International, 1925-09-28
The front page of 1925-09-28. 2,472 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
2,472 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1920s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
FAINT SHREDS. OF HOPE FOR SUB VICTIMS FADING (United Mm) NEW LONDON, Sept 27. - The last faint shreds of hope that some of the members of the crew of the destroyed submarine S-51 might be found alive began to fade Sunday when it appeared that the stern could hardly be raised from the ocean bed before Monday morning. Salvage squadrons continued untiring work today despite a wind that swept the scene of the undersea boat's tragic collision with the Savannah liner City of Rome Friday night. Officers of the submarine base are still trying to calm the mothers and sisters of the missing men, j with hopeful messages. Harsh [criticisms continue against the j captain,- J. H. Diehl of the City of Rome because of his failure to throw buoys, and lights overboard, and stand by until aid arrived. SEA IS CHOPPY AT SCENE OF WRECK (United Mews) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. More powerful derricks are being towed out to assist the ones now trying to raise the destroyed sub submarine. - marine. submarine. They are expected to ar arrive - rive arrive on the scene before midnight, the navy department was informed tonight by Admiral H. H. Christy, in charge of rescue operations. The derrick will provide an ad additional - ditional additional 200 ton lift, with the der derrick - rick derrick now on the scene with a lift of only 100 tons available. Christy reported that divers had not succeeded in obtaining results. The sea is choppy. SLINGS ABOUT SUNKEN SUB (United News) ABOARD PATROL BOAT 290, OFF BLOCK ISLAND, Sept 27. Slings are about the hull of the sunken submarine S-51. Rescu Rescuers - ers Rescuers are hoping to hoist the under undersea - sea undersea boat's stern above water be before - fore before midnight. Divers who reach reached - ed reached the craft report the sides stov stoved - ed stoved in and belief that all on board are dead. FIRST NATIONAL BANK NAMED ESCROW AGENT FOR KINO COMPANY The Arizona Corporation Com Commission - mission Commission has issued an order ap approving - proving approving designation of the First National Bank of Nogales to act as escrow agent, to hold until otherwise ordered by that commis commission - sion commission 280,460 shares of "The Kino Copper Company." The shares so escrowed are held by the ten originators and spon sponsors - sors sponsors of the company, by share shareholders - holders shareholders in a merged corporation (Prudential Mining & Develop Development - ment Development C 0.,), and by owners of two groups of claims which were put into the consolidation after it had been effected. The object of the escrow is that none of the stock ! tied up can be sold in competition with treasury shares offered to the ! public. BUSINESS MUCH BETTER IN NOGALES One of numerous business j houses reporting greatly increased I business is the Piggly Wiggly '»tore. A. E. Sanders, manager of Pig Pigigly - igly Pigigly Wiggly, stated Saturday, that iup to Saturday i noon they had jdone as much business s,o far this year as the entire total of the year ! 1924, and thet the rate they are their business will run $40,- 000 greater this year than in 1924
(Special te Mte ZatenteteMl) NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 27. Playing superb ball, and making 18 hits and only one error, the fast Nogales team of the state league defeated Mesa 9 to 0 here this afternoon, giving the Jewels one of the worst defeats of the season. It was Nogales' game from the start, the visitors starting scoring in the second inning. Salazar, Mesa's star twirler, was knocked out of the box in the fourth, and Baugh who replaced him, hardly did any better against the No Nogales - gales Nogales sluggers. Walters, fast Nogales pitcher, starred in twirling and also at bat, making the only homerun of the dav when he sent the ball over the centerfield fence In the third in inning. - ning. inning. There were no men on base when the homerun was made. 23 PERCENT GAIN IN NOGALES SCHOOLS There is an increase of 235 students (23.66 percent) in at attendance - tendance attendance in the Nogales schools this year over last year, it was an announced - nounced announced last evening by Prof. Frank W. Rose, superintendent of schools. On acount of the big increase, the schools are overcrowded and something will undoubtedly have to be done to care for further in increases. - creases. increases. Prof. Rose asked the following question last evening: "What, do the people expect to do if a simi similar - lar similar increase takes place next year?". "This present increase of 235 means that the very best way we can divide it up will be about five rooms of 40 pupils each, and one of 35, and there is only one ad additional - ditional additional teacher this year. "The available rooms we have in the entire system total 40, that means we have now, as an aver average, - age, average, 30.7 pupils to a room. Many of the classes, especially science, manual training, home economics, and auto shop, cannot be that large for there is no way with our present equipment to take care of more than 16 students in each class in those departments. This, of course, means we will have to crowd other classes above the limit. "Perhaps conditions by Christ Christmas - mas Christmas time will be such that we can cannot - not cannot handle all the students". The crowded condition of the schools, as showed by Prof. Rose' statement, is a serious matter and somehting to be considered by par ents and the public in general.
Four of Nogales' nine rune went made in the ninth inning when Mesa almost completely "blew up". In this inning, Bojorques, first man up, hit the first baa pitched, for a single. Walters doubled to center field, scoring Bojorquez. Burke hit a three bagger, scoring Walter*. Pereyra singled, scoring Burke. Pereyra then stole second and aa Francis overthrew second base trying to catch Pereyra, Pereyra went to third. The ball after it passed second base was fumbled by the Mesa centerfielder and Perey Pereyra - ra Pereyra scored. Score by innings: R XI B Nogales ....Oil 300 004 - 9 18 1 Mesa 000 (too 000 - 0 3 8 Batteries: Nogales, Walters and Pfersdorff. Mesa, Salazar, Baugh, and Francis. GORGEOUS POMP AT INDIA FUNERAL (United Nnwa) LAHORE, India, Sept. 27. - - With gorgeous pomp the body of Maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir was borne past thousands of his subjects on a bier covered gold cloth to the funeral pyre where it was incinerated today. Behind the bier came Sir Hari Singh who will rule over his father's domain. Maharajah was cremated in full uniform and wore a magnificent array of jewels worth fortunes. MRS. WILSON AT RED CROSS MEETING (United Maws) GENEVA, Sept. 27. - Following a month's study of the function functioning - ing functioning of the League of Nations, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will begin her first international activity I next week as a delegate to the thirteenth international confer conference - ence conference of the Red Cross . FOUR DIE IN WRECK (United N«w») NEWARK, Georgia. Sept. 27. A baggagemaster and three neg negroes - roes negroes were killed, and a dozen per persons - sons persons injured Sunday when two At. lantic coast line trains collided head-on. Both engines were de demolished. - molished. demolished. (United N«w») VALADOLID, Spain, Sept. 27. Senora Camille Lorenzo 68 years of age, has given birth to her twenty ninth child. This is be believed - lieved believed to be the record for mod modern - ern modern times.
A deal which had been pending for several weeks and one that Bieana much for Santa Cruz County * was finally consummated Saturday when Zinsmeister Bro Brothers, - thers, Brothers, wealthy Kentuckians who recently located in Tucson, pur purchased - chased purchased the Sanford ranch near Bloxton four miles south of Pata Patagonia, - gonia, Patagonia, from Leroy E. Miller and Bertha Sanford Miller. The Zinsmeisters paid SIB,OOO for the ranch and considerable acreage was transferred. The Kentuckians have purchas purchased - ed purchased the ranch for the purpose of opening one of the greatest "dude" CAR TURNS OVER TRAVELING AT HIGH smi) Booze and gasoline do not mix well together. A Packard "eight", driven by two prominent gentlemen from Gila county, struck some loose sand about three miles north of Nogales on the Nogales-Tucson road shortly after 3 o'clock yester yesterday - day yesterday afternoon and turned com completely - pletely completely over, occupants of the car having a miraculous escape from death. Both were rushed to a local hos hospital - pital hospital and at first it was thought at least one had been seriously in injured. - jured. injured. Later it was ascertained that neither had been badly hurt and that their injuries consisted of only slight cuts about the neck, face and arms. When seen at the hospital last evening the two were sitting up, said they had taken "one too many" across the line just before starting for Tucson, and asked that their names not be published. They admitted they were travel traveling - ing traveling at about 40 per. ONE DEAD. ONE DYING AND FOUR WOUNDED (Ualted Mm) MIAMI, Fla., Sept 27. A neg negro - ro negro is dead, a white man is dying and four others were wounded fol following - lowing following an attempted jail delivery from the Dade County jail today. Guard's bullets fired out of win window* - dow* window* brought down six of the es es-»ping - -»ping es-»ping prisoners.
ranches in the southwest, in ad addition - dition addition to a public amusement re resort - sort resort consisting of swimming pools, dance pavilion, swings, hotel, res restaurant, - taurant, restaurant, etc., where easterners, lo local - cal local pe.ople, and other folks may journey winter or summer. The site for the new "dude" ranch is along Sonoita creek and is one of the prettiest in the en entire - tire entire state. It is situated on the Nogales-Patagonia road. One hundred. thousand dollars will be spent in placing the ranch in shape, and construction work will begin at an early date. NEW FRENCH OFFER EXPECTED TODAY (United N«w*) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Semi-official conferences toward a compromise of the French and American attitudes regarding the $4,200,000,000 French debt will result in a new French offer when the debt commissions meet in joint session at the treasury depart department - ment department Monday. There is no indication that ile ilegotiations - gotiations ilegotiations have reached a decisive stage. So far the French and American positions are separated by a tremendous distance. The French offer of Thursday suggest suggesting - ing suggesting payments beginning at *525,« 000,000 annually, and gradually increasing to a maximum of ninety million is no more acceptable to the Americans than the subse subsequent - quent subsequent suggestion of an average ar»- nuity of one hundred and ninety millions to the French. After Monday's meeting, positions should be closer. STRIKE A SNAG (United New*) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. The Franco-American debt nego negotiations - tiations negotiations have struck a snag French Minister Joseph Caillaux, 1 chairman of the debt commission, indicated tonight that he will ap appear - pear appear at the Treasury department j Monday morning to reject the -American funding proposal pre presented - sented presented to the Frenchmen Friday.
state failed to show that they or either of them had committed a public offense of any kind, or the particular offense charged in the information, and on the further ground that the case made by the prosecution failed to etablish the corpus dilicti (the criminal act) of the offense charged in the infor information." - mation." information." After the defense and prosecu prosecution - tion prosecution had argued the motion Friday morning and the defense had sub submitted - mitted submitted their legal authorities, Judge O'Connor excused the jury until 1:30 o'clock Friday after afternoon, - noon, afternoon, took the matter under ad advisement, - visement, advisement, and shortly after court convened at 1:30 granted the mo motion - tion motion and instructed the jury to re return - turn return a verdict of not guilty. Wil William - liam William Fessler of Patagonia was named foreman of the jury and signed the verdict. The court, in granting the mo motion, - tion, motion, held that the state had fail failel - el failel to establish the corpus dilicti of the offense charged in the informa tion in that it had failed to show that the deceased. Senobia Villa. cam 0 to his death by criminal means, and also that the defend defendants - ants defendants had not been proven to have caused the death of the deceased.
James and John Gumming, bro brothers, - thers, brothers, and well known cattlemen,; walked ont of the courthiuse free men at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon following their acquittal of the charge of shooting Senobia Villa near the Tumacacori Mission on June 18. Superior Court Judge W. A. O* Con nor directed the jury to re return - turn return a verdict of acquittal his ac action - tion action following the granting of a motion made bv counsel for the de defense - fense defense which consisted of Attor Attorneys - neys Attorneys Noon & Noon and Duane Bird. After the state had rested its case the attorneys for the defend defendants - ants defendants made a motion for a directed verdict. Attorney Duane Bird made an oral argument and sub submitted - mitted submitted legal authorities on behalf of the motion. County Attorney James V. Robins, who conducted the prosecution,- opposed the mo motion. - tion. motion. The motion made by counsel for the defense - read as follows: "That the court direct a verdict of not guilty for the defendants and each of them upon the ground and for the reason that the, evi evidence - dence evidence offered oh behalf of the
' Nogales is to have an automatic fire alarm system, a proposition advocated by the Nogales Interna International - tional International since the founding of this paper in May. The city council, at a special meeting Friday night, took anpther forward step for the city when they signed a contract with G. A. (Jackson, salesmanager of the San Francisco office of the Game Gamewell - well Gamewell Company, providing for the installation at once of a 32 box system covering the entire city, i The system also includes a pub public - lic public alarm diaphone hone, together with all the necessary line con conftruetion, - ftruetion, conftruetion, switchboard. storage
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.