these two relief measures
are not passed by March next.
Even if the marketing measure draft
ed by Chairman McNary of the Senate
agricultural committee and the emer-
gency tariff act are not put through,
Senator Capper said, small benefit would
be derived from an extra session.
Sees Small Aid to 1927 Crops.
He added that action taken subse-
ouent to March 4 could afford little
relief for the 1929 crops and would re-
suit in embarrassment to the new ad-
ministration in preventing proper study
of legislative needs of the country as
whole before Congress assemblies again" j"
Although the stand taken by Senator
Capper is held to strengthen the posi-
ton of the farm relief group in Con-
gress, 1t leaves the farm belt leaders still
Borah Of Idaho and Brookhart of Iowa
are demanding an extra session.
"The attempt" Senator Capper said:
''to postpone the passage of farm relief
legislation to a special session OF Con-
gress after March 4 should be and l
think will be defeated. The farmers
need remedial legislation now.
Protests Long Wait for Relief Action.
While Herbert Hoover has indicated
his intention to call special session to
deal with the farm problem, there Is
no need tc wait until the new admin
istration takes Office. Farm legislation
then enacted could not become fully
effective until after the 1929 crops were
out of the farmers hands.
1T is quite likely that the opposition
of President Coolidge and Mr. Hoover
to the equalization fee means the elimi-
nation OF, the fee. for the time being
at least. making an agreement easier
with those so bitterly opposed to it. /
wish the equalization fee might be given
a trial, but if. we cannot get it, I will
vote for some other program. The i'm
portant thing is to get action and get
it quickly"
Evening star., 1928-11-26

September o, of the battle OF the Marne
The victory was celebrated without SO
much as a mention of Joffre."
"The modest man who forgetS him
self" observed BunauVarilla dryly, is
soon forgotten by Others"
Joffre is. of course, not forgotten by
the mass of his countrymen, but ne
would rather decline than accept invi-
tations Some political currents are
against him. Old jealousies survive, yet
they do not appear to trouble the mar
shall. Foch. whom he advanced: IS a
loyal friend and a frequent visitor at
Louveciennes. and so are the Marquis
de Chambrun and Gen. Castelnau. The
marshal's health has not been alto
gether good
"I take precautions" he said. 81 find
at II that / must be careful" His
breakfast consists of slice of bread
and a glass of milk. His lunch and
dinner are light, vegetables and fruit
! largely. with scarcely any meat. His
figure is growing slender. He is not at
ali the thick-bodied marshal who Wis
| tied America in 1917 He has had to
order new uniforms, a complete series,
recently. However. except at his head
Old Age Is Tranquil.
Marshal Joffre's old age is tranquil
| because of the inner and the outer calm
| in which he lives. He is still theoreti-
cally III active service. as marshals are
never retired. He has large and beau
tiful rooms in the War College in Paris
| for offices, with a small staff-a major
| lieutenant, a secretary. The marshal
| receives official visitors there by ap-
pointment and deals with official corre-
spondence. Of which he has consid-
cradle.
Military questions OF the higher sort
are referred to him by the war council
for his Judgment and comment. His
papers on these subjects are described
as models of compact lucidity. He and
Nine. Joffre have fiat in the rue de
la Pompe, but they spend most of the
year at the place they have been Great
ing here and in which they have put
much thought and love. They had a
farm not far away, and they occasion
ally walked in the forest that stood in
the high ground of their present home
II believe you could see Paris from
here" Joffre remarked to his wife one
day. When they went back to their
cottage he looked with an engineers
eye at a typographical map OF the
region.
yes, we could have wonderful near
view with Paris beyond" he said.
This was six years ago. He bough'
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Full Dress Suits
$50 and SIS

The P-B Full Dress Suit looks the part
and dresses its wearer with that Individual
ity which is solely the product OF sartorial
skill
Evening star., 1928-11-26

10 acres. They sold the farm and have
been finding occupation and enjoyment
in building and developing park, Or
chards and gardens. Mime. Jotfre de-
signed the pavilion, beautiful white
structure with columned portico shin.
ing among the trees. One might can
it high-ceilinged bungalow, for all the
rooms are on the same level, except
some for domestics artfully concealed
in a galleried corner. Quite hall the
house is a large living room, the wide
circular windows at one end looking out
on the gardens with a far view city,
ward. Notre Dame and the Eiffel Tower
are visible from the foot of the gardens.
The living room is T-shaped, the
dining room being an alcove forming
the base Of the T. Nine. Jotfre got
the idea from an ancient house in Bor
deaux. The marshals work room and
all the other rooms open off the living
room.
Such are the surroundings in which
the victor of the Marne Is passing the
evening of his life.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

French Won Marne."
"The French army won the battle of
the Marne," said the marshal. ut is
enough that the French army saved
Evening star., 1928-11-26
JOFFRE, MEMOIRS WRITTEN,
FINDS SOLACE IN CHECKERS
Frances War Hero Spends
Tranquil Days Working
at Country Home.
Marshal Will Withhold Writ
ings to Prevent Pos
sible Controversy.
BY ELMER ROBERTS.

Chief of Associated Press. Paris Bureau.
LOUVECIENNES, France, November
26 (P).-Joffre, he whose moves were
with army corps and groups of armies,
sits in a little garden kiosk these fine
Autumn afternoons playing checkers
with his wife. Sometimes DR.. Tuff1er,
his nearest neighbor. drops In to en-
gage the marshal in a spirited game of
backgammon. Singular contrast to
those terrible days in the early part
of the war when he looned in the
imagination OF France like a demi-god,
a huge personality, immovably calm,
radiating power.
I saw him first in my second visit to
the front. where / went in December,
1914, with a letter from former PreSi-
dent Millerand, then minister of war.
Joffre's headquarters were at Romilly,
on the Seine, in the high school build
ing. The silence of the town was eX-
traordinary. We were cautioned by
the Sentinels q mile out not to honk,
that the general didn't allow blowing
the horn within sound Of headquar-
terS. Military autos were swiftly arriv-
ing and leaving the school incloSure al
most continuously and noiSeleSSly ex-
cept for the hum of the motors. Voices
in the bureaus even were Subdued.
Is Restrained in Speech.
Gen. Joffre, massive, expressionless,
resposeful. gazed with large kind eyes
and was wholly uncommunicative. He
is still restrained in speech, but rather
from the habit of lifetime than from
unwillingness to talk.
"Yes, I have finished my memoirs" I"
he said today. II have just signed the
last of 800 pageS."l
The marshal, according to official
form, has initiated each sheet of type
written manuscript. He expects at
some time to publish his work in two
volumes.
But not now," he said. II do not
wish to injure any one or to stir up
controversies. I have written the record
of events with which was concerned.
There it is for publication some day.
give the documents. Others may
form their opinions from them."
The marshal was no doubt alluding
to the parts played in the battle of the
Marne by Gallieni and others.
IT wonder" remarked Nine. Joffre,
"how many people would have claimed
to have lost the battle of the Marne
had it been lost"
French Won Marne."
"The French army won the battle of
the Marne," said the marshal. 1T is
enough that the French army saved
Evening star., 1928-11-26
TR0USSEAU OF FOOT BALL
C0ACH'S FIANCEE BURNS
Fire Sweeps Her Apartment While
She Attends Movie Show
in Evanston.
nr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, November 26.-Even
though the trousseaa of his bride-elect
has been destroyed by fire, Tom Std
ham, freshman foot ball coach at
Northwestern University, is to be mar
ried tonight.
Stidham, who was named on several
all-American foot ball team when he
played tackle with the Haskell Indians,
attended a theater with Miss Georgia
Hallman, his bride-to-be.
During their absence fire swept Miss
Hallman's apartment, destroying her
wedding wardrobe.
Coach Dick Hanlev OF Northwestern
suggested that red blankets be subSti-
tuted for the destroyed troisseau.' RED
Blankets is the Indian name by which
Stdham was known at Haskell:
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Super-value Tuxedo Suits
$500 .''

A special production. of ours, into'which
we have put weaves of super-value and
workmanship of the very highest type.
Other TuxedoS-$5O, sos and SIS
Evening star., 1928-11-26
100000 SUIT SETTLED.
Heart Balm Claim Compromised at
Figure Under $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26 Up.
The Examiner today says that the
100000 breach of promise suit filed
against Frank ]. Hagenbarth, president
of the American Wool Growers Asso-
ciation, by Miss Rose Horne, formerly
of Piedmont, Calf, has been settled out
of court for less that $4,000"
The exact amount paid for withdraw
al of the action was kept secret. Miss
Horne filed the suit after Hagenbartr
married Miss Mabel Rossman of Duluth
Mimi. in Santa Barbara last Summer
He filed an answer denying that he
had promised to marry the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Loan Sought for Homes.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. November 26
Up).-The Rumanian government has
begun negotiations with French syndi-
cate for q loan with which to build
homes for civil servants.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
YEGGMEN DEFY POLICE.
Invade Building Housing Head
quarters to Dynamite Two Safes.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November 26
CP).-Working within 125 feet of police
headquarters, safe robbers early yeSter-
day cracked two strong boxes in the
office of the city controller and es-
capped with approximately 81, 500 In cash
and $500 in checks. u.
The controllers Office Is located on
the fourth floor of the city hall building
and the police station on the second
floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
FrOck Goats and Vests
SOS and $S5

should be in every mans wardrobe-for
that daylight occasion when conventionality
is master of ceremonies.
Tailored to perfection - with complete
silk lining.
Striped Trousers for wear with these
Frock Coats. Observation-Disclosures. $50 to $2Z
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
Registr alton Is
300 More Than
Two Years Ago

Indicating the county h 8
grown considerably in two years,
total registration for the primary
election September II is 800 more
than that for the primary two
years ago.
Registration for the coming
primary closed Saturday evening
at the office of Mrs. Ada Jones,
county recorder. Total registra-
ton is 2,044, the greatest in the
history of the county. Two years
ago the primary registration was
1744.
The 1923 registration is as
follows: Democrats, 1895; Re-
publicans, SO; miscellaneous, 80;
total 2,O44.
Registration two years. ago:
Democrats, 1875; Republicans,
357; miscellaneous, 12; total
LIZA.
This years registration as did
that Of two years ago, shows the
Democrats ar greatly in the ma
jority, there being about three
Democrats to one Republican.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
TUBAc RoDEo

Paul Summers and James Kane
split the money awarded for first
prize for broncho busting at the
Tubac rodeo Sunday. Bud Par
ker won the prize for calf tying.
A man named Sheppard of Ari-
vaca was slightly injured when
thrown from a broncho. About
500 persons attended the rodeo.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Big mining strike five miles
north Of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min.
ing claims. Now is ths time to
get in on the big strike. Buy
stock. NJ. Hendricks.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

George A. Gushing of the No
gales Steam Laundry was among
local fans attending the state
league ball game at Tucson Sun
day. Gushing hopes to see league
ball in Nogales next year.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

DANCE, at Floral Hall, SON
OITA, Saturday evening August
18. "The Collegians", one of Tue
sons best orchestras, will furnish
music. Meet your friends there.
Pub. 8-3 ST.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
AT CIRCLE z

Boys attending the annual G.
M. t. c. camp at Camp Little en-
joyed supper at Circle 2 guest
ranch Sunday evening. Prior TO
the feast the young men went in
swimming at the Circle 2 pool.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
AID in THIS PAPER
BRINGS BIG RESULTS

The Model Shoe Store, on the
eve of doubling the size of the
establishment, advertised many
shoe and hosiery bargains through
The international, Friday. The
response was immediate, showing
that people read the advertising
in The International. Advertis-
ing in The international brings
b ig results. This newspaper
reaches the people of this city,
this county, and the great West
Coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Charles Levin returned Thurs
day from trip to San Francisco
and left yesterday to locate in
Guadalajara, where he has been
promoted to be district freight
and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific de Mexico railroad at
that place.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
THREE INCHES RAIN
AT FORT HUACHUCA

A three-inch rainfall in the
Fort Huachuca district Sunday
delayed members of the Arizona
National Guard getting their
tents, etc., set up for the an
nual two weeks encampment of
the guard.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
AGED WOMAN
DIES FROM BURNS

AS a result of burns sustained
while starting q fire in cook
stove, Conception de lingo, so
years of age, died yesterday at
her home in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

'The Human SPHINX, serial
story beginning in The Interna-
tional today, will appear each
Tuesday. Don't miss it!
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Gene Richards, who has been
ill at his home on Noon street.
was able to be downtown Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

0. H. Weaver, mining man,
former proprietor of the Home
Bakery, was in town Saturday
from Duquesne.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Levin re-
turned Saturday from vacation
trip to San Diego. Enroute home
thev encountered very hot wealth
er at Ell Centro, the thermometer
registering 1875 in the shade.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE - 1927 Oakland
Sport Roadster, rumble seat $3.50.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell
are visitors in the city from their
mine in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Joe Berk, owner Of The Mod
ern Store, returned yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he visit
ed his wife and daughter.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE-1927 Buick sport
coupe, rumble seat, like new $3.50.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mrs. G.. j. Bracker and chill
dren and Mrs. j. G. Bracker and
children returned Sunday from a
vacation trip to Ocean Park, Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

c. M. T. C. dances are being
held every Saturday night during
the month of August at the Of
ficers Club at Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE 1924 Chevrolet
Touring cheap. Nogales Hudson
Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
C. M. T. C. DINNERS

Members of the American Le-
gion will have dinner with the C.
M. T. C. boys at their camp at
Camp Little, Wednesday night.
On Thursday night the bcVs will
have the Kiwanians as their
guests, and later on the Hirams
and the Knights Of Columbus.
Last week the Rotarians were
their guests.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne and
Miss Gladys Eckmeter will spend
the weekend at Ramsey Canyon.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dunkin of
Tucson spent the weekend in No
gales. Mr.. Dunkin is the man.
ager OF Steinfeld's store in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Jack Egan, superintendent of
the Wells Fargo Express Company
of Mexic,, and daughter ard twn
sons, left Saturday night for
Guadalajara after visiting Bracey
Curtis at the Curtis home, Craw-
ford street and Sonoita avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Judge Ebert M. Sames of the
Superior Court of Cochise Coun-
ty is in Nogales substituting for
Judge O'Connor, who is i'll. Yes
terday he heard an injunction. in
the case of The Geo. B. Marsh
Co., versus the Stearns Market
ing Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

E. W. Mitchell of New York,
prominent mining man, and wife,
have been spending several days
in the city. Mr.. Mitchell is ex-
tensively interested in mining in
Arizona and Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE-1927 Essex Coach.
dandy, $425. Nogales Hudson
Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE-Essex Coupe, 1925
down, balance easy. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co..
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

C. E. Bultmann of San Fran
cisco, connected with the Stand
ard Oil Company, was in the city
Saturday and left that night for
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. McPorter of
Bisbee and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cowan Of Lowell spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glvens at the Rosemont Apart
lnents.
j. C. Huffaker of Caieme ar
rived in Nogales Saturday to take
his wife home. She has been i'll
at St. Joseph's Hospital.
W. S. Warnock, auditor of the
First National Bank, spent the
weekend visiting his parents in
Ell Paso.
Ygnacio P. Gaxiola of Caieme.
who is handling the estate of the
late General Obregon, has been
IN town on business the past sew
eral days and reports conditions
very satisfactory on the west
coast of Mexico and expects
everything to go right ahead
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

FOR SALE--Marmon Touring
at bargain price of $400. Nogales
Hudson-Essex CO..
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carpena left
yesterday on a trip to San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Jerome New mill and flota-
ton plant of Verde Central un-
der construction here.
Glendale New auditorium of
Methodist Church rapidly nearing
completion.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Juan Camou from Hermosillo
arrived in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

M. P. Duffy of the Southern
Pacific freight house, and wife,
are leaving this week on
ton trip to California.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Worley from
Phoenix are visiting Mr.. Worley's
father W. A. Worley, who is op-
Grating a mine in the Patagonia
Mountains.
Nogales international., 1928-08-14

DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Gustetter
and w. C. Vinegar spent Sunday
on Mount Lemon visiting Mrs.
Vinegar and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips who are spending several
weeks at the Phillips cabin.
Mrs. j. T. Garrett of Tubac left
Sunday for st. Louis, accompanied
by her two sons, Jim, Jr., and Stan
ford. jim will enter a military aca-
DENY and Stanford will be placed
in McLain's Sanitarium. Mr.. Gar
rett will join his wife and sons in
about two months.
FOR SALE-1927 Essex Coupe
snap $3.50. Nogales Hudson
Essex Co.
FOR SALE 1925 Overland
Touring, very good mechanical
shape, $50 down, balance easy.
Nogales Hudson-Essex Co.
E. w. Mitchell of New York,
prominent mining man, and wife,
Nogales international., 1928-08-14
LOCALS

Mrs. George Gushing and dau-
ghter Lois left Thursday for Pas
adena to visit Mrs. Gushing's sis
ter, Mrs. H. L. Corl.
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne will
spend today at Camp Antoine,
near Fort Huachuca, where her
husband is attending the state
national guard encampment.
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truman
were visitors here yesterday from
Florence where the former is
Pinal county official.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
MARKET LACKING
 IN UNIFORMITY
Confidence h blsinss CoBdi-
 toH hmp& Active Buying

New York, Feb. 6 H-The stock market today lacked uniformity aft CT 8 strong forward movement in the morning. had spent much of its force. RroAt taking in some issues which have recently advanced sharply. and | growth of selling for both accounts reduced number of earlier gains of , to 6 points short ly after noon. Banks called about Sle. 100000 in loans.
 Confidence In the business outlook, reinforced by . statement by secre- tary Hoover that he saw nothing distressing in tho business situation, had impelled active buying in the early hourn. particularly in the Steel. Public Utility. Copper and miscel- laneous groups. The extraordinary interest in vanadtum Steel, which has advanced about 20 points in the past week or 50, was reflected in an increased inquiry for other inde- pendent steel shareA particularly Midland Steel products preferred. Sloss- Sheffield and Bethlehem, which registered gains of ! to 5 points.
 Pool operations were prosecuted in many quarters in the morning but were considerably modified when the market began to reflect the increas- cd volume Of sales for both &C., counts shortly after midday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
WANT RIGHT TIME? TELEPHONE TO 4,O0O.
Glnber of Commerce Offers
 Public Clock Service Daily

The time service which has been discontinued to the public by the telegraph and telephone companies VIII be supplied by the local Cham ber Of Commerce within . few days. according to an announcement fol- lowing 8 meeting Of the board of directors today. The directors voted to install Western Union clock in tho chamber rooms and within a few days call to number 1000 asking What time is it?" will bring an im- mediate and correct answer. Moth- ers who wish to know what time to feed badies or to put the dinner roast in the oven. now can avail themselves of the facilities of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The directors also voted approval Of the state chamber resolution ad- vocating the state of Connecticut going the limit in it's fight against tho metropolitan district of Massa- chusetts diverting the waters of the Ware, Swift and Miller rivers, tribu- taries of the Connecticut.
 An address was made on this sub ject by George T. Kimball. who is & member of the state water com- mission.
 Approval also was given to a movement to cooperate with the na- tional census bureau establishing a metropolitan area for New Britain before the 1880 census. It is felt that this would indicate New Brit. aims trading population to be in the neighborhood of between 150,000 and 200,OO0.
 It was voted to permit the inter- nal revenue department to use the chamber rooms as usual for filing of income tax reports.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Funerals
Mrs. Charles Ewanoslli


 Three masses were sung at the funeral of Mrs. Kasmira Ewanoski, wife of Charles Ewanoski. of 64 Col lins street. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis celebrated the sol- chm high mass at the main altar with Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor of St. Soseph's church. as deacon and Rev. John J. keane sub deacon. Rev. Daniel Masse celebrated . requiem high mass at one side altar and Rev. Father Phennie celebrated a requiem high mass at the other altar.
 St. Andrews church was crowded to its capacity for the services. James D. Donohue and Miss Mildred Baloski sang "Ave Maria" at the of- fertory and Nearer My God to Thee" at the conclusion of the serv- ices. The pail bearers were Letwig GrauskaA Stanley Broff. Dominic Morkhm. Anthony BoiousIeas, Mar. tin Gougleski and Anthony Nevardos- kas.
 Fathers Grikis, Masse and Phen- nie conducted the committal serv- ices. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery.