davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
BOWMAN PARTY HOME
Enjoy Wonderful Visit at Beautifu
Hotel Aqua Caliente, 3. C..
(By Emory D. Miller)

(By Emory D. Miller)
Travelling in two handsome
private special Pullman cars,
Conductor Frederick D. Hill in
charge, at1:05 p. 10. Friday of
last week. a party of so old home
town friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman. formerly of
Nogales, now residents of San
Diego, California, left Nogales,
oasis" in Arizona, for Aqua
Caliente Hot Springs, B. c., the
oasis" sixteen miles from San
Diego. California. where they
were guests at the beautiful new
Aqua Caliente hotel, which
nestles in Tijuana Valley, Old
Mexico, just south of the inter.
national border.
From the time the party board
ed the special Pullmans here
Friday, until they returned at
noon Tuesday, they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman. The
happy pilgrims .on their long
journey over the desert over the
Southern Pacific to Yuma, thence
over the San Diego and Arizona
railway to Aqua California Hot
Springs, B. G., a distance of
approximately 200 miles. we're
ohaperoned by Senator Leslie
G. Hardy and Mother" G. E.
Hardy.
At the ancient and honorable
pueblo of Tucson, the pilgrims
rested 40 minutes, then on to
Phoenix, the capital city. where
the caravan" was joined by Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. MUNICH. DR.. V. A.
Smelker and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Watkins.
At Yuma the raging waters of
the Colorado river greatly de
sired by California, we're crossed
and after few hours journey
through the wonderful sun-kiss
ed Imperial Valley, a desert
waste in 1900. Today an agri
cultural empire of SIS, 900 acres
under irrig cation on the Ameri
can side with more than 200, 900
acres on the Mexican side, Mex
icali, B. G. 50 miles south of
Algodones. was reached.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23

Senator Leslie c. Hardy.m mem
Der of Arizona's delegation to
the Democratic National conven
ton to be held at Houston, Tex,
next week, commencing Jlne,
Goth, left yesterday for Houston,
where Gov. AL Smith will be
nominated for president of the
United States.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candi.
dacy for re election to the Office
OF County Attorney of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the &C
tion of the voters at the Repub
lican Primaries to be held in
September 1928.
BONSALL Noon.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for SUPERVISOR of Dis.
trict No. 2 subject to the action
of the Democratic voters at the
Primary Election in September,
1928.
VICTOR J. WAGER.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
FOR STATE SEN ATOR

F. A. French "Fightin' Mad
Anthony the Title man.. an
nounces his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows his friends
will and others can't afford not
to. F. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
MRS. J. w. LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT

hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. j. w. LARIMORE.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
J. J. LOWE FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candacy
for sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem.
ocratic primaries in Septem Der.
]. J. LOWE.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
G. T.. NORTRCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator. subject to the
action of the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
G.. L. NoRTHCRAFT.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
Political Announcements

III. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember. 1923.
81. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
The border vidette., 1928-06-23
Low Fares
to


This summer make the Pa.
cihc Coast your playland. En-
JOY Los Angeles, San Diego,
world famous beaches and re-
sorts. Then on to Santa Barbara,
San Francisco, and the Pacific
Northwest. See the whole Pa
oihc Coast this summer at low
cost.
The border vidette., 1928-06-23

Save Time-Go BY Train
Deluxe flyers carry you swiftly,
in comfort, to this all-year vacation
land. Through Pullmans without
change from main line points to
Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa
Barbara. San Francisco and inter
mediate points.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
INF ANT IS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
His Mother Also Hurt--0ther
Victims of Accidents
Here Reported.

John Hilton Wilkerson. jr., II months
old, 2100 Nineteenth street. was seriously
injured last night when the automobile
in which he was riding with his father
and mother was in a collision at Wyo-
ming avenue and Nineteenth street
with an automobile operated by DR..
Harvey S. Nicholson, 1918 Vernon street
DR.. Nicholson took the Wtlkerson
family to Emergency Hospital. where
the child was treated for severe IN
juries to the scalp and cheek and his
mother. Mrs. Thelma Wilkerson, for
lacerations to the arms and shock. The
father escaped injury.
Max A. Wagshal, 65 years old. 1907
Park road, was severely injured about
the head last night when he was struck
and knocked down at Park road and
Thirteenth street by an automobile
driven by William N. Dickerman. 30
years old. 5l6 Tuckerman street. Wag
shall was taken to Garfield Hospital.
where 1t was said his skull may be
fractured.
The automobile of DR.. Angelo Tor
ciane, 30 years old, 110l Massachusetts,
avenue. was in collision on K street
with an automobile operated by Ben
jamin Franklin Shifhett, 10 years old,
1885, H street. AS a result of the crash,
Alvin Kagey 10 years old, 723l2 II
street. an occupant of the latter car,
was taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for fractured pelvis and jim
ternal injuries. The full extent of shiS
injuries has not been determined.
Paul Jones, 9 years old, 142 Tenhes-
see avenue northeast suffered broken
right leg when he was struck in front of
his home by an automobile operated by
Ohio M league "a years old, 14l2
Massachusetts avenue southeast. He
was taken to Providence Hospital.
Mrs Lillian Aunger. 40 years old,
1709 Kenyon street. was injured about
the left side of the body when struck
by an automobile at Fifteenth and w
streets. She was treated at home.
Arthur w. Ackers, of Brentwood. Md.
was arrested on a charge of driving
while intoxicated after his automobile
collided with a parked car in front Of
3014 South Dakota avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
RIFLE MATCH TROPHIES
READY FOR GUARDSMEN
Presentation of Badges and Medals
Won at Camp Perry Set for
Tuesday Night.

Trophies, team badges and medals
won by the team which represented the
National Guard of the District Of
Columbia at the national rifle matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, last September
will be presented to the winners at a
military ceremony to be held at the
Washington Auditorium Tuesday night.
The entire organization, including the
29th Division Headquarters Troops, 12lst
Regiment of Engineers, 260th Coast
Artillery and Company A, 372d Infantry,
will be paraded from their respective
armories up Pennsylvania avenue. The
line of march will be from North Capitol
and D streets, west to Louisiana avenue,
thence to Pennsylvania avenue, to Nine
teenth street. to the Auditorium.
It was announced by Lieut.. Col. r. H.
Smith, adjutant general of the District
Militia, that the Hilton Trophy will be
presented by Assistant Secretary of War
DAWSON; the national team badges by
Mai. Gen. Lutz Wah1, and the team
championship medals by Maj. Gen.
Greed c. Hammond. chief of the Militia
Bureau Of the War Department.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
POLICEMAM'S STATEMENT
WINS DRIVERS FREEDOM
officer Says He Would Not Have
Arrested Man on Intoxica-
tion Charge.

The statement by Policeman w. F.
McAuliffe of the third precinct that he
wouldn't have arrested" Clyde M.
Shropshire, 1100 block of Euclid street,
charged with driving while intoxicated,
led Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday to
order a Police Court jury to return a
verdict of not guilty. The order was
given on motion Of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Chester H. Gray, Govern
ment prosecutor.
Shropshire, who described himself as
a former senatorial secretary, was ar
rested November IA by Detective S. F.
Gravelly of the third precinct, who
claimed to have followed him for sew
eral blocks, during which the man drove
in an erratic manner. Both Gravelly
and Policeman w. A. Johnson of the
eighth precinct testified that Shrop-
shire appeared to be under the intiu-
ence of liquor.
Policeman McAuliffe, third Govern
ment witness called, startled the court
by declaring he noticed slight odor
of liquor on Shropshire's breath, but
would not have arrested him. Attor-
neys Bertrand Emerson, jr.. and Joseph
Kelly appeared for the accused.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
FIRE APPARATUS
SPEED DEFENDED
Police Chief and Fire Depart
ment Head Oppose Sug-
geSted Limitation.

Any change in the speed regulations
for fire apparatus and other vehicles OF
the Fire Department was opposed in a
report by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superin-
tendent of police, and one by George s.
Watson, chief engineer of the Fire De-
partment. which was proposed following
the death of young woman under the
wheels of a battalion chiefs car on
Fourteenth street last month, and taken
up by the board of District Commission
ers at meeting yesterday. No action
followed.
The Commissioners canvassed propo-
sition to limit the speed of fire appara-
tus and vehicles when returning from
alarms, but reached no conclusions in
the matter.
The appeal of Loren S. Wittner. a
clerk in the Traffic Bureau, from sem
tence of suspension imposed by Inspec-
tor E. e. Brown, his superior officer, was
also considered. The Commissioners de-
cided to ask for further light on the
case from Maj. Hesse. Wittner's re-
quest for permission to appear in per-
son to answer charges leveled against
him by Inspector Brown was discussed,
but no decision as to whether to grant
or refuse the request was reached.
The question of the extension OF
Maryland avenue from the proposed ma
tional arboretum to Oklahoma avenue
was also discussed. The Commissioners
favored the extension on straight
line, rather than through M street, but
the verdict is not yet final.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
z MORE AGENCIES
TAKEN INTO CHEST
Total Number of Groups in
United Charities Fund
May Exceed As.

Twelve additional agencies were for
nlally accepted for membership in the
Washington Community Chest yeSter-
day afternoon bringing the total menl-
bership to 38 bodies.
The organizations were approved by
the membership committee, which also
is the budget committee, Charles j..
Bell, chairman, at a meeting in the
chests headquarters, 14l8 street. Their
formal admission was effected shortly
afterward by the Endorsement OF the
membership committees recommenda-
tions by the executive committee.
so May Be Entered.
Leaders in the chest predicted after
the meetings that the chest membership
will reach as or SO agencies. The mem
bership and budget committee elected
John Poole as member OF the chests
board of trustees.
The agencies admitted yesterday, with
their recommendations for representa-
tives to serve on the Community Chest
board of trustees, are as follows:
Jewish Welfare Federation, Hebrew
Home for the Aged Jewish Community
Center, United Hebrew Relief Society,
Jewish Foster Home, Juanita K. Nye
House of the Council of Jewish Women,
Juvenile Protective Association, to be
represented on board by Mrs. Walter S.
Ufford and Miss Mildred Terrett; George
Washington University Hospital, by C.
H. Woodruff and DIR. D. c. Borden:
Washington Cooperative Society, by
Mrs. A. G.. McClintock and Mrs. William
]. Father, ir.; Citizens Relief Associa-
ton, by Walter c. Clephane and Walter
S. Pratt, jr.; the Children's Hospital
and the Council of Social Agencies.
Seven Others Considered,
Those organizations which have not
already done so are to name representa-
tives in the near future that they want
to serve on the chests board of trustees
The membership committee OF the
chest left for future consideration the
applications of seven other agencies
which it was unable to act upon priol
te adjournment.
The Community Chest expects tc
launch drive, probably early in jan
uary for sum expected to exceed ST.
| 600 600 to take care of the needs OF the
various member agencies.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
REVOLUTION SEEN
IN NEWS WRITING
Handling of Financial Matter Es-
pecially Has Been Revised Since
the War, Says Speaker.

Greatly increased business activity
since the World War has revolutionized
the reporting of financial news" said
H. r. Baukhage, business manager OF
the Consolidated Press Association, in
an address on specialization in writing,
before the class in journalism at George
Washington University, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Baukhage referred to recent ac-
tivity in the stock market and to the
task which was created for those ex-
perts whose duty it was to record the
movements in various securities. he
described the type of writer whose de-
velopment had been brought about by
the public demand for Interpretation OF
the news, rather than colorless report
ing.
"It is in the department Of finance
that we have had the greatest evolution
in news writing in the last ten years,
declared the speaker. THE financial
expert that serves the newspapers Is
familiar with the properties that are
being quoted on the exchange. and
understands the actual values that are
behind the trading in securities"
A factor in finance which was notec
by the speaker was interest IN bonds
which had been produced by the sale OF
Liberty bonds in the war. He also tolo
Of the demand for Interpretation ir
political news, in sports and even II
fashions, distributed by telegraph ane
superseding the old-time colorlesS re-
ports. Especially in sports, ne said, tnt
practice of writer's becoming acqualnt'
ed with the players in all parts OF the
country had given new interest to tht
discussions of major sports and had lee
to a national viewpoint on such con
tests, with the result that all sections
of the country were equally represented
/, in selections OF outstanding players anc
in the descriptions of the crucial battles
Evening star., 1928-11-24
FARM RELIEF BILL
AWAITS CONGRESS
MCNary to Urge Action on
) Measure Which 0mits
Equalization Fee.
Rr ihe Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
An old acquaintance, dressed In
slightly different raiment, is waiting
for the members of Congress. 1t is a
farm relief bill, drafted by Chairman
McNary of the Senate agriculture COM
n1ittee, and it is to be pressed for vote
at the approaching short session.
The measure calls for the establish
Maent of Federal Farm Board with
membership of IL to take over the
marketing of surplus cropS-but the
equalization fee, the cause of many a
legislative quarrel, is missing. Senator
McNary. co-autfor of the twice vetoed
EfcNary- -Haugen BILL has sought to fol-
low the administrations ideas on how
70 help the farmers.
Provisions Of Bill Outlined.
The new bill puts the cost of surplus
marketing on the Government. It would
permit the setting up of stabilization
corporations over the country to super
wise crop marketing, it being the theory
that in the event Of a crop surplus the
corporations would keep this surplus of
the market, thus helping prices. The
surplus then would be disposed of in
aff-SeaSonS. .t...--
Senator McNary said that admins
tain, and that experts from the Depart
nnent of Agriculture and the Treasury
helped him get it in shape. He believes
that it can be disposed of at the short
session, However. there are reports that
some Of the legislators are still faithful
% their flrst love, the equalization fee.
Tariff Change Considered.
Then in some quarters there is the
l.
tariff would help the invalid, agriculture
Two of Mr.. Hooyer's strong supporters
Senators Borah and Brookhart, have
contended that tariff revision is almost
4 specific in the cure for agriculture
They may insist on the extra session
promised by Mr.. Hoover, II the farm
problem is not satisfactorily disposed al
the coming session.
Speaker Longworth Of the House I.
ef the opinion that the House can dis
pose of farm relief at this session. Bu
II the tariff is to be overhauled, he said
he favored an extra session to begir
next Fall.
Moses Expects Early Action.
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, on
OF Hoover's campaign managers, ha
declared that he believes a farm relic
bill will be passed at the coming shor
session. but even at that he thinks al
extra session necessary.
We are confronted with a genera
tariff revision" he said, land I hope W
can accomplish something befor
December, 1929"
The Senator from New Hampshir
also said he was for Senator Watson O
Indiana TO succeed Vice President -elec
Charles Curtis as majority leader in tn
Senate.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
PRESIDENT P0STP0NES
ANNOUNCING HIS PLANS
Coolidge Probably to Follow Close
" Precedent Set by
Woodrow Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Coolidge still Is without
any plans as to what he will do after
he leaves office.
The Chief Executive, has seen the
publication of repeated rumors Of this
or that position that he might take
after March 4. but he feels that every
one can consider these as only rCmors
until announcement comes from him
to the contrary.
At any rate, it is probable that Mr..
Coolidge will follow closely the prece-
dent set by Woodrow Wilson, who did
not announce that he would take up
the practice of law until a few hours
before he left the presidency The
President feels that he will not definite
ly decide what he intends to do until
after March 4.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
ONTARIO MAN NAMED
RAILROAD ~ LEADER
Norman Stewart Elected at Closing
Session Of Convention, Held
in Capital,

Norman Stewart, 20 years old, Of St
Thomas, Ontario, was elected president
of the International Younger Mems
Conference of Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.. al
the closing session late yesterday after.
noon Of three-day annual meeting al
the Mayflower Hotel. The new presl-
dent is machinist's apprentice on the
New York Central Railroad.
Other officers chosen were: Arthur
Strickland, Florence, S. c., and G
Cammara, Columbus, Ohio, vice preSi-
dents; j. Keith, Chicago. secretary. and
Charles Gordon, a machinist's appren-
tice on the Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western Railroad, corresponding secre-
tary.
The conference elected to its advisory
committee e. Fryer, Canton, Ohio: j
B. Reese, Waco, Tex; G. Wallace, New
Haven, Conn, and Charles McPeek
Matamoras, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
REPORTS ON FARM
FINANCES DIFFER
Kansas Bank President Gives Rosy
View, While Kentuckian
Takes Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
Varying reports ON the financial con-
dition of farmers in two sections of the
country we're given yesterday by presi-
dents of Federal land and intermediate
credit banks before the Federal Farm
Loan Board.
An optimistic view of the situation In
Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Kansas was reported by Milas Lasater,
president of the Wichita, KanS. bank.
which covers that district. He declared
that the value of this years crop would
exceed all outstanding mortgages. de-
spite the fact that only fair prices
prevail"
A less rosy report was made by Presi-
dent James B. Davis of the Louisville
KY, bank, who said that taxes con
tinue to be an excessive burden" ON
farmers In his district, which embraces
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennes-
see. He added that, taking the stu
alton by and large, there seems to be
very little improvement in agriculture
compared with year ago"
Evening star., 1928-11-24
81, $3.50, ,e96 DEBTS LISTED.
Baltimore Realty Operator, In
Bankruptcy, Gives $12s,2s7 Assets.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 24.-In
bankruptcy schedules filed in Federal
Court Israel Silberstein, one Of the
largest real estate operators here, listed
liabilities of $l,380,996 and assets OF
$128, ,287.63.
Silberstein was forced into bank
ruptcy by creditors early this year.
The schedules included in liabilities
notes and bills for $875,721, secured
claims for $155,676, unsecured claims
for sos. 1886 and accommodation papers
for $252,55 The assets listed includes
Debts due on open accounts, $780,
1928; stocks, $26,585; bonds and real
estate, 1880.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
ATTACK ON FINANCIER'S
WILL IS HELD BASELESS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 24.-Execu-
tors of the estate of the. late S. Davies
Warfield, financier and railroad head,
in answer to caveat filed recently to
Warfeld's will by his great-niece, Miss
Josephine Metcalf Warf1eld, denied yes
terday the allegations in the caveat and
declared the will to be valid and legal
last will.
The answer was filed in Orphans
Court.
Mr. Warfield died October "a, 1927.
His estate is valued at more than
SIS. 600. 600. His will directed that the
major portion of his estate go to the
establishing of an aged ladies' home.
The caveAt declared that Mr.. Warfeld
had died Antcstate in that he was not Of
sound mnnd when he signed the testa-
Ments --..=-=-.--4.- -. -
Evening star., 1928-11-24
LEOPARD RIVER SOURCE
DISCOVERY is CLAIMED
Duke Of Abruzzi Reports Solution
Of Mystery After Arduous
Quest in Abyssinia.
By the Associated Press.

MoGADISCIO, italian Somaliland,
November 24.-The Duke Of Abruzzi
has reported by wireless to the gov
ernor general that he has solved the
mystery of the sources of the Webb
Sheheli Oeopard River) after an ardu-
Gus march from Adds Ababa, Abyssinia.
of Sidama. The duke said he had es-
tablished that the real source of the
great African stream was near Udis.
The dukes caravan is now returning
to Adds Ahaba, where he will again
call upon the newly crowned Ras Tafari
Of Abyssinia. Then he will return to
the Indian Ocean coast by the ordinary
means q tgaysl -. /. =.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Blaze Causes Rockville Stir,
ial Dispatch to The Star

SpeCIdI DISpatCh 20 Int star,
ROCKVILLE. Md, November "a
Excitement was caused shortly before
10 o'clock last night when an old stable
just of Montgomery avenue in the
heart of Rockville burst into flames and
f1remen we're called out. The fire was
extinguished at loss of about $3.50.
The stable belongs to William E. Welt.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Newport, Va, Citizen Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 24.-John w.
Campbell, prominent citizen of New
port, this county, and for many years
superintendent Of the Catherine Fur
hace niine in southern Page County. Is
dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Cpha Freeze He was 78 years old
Several months ago he suffered stroke
ht paralysis ~
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Wife Sues Man in Jail.
4 nisnalch 10 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November "a
Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by
Mrs. Elsie Leniley SmallTood against
Clarence w. Smallwood, former mayor
et Stephens City. Va
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Gen. summerall Leaves for Omaha

chief of stafr of the Army, who recently
completed an inspection Of military ac-
tivities and conditions in the Gulf States,
left here this afternoon to make SIM
liar inspection OF Fort Omaha. Fort
Crook and otAer posts in Nebraska
Evening star., 1928-11-24

In 1880 at williams College professors
will receive $4,000, associate professors,
SIS, 1000 assistant professors, $4,000; In
etructors, $3,000s
Evening star., 1928-11-24

Above, at left: Relatives of the King of Spain,
with the Spanish Ambassador, call on President
Coolidge Left to right Ambassador Padia, III. r. Fl.
Beatris Don AlphOnso Of Orleans and Bourbon,
H. r. H. Infante Don AIphOnSO Of Orleans and
Bourbon, and Prince Alvaro Of Spain.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Officers Installed
by Rainbow Girls

Miss Gladys Won Hagen was in
stalled a. worthy adviser Of the
Rainbow Girls At the meeting Sat-
urday evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Other officers installed are:
Merle Won Hagen, associate
worthy adviser, Alden Paris, char
ity; Thelma Liessman, hope; vada
Heaton, faith; Frances Davis, re-
corder; Madeline Cordner, chaplain;
Elizabeth Newton, drill leader;
Doris Lundquist, love.
Mary Cave, religion: Julia Wet
more. nature; Vera Heaton, immor-
tality; Helen Tarsart, fidelity; vir-
ginia Rohrer, patriotism; Margaret
Will, service; Isabelle Humphreys,
confidential observer, Helen Calyen,
outer observer.
Marguerite, Kennedy, orgainst;
Ethel Sandin, choir director; Lillian
Bcepple, Frances Hanson, Esther
Wilson, and Alice Klipstein, choir.