International, 1925-08-17

The Shell Oil Company, one of « the biggest concerns - kind , n me world, is to enter the Nogales field, it became known here Sat Sat' - ' Sat' urday. According to word received here from the Los Angeles offices of the company, the Shell people, will erect a big distributing plant and a service station in Nogales, along similar lines as the Standard Oil Company and Texaco Com Company - pany Company plants in this city. Their investment will run in the many 73 MILES OF TEPIC LINE COMPLETED The Southern Pacific of Mex Mexico - ico Mexico has laid 73 miles of the 102 miles of track which will bridge the gap between Tepic and La Quemada, giving direct rail serv service - ice service from the West Coast of Mex Mexico - ico Mexico to Mexico City, according to H. B. Titcomb, president of the line. The rail yet to be laid is through the most difficult part of the country, and will require about a year for completion, Mr. Titcomb said. Nearly nine months will be required to complete the boring of the numerous tunnels which will be requirecf. STUDENTS REST AFTER 60 HOUR ENDURANCE TEST (United News) WASHINGTON. Au g. 16 Wearied with sixty hours wake wakefulness, - fulness, wakefulness, eight students of the George Washington university here sought beds tonight to for forget - get forget all about strenuous tests they had gone through to determine the effects of loss of sleep upon their mental ability, especially as it regarded handling of an auto automoble. - moble. automoble. Dr. F. A. Moss, professor of psychology at the university, who kept vigil as well as records of the test, said he expected startling discoveries when the facts were sifted and weighed. FRANCE MAKES PEACE WITH DRUSE 1 United Newa) LONDON, Aug. 16- - A Jerusa Jerusaleum - leum Jerusaleum dispatch to the Daily Mail reports France has made peace with Druse tribesmen, the terms including a heavy fine for tribes tribesmen, - men, tribesmen, and amnesty for certain of their leaders. DR. YOUNG GOES ON TRIAL MONDAY (United Newa) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 - Dr. Thomas \oung, charged with slaying his wife with lethal gas, and sealing the body with con con; - ; con; crete in a cistern, will go on trial Monday. The defense will contend Dr. j Young is suffering from insanity. - -SINCLAIR WELL IS NOW DOWN 1620 FEET i Y UMA, Aug. 16. - 'The oil well of B. W. Sinclair outfit on the -J. H. Maxey ranch is down 1620 feet. The drill is grinding away and making good progress. There was considerable gas and shale rock taken from the bottom of the hole. When tasted It ; showed considerable oil. The formation is good and the drilling is the best in many days. The drillers are confident that . they will find oil sand in the next I few hundred feet. Former President Obregon of i Mexico hag been a visitor here the of days from Nava Navajoa. - joa. Navajoa. Sonora.

OF L!SINEWS MAN HUNT STANDSTILL /11 n i No Wg) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 16.- The man hunt for Tom Murray, Ells-, worth Kelley, and James Willos, escaped Salem convicts, Sunday, reached a standstill. Posse men who have been reaching * the Waldo hills country since their escape last Wednesday have un uncovered - covered uncovered little evidence to indicate whether the men are still in that vicinity. Lack of traces of the men. would seem to indicate they had made their escape from the country. SWIMS CHANNEL TUESDAY (United News) CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug. 16. - Gertrude Ederle, American girl swimmer, now plans to at attempt - tempt attempt to swim the English chan channel - nel channel at seven o'clock Tuesday morn morning - ing morning if winds are favorable. JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT (United News) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. Mike Ballerino was matched to today - day today to defend his junior light lightweight - weight lightweight championship against Lou Paluso of Salt Lake City. The bout is scheduled for ten rounds* in the San Francisco ball park Septen ber seven. COOLIOGE RIDES IN BORROWED FLIVVER (United Newa) PLYMOUTH, Vt., Aug. 16 Ih-esident Goolidge borrowed an open flivver Sunday, and bounced over rocky and muddy roads far back into the Vermont hills. Four miles from the highway he clambered out and tramped for hours over cowpaths, and climbed the highest hill in this section oi the state, and returned unwearied to attend afternoon church serv service - ice service at the old meeting house across the street from his father's white frame cottage, where he and Mrs. Goolidge were "weekending." For what is the president's idea of a real rest. Although facing important con-1 ferences on the Belgian debt situa situation, - tion, situation, Mr. Coolidge succeeded in putting in the livliest day since ieaving Washington. The presi president - dent president borrowed a flivver from Pep Peputy - uty Peputy Sheriff C. W. Stearns oi Spring-field, Vt., on guard With one secret service man driving, and two others his i only companions in the flivver, Mr. Coolidge set out shortly after ' a liberal New England breakfast j along the lonely road. After four miles he donned his ; famous smock, reaching nearly to his knees, to avoid mud, and wet underbrush and walked around the hills, woods, and pastures at a ! fast clip. In the afternoon, with Mrs. Coolidge, and hiy father Col. John, ; he walked to the church. Rev. John White, who preaches every morning at Sherbourne, seven miles away, led an Episcopal serv- j ice. Later the president read the Sunday newspapers while sitting out on the poTch fronting on Ply-; mouth's only street, under the admiring gaze of hundreds of j tourists. + Mrs. R. A. Parten and son, Jack, of Colmesneil. Texas, are j Mrs. Parten's sister, Mrs. R. C. Lari mo re at Sonoita. j

nadieu Hermanos, Gabriel Corella, Otto Herold, Guillermo Masrare. ! has, Jose S. Elias, Pio Ahumada, Manuel Mascarenas, Enrique Bar Barnett, - nett, Barnett, Bracey Curtis, W. W. Bar Barbee, - bee, Barbee, A. M. Gillespie, J. A. Har Harrison, - rison, Harrison, Louis Carrillo, T. G. Wright, j Ramon Romero, David Fanjillo, Francisco Borquez, Malcolm C. : Little, F. J. B. Gonzalez, Dr. A. L. Gustetter, E. A. H. Tays, Tini Tini, - , Tini, dad Gomez, Arturo Cubillas, Jr., Dr. V. A. Smelker, J. D. Bristol, Nogales; Dolores Moreno of San Santa - ta Santa Ana, J. M. G. Soto of Imuris, C. Corevra ye Cia. Villa Union, Sinaloa; Myerg Darling & Hinton Company, Los Mochis; Mochis Agricultural Union, Los Mochis; Ignacio Gaxiola, Navajoa; Bias Valenzuela, Bamoa, Sinaloa; Car Carlos - los Carlos R. Diez, Huatabampo; ' and Rodolfo Elias Calles, Cajeme. | # This new organization will work in cooperation with the Chambers ;of Commerce on the West Coast jof Mexico and the Nogales, So Sonora, - nora, Sonora, Chamber of Commerce. WEST COAST R. R. OFFICIAL RESIGNS John C. McClure, assistant to the president of the West coast lines of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has retired from that j post after more than 20 years connection with that system. He first came to the southwest to join Col. Epes Randolph, who con conceived - ceived conceived the Southern Pacific of Mexico line, in 1904. * Mr. McClure's first position with the Southern Pacific system was that of engineer of main main; - ; main; tenance on the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad. His pro pro, - , pro, motion was rapid, and he soon became one of the administrative ! officials of the system i v HUNT' WILL HAVE MeADOO AS GUEST AT INDIAN DANCE PHOENIX, Aug. 16 William j Gibbg McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic nomination for presi president, - dent, president, and Fremont Older, editor I of the San Francisco Call, will be guests of Governor Hunt in a trip to the Hopi Indian snake dance, it i was announced from the gov govj - j govj ernor's office. IN GALA ATTIRE TO GREET PRINCE OF WALES ________ (United News) BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 16 Buenos Aires, capital of Argen Argentine, - tine, Argentine, is dressed up in holiday at attire - tire attire for the arrival of the Prince | of Wales, who is due here at 2:30 Monday afternoon. There is hard hardly - ly hardly a building which does not dis* 1 play the British colors.

| t r-- - - - ^ - of dollars and the fact that they are entering the Nogales field shows they have faith in the future of this city. Besides coming to Nogales, the Shell Company is to engage in business in 27 other Arizona cities and towns, and already has broken ground for construction o| its plant in, Phoenix. It is reported that the Shell dis distributing* - tributing* distributing* plant in Nogales will be erected in the northern part of the city. THREE DIE IN SUNDAY BLAZE (United News) LONG BEACH, N. J., Aug. 16 Two firemen and a waitress lost their lives in a fire which de destroyed - stroyed destroyed the story frame annex to the new Atlantic Hotel Sunday morning. More than one hundred sum summer - mer summer guests were driven into the street in night attire by flames and smoke. Those killed were Leona Allen of New York, and firmen Ray Raymond - mond Raymond Dynan and Wilbur Lloyd. Miss Allen was suffocated on the second floor. The firemen were fatally hurt when the roof col collapsed. - lapsed. collapsed. AMERICAN AVIATORS READY TO FIGHT (United News) /PARIS, Aug. 16 Twelve American aviators who volunteer volunteered - ed volunteered to help France fight the Riffs m Morocco have completed train training - ing training made necessary by different atmospheric conditions* and will .start for the front lines within a week. The fliers will be presented of officially - ficially officially to the Sultan of Morocco m audience and then will take their duties with the army. Special uniforms bearing the emblem ot the Moroccan Empire, which they will wear between the usual aviator's wings, have \ been provided the members. Secretary J. B. Bristol of the Chamber of Commerce left Sun Sunday - day Sunday on a business trip to Phoe Phoenix. - nix. Phoenix. BIG LEAGUES (United New*) AMERICAN Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6. Detroit 11, Chicago 9. New 1 ork 3, Washington 2. NATIONAL Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2. Boston 6-2, New York 0-6. Philadelphia 7-9, Brooklyn 6-2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (United Preaa) 10 7 * a^e San Francisci Oakland 3-0, Portland 4-8 Sacramento 2-1, Los Angeles o-4. Vernon 2-7, Seattle 3-2. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Police dog. Nogales license number 215. Reward for return to Buick garage (8-17-lt)

Consisting- of many of the prin principal - cipal principal interests on the west coast of Mexico, and it's object being! to protect the agricultural and cattle industries of the west coast, the Camara Agpicola Nacional del Noresti de Mexico was organized Thursday at the headquarters of the Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of Commerce. j Former Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora was named presi president, - dent, president, Otto H. Herold vice-presi vice-president, - dent, vice-president, Robert C. Howell treasurer, Jose S. Elias assistant treasurer, F. J. C. Gonzalez secretary, and J. B. Bristol assistant secretary. The board of directors consists of Manuel Espinosa, J. E. Wise, A. C. Villasenor, L. H. Burr, Guil Guillermo - lermo Guillermo Mascarenas, E. A. H. Tays,' T. G. Wright, and Gabriel Corella. The charter members of the new organization are A. C. Villasenor,; Robert C. Howell, Wirt G. Bow Bowman, - man, Bowman, Francisco S. Elias, J. E. j Wise, Manuel Espinosa, A. G. Stearns, Guillermo Barnett, Don- 1 Three Automobile Records Smashed t " (United News) PARIS, Aug. 16 - Robert Ben Benoist - oist Benoist broke three world's automo automobile - bile automobile records at Monthlerey race track Sunday. With a flying start, he drove five kilometers in one minute and twenty-one fifth seconds. Five mile in two minutes and fourteen four fifths seconds. Ten kilometers in two minutes and twenty-seven and one half sec-! onds. Benoist won the French Grand! Prix last month. LINEUP OF NOGAJL.ES TEAM BE CHANGED According to gossip in baseball circles the lineup of the Nogales baseball team will be changed for : future games as follows: Antista j to play second base, Whipple on. third, Sorrey shortstop, Kucera, Bojorquez and Pereyra outfield, and efforts are being made to get Felix Ramirez to play first base.' New pitchers are to be brought here from the northern part of state, it is reported. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued at Tombstne last week to Amelia Ochoa of Patagonia and Francisco; Rejarna of Nogales. Tfr Mrs. M. Trickey and daughter,' Mrs. M. 0. Whitehead, have left i for the coast on a vacation trip.!

! of the council. j The county board of supervisors j will meet today to fix the county I rate, which will be approximately j 54.10, an increase over last year's rate which was $3.91. The coun counity - ity counity rate consists of the combined I county, city, state, and school ; rates, and the increase is due to | increase in state and county rates. The largest increase is in the state rate whiche has been increased I approximately 22 cents over last | year, and that is due mostly to the decreased valuation of pro pro| - | pro| ducing mines, the state having i lost about $30,000,000 in vahia vahiai - i vahiai tion in this class of mines.

The city tax rate will be $1.03, it was announced last night by Mayor Duane Bird, who said that the city council will meet this morning to fix the rate and that the $1.03 is the lowest tax rate the city of Nogales has had since the last bond issue was voted several years ago. The city rate each year for sev several - eral several yearg has been over $1.20. Last year it was $1.27, and the year before $1.22. The new Tuc Tucson - son Tucson rate is $1.38, and Phoenix $1.20, thus it is shown that the Nogales rate is very low, due, of course, to strict economy prac practiced - ticed practiced by Mayor Bird and members