davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

plleo together to form an altar.
Over this is thrown a blanket, and
taking his place behind it with the
Bible in his hands. the chaplain,
bends his head in prayer. The men
kneel and the ceremony is gone
through. The soldier has previously
made confession and received COM
munion. The day grows a little
lighter. The attack is closer to
hand. Now the soldier turns to the
chaplain's attache. and remarks on
some coffee he carries in his KNAPP
sack. Would it be possible to fix
some? The attache laughs. First
you want a mass. than you want
coffee-~anything else you will want,
soldier?'' The soldier smiles and
returns the banter. Coffee is made
and they sit and sip together. AS,
they put down their cups. the sol
der who is sitting on the ground
with the others. reaches into an H.
side pacSeF for ci<a retteS. The mo
sion causes The cape 10 fall a~~y-
from his arm, rPVA&!i',y De- ma. sss.s.
~ ."Itara! -, g; n.dutn. --,Is -.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

tnose who have known him. For
them the mantle OF the soldier drons
away. the military genius OF the
Generalissimo Is relegated to second
place and foremost in their minds
and their hearts stands the portrait
OF man. tender. gentle. warm.
modest and courageous, a man
warmly human yet touched with the
divine.
1t was characteristic Of Ferdinand
Foch that his death should have
come about through a gesture of
tribute and humbleness on his part.
Tor he was ever ready to acknowl-
edge the greatness Of someone else.
The fatal circumstance which led
TO the illness from which he never
recovered took place, according to
ms physician. DR.. Heitzboyer. in 1927,
at the dedication Of the American
Hospital at Nueilly. when he caught
q cold by going through the falling
RAIN without q hat during the me-
mortal ceremonies to the Unknown
Soldier. This was aggravated by q
similar situation O little later in
London. where he marched bare
headed in the rain holding the pail
OF the late British Field Marshal
Haig. So widespread. in fact, have
serious epidemicS Of colds become
among statesmen. as q direct result
OF the old memorial customs. that
agitation has grown rife in Paris
aGs@as' exposing any more of her
tamoUS sons to serious illness |
through this source. which cost the |
life of one Of the greatest OF French
men, and so nearly took its toll IN |
England. az well There the illness |
Of Kin9 George was niaruaA AZ, rho |
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

offensive Is to be staged. They
doze on. Father Chaperon leans on
one arm. meditating. praying. occa-
sionally pausing to offer a word OF
consolation or hope to men lying
on the ground close by. or resting up
against the side of the tunnel. Sud-
denly he is awakened to sharp at
tention by hearing his name called.
He looks up to face a man almost
completely covered by a great mill
tary cape. man he has never seen
before. who speaks to him gently.
half apologetically. He hopes he has
not disturbed the chaplain's rest.
He has just been told that there is
chaplain in their midst and he
would like to ask him a favor
Would 1t be possible at the hour-it
is o'clock In the morning-for
Father Chaperon to give q mass?
They are soon 20 go into battle, and
It Is the anniversary Of his moth, ].
er's death. He has never before.
missed mass on that day Father
Chaperon agrees, With the help OF
s""@''ai nthrrs. eozs@ Ss h-,,rhs =r-
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

trip between San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Designed to provide maximum
comfort while giving passengers
the means of obtaining the best
possible view of passing country,
three all-steel observation cars of
special construction have been or
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
SPECIAL OBSERVATION
CARS ORDERED BY S. P.
AT COST OF $12O, 900

Travellers on Southern Pacific's
Daylight Limited, fastest train in
the West, are to experience a new
delight in sightseeing on the scenic
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Nsv jules Chaperon, Famous French Military Chaplain
Tells of Dramatic Meeting With Marshal Foch
During the War, That Vividly Reveals the
Human Side of the Hero
BY RUTH r. MAIER

TO the world the name OF Marshal
Toch conjures up the vision of a
man. tall. straight, soldierly;
genius OF warfare. a master tacti-
clan whose brilliant mathematical
Drain led the allied forces to victory
Ia the dark days of '1S. But not to
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, If taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
Of Nogales international
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

WANTED-To buy, a good used
boys bicycle. What have you? Ad-
Gress reply to the Nogales Inter
national office. (2-8 &fl
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 408, Olney, Ill.
(3-19 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL R. MILLER, PHONE s17.
(2-26 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

dered by the company for exclus-
i've use on the Daylight.
The new equipment, costing
$4,000 will introduce many dis
tinctive features in arrangement
and furnishings, according to F. s..
McGinnis, passenger traffic mana
ger for Southern Pacific. Plans
for the cars were prepared by the
company's motive power depart
ment.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fairbank Morse engine, second
hand incubators, two-in-h centrifa-
gal pump. Inquire of H. B. Riggs.
Patag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Classified Ads

LOSI-At carnival, ladies'
white gold wrist watch. Reward
for return. Address P. o. Box 665.
(4-12 tf)
WANTED - Ambitious, indus.
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Pima and
Cochise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
triets. $15p to $4oo month Or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every mon
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. w. T. Raw.
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oak |
land, Calf.
(4/9, 16, %, 30)
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
UNDE3aueoo AuHoEeAaocE,

Phoenix $4,000 school build
ing to be constructed in Alhambra
school District.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Pinal Creamery Company erect
ing new plant at Casa Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
WEBB, NOW LORD,
HEADS OLD GROUP
Obtained First Experience as
Clerk in Department He
Directs Today.

LONDON. August IA tN.A.NA).-
Lord Passfields better known as Sidney
Webb, who is now secretary Of state
for the dominions, has the experience
of returning as head of the department
in which he obtained his first expert
ence as a civil servant.
In February, 1881, Sidney Webb be-
gan work at the colonial Office at
$3.50 a year. He had taken place
in that very severe examination for ap-
pointmentS in class /, home civil SerV-
ice. thereby causing something OF SEN
sation in educational circles. For Mr..
Webb took neither Latin or Greek nor
mathematics as his subjects. and yet
scholars from oxford and Cambridge.
He managed this by taking an eX-
traordinarily high percentage OF marks
in such subjects as history, literature,
French, German, moral sciences, 1urS-
prudence and political economy. In
history he took 474 marks out Of a pos
sible 500; in German, 322 out OF $40,
and in political economy, 337 out OF 375.
And now, at 10, Lord Passfeld is back
at the colonial office. The following
story is an amusing proof that he has
not forgotten his early days In the de-
partment. There is at the colonial Of
flee a special entrance used only by tne
minister and the highest officials, the
ordinary members of the staff using
the public entrances.
On several occasions, however. Lord
Passfeld, from sheer force Of ancient
habit, has entered the colonial oftice
by the ordinary door, just as he did In
the days when he was clerk there.
copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
|C|RL IS FOUND DEAD
STRAPPED TO CHAIR
Mystery Surrounds Staying
or Suicide of Mary Frances
Morgan, 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 17.-An ex-
haustive investigation was begun today
by Supt. Of Police Charles Smith to
determine the cause of the mysterious
death of pretty 20-year-old Mary
Frances Morgan, whose body was found
late yesterday strapped to a chair in the
kitchen of her mothers fashionable
residence in Norbeth, Pa.
Four belts, one Of them believed to be
a mans, bound the girl. Gas was fiow-
ing from a Jet on the gas range, but
the windows and door In the room
were wide open, and police today said
they had found no evidence to indicate
there had been a struggle in the room
Although some doubt existed as to
the cause of the girls death, Supt
Smith said today he had practically
abandoned the suicide theory and was
working on the murder angle Of the
case.
The victim was found by her mother
Mrs. Florence Morgan, and an aunt
when they returned from shopping
tour.
DR.. ]. J. Simpson, coroner's physician,
who examined the body, said that death
might have been caused by asphyxia-
LlOIi, UuL pOllCc ucCldICQ ~ WOulO nave
been impossible for Miss Morgan to
have bound herself with the straps, all
of which had been fastened at the back
Declaring that dismissing the suicide
theory he found himself up against a
stone WALL" Smith said: Nevertheless
it would be ridiculous to assume that a
young woman would turn on the gas
and then deliberately bind herself in
such a position as she was found; more
over it would have been impossible
physically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
22O SUGAR RATE
TO DRAW BATTLE
Committee 7 to q for Tariff
Higher Than Present, but
Under House Figure.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate sugar tariff controversy,
which is expected to be the outstanding
dispute of the whole forthcoming tariff
debate, will rage over proposed rate
considerably lower than that voted by
the House, but much higher than that
now charged under the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber act.
Winding up their labors on the rate
sections of the pending bill, the Senate
finance committee Republicans have
decided to recommend that the impost
on Cuban raw sugar be placed at 2.20
cents a pound. That compares with
1.76 cents in the present law and 2.40
in the bill passed by the House.
II accepted by Congress the COM
mitteemen's decision, reached by a
T-to-4 vote, would raise the rate on
20 per cent preferential duty under
treaty agreement. to the present world
rate of 220 cents, and would elevate
the world rate to 275 cents. The
world rate has little effect on sugar
prices, however, since most of Amer
ica's imports come from Cuba.
$3.50 Ton Estimated.
Chairman Smoot, who voted for the
compromise rate, estimated that it
would add $3.50 ton to the cost of
100000 tons of Cuban sugar imported
annually, and that this increase would
average about % cents per person per
year." He regarded the increase over
the present rate as rather small"
other agricultural commodities, but
thought it would permit the sugar in
dustry of the United States to live
with a small profit"
That view, however, was opposed by
Stephen H. Love, president of the
United States Beet Sugar Association,
who held that the industry would be
''gravely retarded" by the reduction
from the House rate and announced
2.40 cent impoSt would be continued.
Maple Sugar Rate.
Rounding out their work on the
sugar schedule, the committeeman
voted to place the maple sugar rate at
9 cents. instead of 71a in the House
bill and 4 in the present law, and that
and 4, while approving the corn sugar
rate of 2 cents a pound in the House
bill, which compares with the present
rate of IL cents, and reducing the
House rate on sugar cane from So to
81, as against 81 now in effect.
With the rate schedules all out of
the way and ready for consideration
by the Democratic members of the
committee, the Republicans decided to
take a rest over the week end before
attacking the administrative sections
of the bill, which also contain a num-
Der of controversial provisions. AL
though the Senate will reaSsemble
Monday, no business is to be trans
acted, under an agreement reached by
leaders of both parties, until Septem-
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
SABBATH INSULT IS CHARGED
DAWES, MCDONALD AND YORK
Scottish Church Censures Duke and Ouch
ess for Medal Presentation, Others
for Arms Meeting.

friend of the crown and he thought they
ought to send a resolution to the Duke
of York urging that such an insult to
Scotland should not take place again.
His plea was rejected and the resolu-
ton. slightly modifying his strong words,
passed instead.
Premier Macdonald and Ambassador
Dawes earned the body's censure for
their memorable meeting at Forres
June 16, where they held their first
conference on international naval re-
duction. Archibald McAneillage, one
member of the commission. said the La
Dor party had showed terrible disre-
gard of the Sabbath and delight in
trampling 1t underfoot.
Macdonald Declines to Comment.
He commended that as far as the world
knew, the great cause of world peace
had not been advanced one iota by the
Sabbath meeting at Forces.
Premier Macdonald, when asked to
say his views on the criticism, replied
he was too busy with state affairs to
discuss criticisms made against him.
The Duke Of York has taken no public
notice of the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
FORMER FOOT BALL STAR
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT
George Rush Meadows. Convicted
of Taking $4,000 From
Family of Prisoner.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOG ANGELES, August 17.-George
Rush Meadows, eX-convict and former
foot ball star, was convicted on IL
counts of grand theft by a jury last
night. He was charged with accepting
S2S,co0 from relatives of John r. Os-
borne Oil promise to obtain commuta-
ton of Osbornes 10-year term in
Leavenw1rth Penitentiary.
Motion for new trial will be made
August %, the time set by Judge
Charles w. Frickle for sentence. Mead
ows had previously been convicted of a
felony and served a term in Leaven-
worth.
1t was at the Federal prison that the
former gridiron star met Osborne,
serving time on charges Of fraud in
connection with million-dollar real
estate project here. Meadows is alleged
to have forged the names of former
President Coolidge and other prominent
persons to documents connected with
the Osborne case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH, Scotland August IT,
The Duke and Duchess of York, Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald and AM
baSsador Dawes have insulted Sabbath
keeping Scotland, in the opinion of the
Assembly Commission of the Scottish
Free Church, dissident sect of about
100 congregations.
A resolution passed by the assembly
yesterday NOTED with regret the contin-
ued f1outing of the Sabbath day" and
declared the Free Church renewed its
testimony on behalf of the fourth COM
mandment as binding without excep-
ton even to the great ones Of the
earth"
Arms Meeting CenSured.
The error of their royal highnesses
was in presentation of medals for am
bulance work at Forfap last Sunday.
Rev. William Fraser of Govan said they
felt it very keenly that two people so
much beloved as the Duke of York and
his lady should lend themselves to des-
ecration of the Sabbath.
The commission felt, he said, that
Sabbath observance was the greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
EX-SENATOR LOCHER
OF OHIO DIES AT 81
Democrat Served Short Time as
Successor of Late Frank
B. Willis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August ICY
rus Locher. former United States Sena-
tor and leader in Ohio Democratic pol
itics, died at st. Luke's Hospital at
4:45 o'clock this morning of complica-
lions following an operation for gall
stones. He was 81 years old.
The operation was performed Sun
day. Three blood transfusions were
performed during the week a:>relapSes
threatened his life. Last night he suf-
fered another relapse, and fourth
blood TRANSMISSION was performed at IL
o'clock. From that time Locher sank.
The former Senator served two terms
as county prosecutor in Cleveland and
as a supporter of former Gov: A. ".
Donahey. he received an appointment
as State director of commerce in 1923,
remaining in Office until 1928, when
Gov. Donahey appointed him United
States Senator to fill the place of the
late Senator Frank B. Willis. He was
defeated in race for nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CUP REGATTAFUND
IS SHORT $1,000
Committee Planning Potomac
River Sport Asks Public
for Contributions.

Only $1,000 of the $4,000 sought for
the Presidents Cup Regatta has been
raised, it was pointed out yesterday by
Conrad C. Smith, chairman of the gen.
eral committee, who outlined more
intensive drive for the team workers
in charge of canvassing Washington for
the sum. The regatta will be held
September IS and IA on the Potomac
River.
1--WE must have the entire amount
if the regatta is to be a credit to the
CITY," declared Mr.. Smith, who is also
commodore Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association, spon-
sor Of the regatta. "Our plans are not
elaborate in so far as expenses are con-
been reduced to the minimum.
Fine Exhibition Assured.
"For this minimum Of expenditure
we are going to give residents of the
city and thousands of visitors the maxi
mum of enjoyment in the form Of the
best regatta ever staged in local waters
and one which will compare favorably
with the best held in the Nation.
Under these circumstances we feel
that we are justified in asking the
community to put up the $4,000
sought"
It had been hoped to have the entire
amount raised within a week after the
drive started, but at the present rate of
progress, he said, this will be far from
the case.
Cup Added to Prize List.
Contribution Of another cup as q
prize in the racing was announced by
L.. Gordon Leech, secretary of the power
boat association. He said that John J.
Odenwald. local representative of the
Caille Motor Co. of Detroit, has been
authorized by that company to present
a cup to. the committee for use as a
trophy for the outboards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
5000 Celebrate
With Californian
On lO3d Birthday
He Gives Greetings From
Boys of 1926 and Cuts
2OO-POund Cake.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, August IT,
Galusha NJ Cole. grand old man of
Pasadena" yesterday entered the 104th
year of his life with pleasant memories
Of a birthday party that in size re-
sembled an old settlers picnic.
Mr.. Coles 103d birthday was cele-
brated by 5000 persons in Tournament
Park here yesterday.
Representatives of civic, religious and
fraternal organizations delivered ad-
dresses. Mr.. Cole replied with greet
ings from the boys of 1896" He also
cut a 200-pound birthday cake for his
friends.
Mr.. Cole said he had not consulted a
physician in IL years, and had taken
only "few spoonfuls of medicine" dur
ing his life. He said he quit smoking
when his bride many years ago forbade
it. Mrs. Cole died in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
CITY MANAGER PLAN
ISSUE IN CLEVELAND
Fourth Election on Form of Gov
eminent to Be Held
August 20.

CLEVELAND (P).-For the fourth
time since 1916, when Cleveland be-
came the most outstanding example of
city managership, the system of mu-
nicipal administration is to be settled
by the ballot.
August 20 Clevelanders will vote on
a charter amendment providing for a
mayor and 33 councilmen, to be elected
by wards, to supplant the city man
agerial system.
The aldermanic system was abolished
in 1921. If the manager forces are de-
feated an election of mayor and council
will take place in so days. If they win
in this referendum the enemies of the
city manager plan will have a second
opportunity in an election in November
when plan to GUST the city manager
and replace him with mayor and nine
councilmen, selected by proportional
representation, will be voted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
NEW PLANT DISEASES
DEVELOP IN BAY STATE
Infectious Chlorosis, Affecting Sap,
and Sweet Pea Leaf Mold Wor-
rying the Floriculturists.

WALTHAM. Mass. (P).-Two plant
diseases new to Massachusetts, f1oricul-
turists are affecting gardens in this
State.
One is infectious chlorosis. a sap dis
ease that cuts down production of rose
bushes tremendously and spreads SO
vigorously that it is uncomfortable. The
other is sweet pea leaf mold, blight
that may affect seriously both the
quality and quantity of blossoms.
The only safe means of fighting infec-
tious chlorosis, it is announced, is weed
ing out and destroying infected plants.
Sweet pea leaf mold is more easily con-
trolled since it may be checked by
doses of copper-lime dust, about six
pounds to a 200 by 400 foot greenhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonigh'
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds becoming
' Vireinia-Partly cloudy tonight: TO-
morrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tenn
perature; gentle variable winds.
West Virglnia-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight, tomorrow fair, warmer In east
portion.
row, not much change in temperature
gentle variable winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 70; pm, u;
IL midnight Sc; am, 60; am
65; noon, 70.
BarometerA pm. BOLT: 8 pm,
1920: IL midnight, 1925; am, 1925;
8 am, 1923; noon, 1929.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, So, occurred at 6 am: today.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 1906 am, and
lZ.fo pill, IuSIA IAuo' '''A o''iii' 0Ai0
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1884 am. and
1871 pm; high tide, 6:36 am. and 7:05
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:22 am; sun sets,
7:01 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:24 am; sun
sets pm.
Moon rises 5:55 pm; sets 2:17 am.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. Potomac clear,
Shenandoah very cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-17
Every Tooth in School Sound.

Pupils of the lonely Gaelic-speaking
township of Arid of Seat. in the ex-
IRENE south of Skye, so isolated that it
is approached only by footpath, hold
the dentistry record for Scotland. On
his last inspection, w. j. Inglis, the
dental officer, failed to find a single
tooth which showed the slightest de-
feet. Inglis ascribes this to prizes
given by the headmistress for the best
kept mouth, and to the natural food of
the lonely island districts, many chill
dren never eating candy at any time.