International, 1925-11-15

September, 1926, is the latest date given for the completion of the Southern Pacific of Mexico line from Nogales to Guadalajara, with connections direct to Mexi Mexico - co Mexico City over the national lines. Announcement that the northern link of the border-to capital line would be opened to traffic in 10 months was made yesterday by H. D. Titcomb, president of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, follow following - ing following his return from a two weeks' trip along the west coast. "Os the 102.7 miles of track be between - tween between Teprc, Nayarit, and La Que Quemada, - mada, Quemada, Jalisco, 76.8 miles has al already - ready already been laid," President Tit Titcomb - comb Titcomb said. "The completed track trackage - age trackage extends 72 miles south of I Tepic and 4.8 miles north of La | Quemada. "The contractors have completed j 93 per cent of the grading, and - 12,540 linear feet of tunnels. This: is 60 per cent of the total tunnel tunneling, - ing, tunneling, which amount to 24,009 Fnefar feet. The contractors say that they will have all the tunnels completed by July 1, 1926. NEW S. P. DEPOT HERE TO COST $125,000 Construction work will begin within the next 60 days on the new Southern Pacific de Mexico depot to be built in Nogales, Sonora, at a cost of appropriately $125,000. The structure, 300 feet long, and to be a beautiful building of mission style, will be erected just south of the present depot, the new building to extend across Campillo street, which will be clos closed - ed closed to traffic. After the building is erected, all passenger trains entering No Nogales, - gales, Nogales, Sonora, from both direc directions - tions directions will use two tracks to be laid on the west side of the build buildbg. - bg. buildbg. To take care of the present ve vehicle - hicle vehicle traffic on Camp'illo street, after the depot is built, the street along the international line will be made much wider. SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT AT KRESS STORE Screaming and yelling, a wo woman - man woman and three, children were brought into the police station shortly after 8 o'clock last night charged with shoplifting at the Kress Store. The woman, who gave her name as Ignao'o Ayala la Eva, and three children, ranging in age from three to six years, were caught in the act of robbing the store and merchandise totaling $6.90 was found in their posses possession. - sion. possession. Policemen L. Price and Fen Fenter - ter Fenter were called to the store and took the four over before Police Judge Allen T. Bird. Gabriel Corella happened along and hearing the noise in the po police - lice police station, took pity upon the woman and children, none of whom he knew, and told Judge Bird he would pay their fine. The fine amounted to $5. NOTICE ' There will be a meeting of Shareholders of "The Kino Cop Copper - per Copper Company", at the City Hall, Upper Floor, Nogales, Arizona, November 17, 1925, at 8 o'clock P. M. Plans for financing the en enterprise - terprise enterprise have been effected, and a full attendance of the 90 share shareholders - holders shareholders in Nogales, is desired, as those plans are to be laid before the meeting. LOUIS HUDGIN, Secretary. Ut

"Work is progressing on the Tepic-La Quemada stretch in good shape. The damage done by the slide in Tunnel No. 4, 20 miles south of Tepic, has not been en entirely - tirely entirely overcome, but this has not caused any delay in the construc construction - tion construction work beyond, because mate materials - rials materials have been transported around this particular tunnel. "Concrete lining of the tunnel will be completed within the next few weeks, and this will preclude any further difficulty at this point." Prospects for the coming vege vegetable - table vegetable season along the west coast are very good, the railroad execu executive - tive executive declared. | "There will be between 5000 and ! 6000 carloads of vegetables ship ship| - | ship| ped out of that region this year, as | against only 3500 cars last year. "Tjie Southern Pacific of Mexico I is prepared to handle this big cron by getting additional engines, and expects no difficulty in obtaining sufficient refrigerator cars to han handle - dle handle this large tonnage. - (Arizona Daily Star, Saturday.) ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST JAILED City Detective J. M. Soto, Jr., made a good catch, Friday, when he took into custody,. H. A. Vaughn, said to be wanted at Bis Bisbee - bee Bisbee and elsewhere on charges of passing bad checks. Vaughn was picked up shortly after receipt of a telegram here from Bisbee stating that Vaughn is a well known check artist and badly wanted in that city and pther places. He is said to have written bad checks of all sizes throughout the country. The funny part connected with Vaughn's cafture is the fact that prior to coming here he had spent four or five days at Tombstone, only a few nrles from Bisbee. He was nabbed two hours after he ar arrived - rived arrived in Nogales. FEED BILL AT CITY JAIL LOW The bill for feeding prisoners at the city jail for the month of October amounted to only $11.75, which is far under what the mon monthly - thly monthly bill used to be. It has been as high as SIOO per month. The decrease is probably due to fewer arrests, inasmuch as the police have been very active in recent months and have stung offenders so hard that very few nrcfer to lodge at the Hotel de Lowe. NEW GARAGE BUILDING It is reported that construction work will begin shortly on a new garage building on Grand avenue on 4;he vacant lot just south of the structure occupi *J by A. E. taxon's Studebaker agency. The building which formerly stood there was destroyed by fire >a couple years ago. The new structure, it is under understood, - stood, understood, will be used as a storage garage and it is said it will be the largest storage garage ever open opened - ed opened here. JM NEWSPAPERMAN To SUCCEED SENATOR LADD (Unltoi Wm) BISMARK, N. D., Novu 14. Gerald P. Nye of Cooperstown, N. 1)., publisher of the Griggs Coun County - ty County Sentinel-Courier, was appointed today by Governor A. G. Sorlie to £»11 the vacancy, in the United States senate caused y>y the death of the late E. F. Ladd. Nye is 38 years of age.

also to be developed by the new settlers. The Baca Float starts near tbs seven-mile post north of Nogales and extends six miles north. ' Os the 47,000 acres reported sold, about 3200 acres make up valuable agricultural land. The new owners are to spend consider considerable - able considerable money developing water. The south half of the float is said to be worth a total of about $350,000. It is not known what figure the purchasers paid. Development of the float will mean a big thing for Nogales. REV. STONER WILL BE ASSISTANT TO FATHER CONNELLY TUCSON, NovT 14. - Upon his return from a visit to his former home in Vitoria, Texas, Rev. Vic Victor - tor Victor J. Stoner, recently ordained a priest here by Bishop Danid Gercke, will begin his duties as assistant to Father Thomas Con Connelly, - nelly, Connelly, it was stated yestreday. Rev. Stoner, prior to tak ng up his studies for the priesthood was a teacher in Arizona schools for several years, having attended the University of Arizona. It is pro probable - bable probable that the new priest will be assigned to the recently erected house on the property owned by the church between Cherry street and Warren Ave. While no def definite - inite definite plans have been made as yet« regarding the building of - church on this property, such an edifice would be welcomed by the Catholics of the North Side, It was stated. Father Stoner will conduct a chapel there, however, should he be assigned to that section, it Is understood. FOOTBALL RESULTS Nogales high school 12, Jerome high school 0. Mesa high school 13, Tucson high school 12. Texas 20, University of Ari Arizona. - zona. Arizona. 0. ICE HOCKEY (United N«»b) LOS ANGELES, Nov. U. -The ice hockey season, which created a great deal of enthusiasm last year, is to begin tonight with a hockey league game at the Palais de Glace, Los Angeles' skating rink. \ Introduction of the winter sport in the fall of 1924 brought about a quick response from Southern Californians who had memories of ice skating in the east of middle middlewest - west middlewest but who, until then, had had no opportunity to continue it here. The first league game of the season will be between teams of the Club Casa Del Mar and the Automobile Club of Southern Cal California. - ifornia. California. Both teams have mem members - bers members of last year's chamnion Mon Monarchs - archs Monarchs and are considered the strongest in the league. An Automobile Club : n Cali California - fornia California sends ut a "barrage" of Night Letters when a car is stolen. C. E. Bostwick was a visitor in the city yesterday from Sonora. Bon Mandell, Tucson fight pro promoter, - moter, promoter, was an arrival yester yesterday. - day. yesterday.

According to information learn learned - ed learned yesterday through a very re reliable - liable reliable source, the south hall of the Baca Float has been sold by Watts N. Davis of Charleston, West Virg : nia, to California and eastern interests. The new owners, it is under understood, - stood, understood, will cut the south half, of 47,000 acres, into small tracts, and not less than 40 American farmers will build homes and de develop - velop develop the tracts. Onions and cot cotton - ton cotton are to be grown on a large scale, and the grape industry is GENERAL REJOICING OVER NOGALES VICTORY There was general rejoicing among high school students and lovers of football in general about town last night when informed by the Nogales International that Nogales had defeated Jerome at the state fair grounds at Phoenix yesterday afternoon. If the phone in the office of The International rang once last evening, it rang 200 times, foot football - ball football fans throughout the city phoning in to see how the game came out. "Is that so, isn't that fine", was the general comment when the score was announced over the phone. One person was so happy over tLe result, he got all excited, let out a whoop, and uninten unintentially - tially unintentially hung up in the ear of the man on the phone at the Interna International - tional International office. Nogales' defeat over Jerome, and Mesa's defeat over Tucson, yesterday, has caused an optimis optimistic - tic optimistic feeling here in regard to the coming battle on Thanksgiving day here between Nogales and Tucson high school. Local fans are now pretty confident that No Nogales - gales Nogales will rim Coach Syl Paulas' "four cowboys" when they come to town on turkey day. A member of the Miami foot football - ball football team told a representative of I The International, following the ! Miami-Nogales game here a week j ago yesterday, that in his opin : on, j after playing against both No- j gales and Tucson, the annual No- j gales-Tueson clash should be a! warm]y contested game and he would not be surprised to see Nogales win.

NOGALES DEFEATS JEROME AT PHOENIX (Special to the Internotie - l) PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14. Outplaying their opponents at every stage of the game, the No Nogales - gales Nogales high school football team de defeated - feated defeated Jerome high school here 12 to 0 this afternoon. The game was played at the state fair grounds and was one of the features of the last day of the annual Arizona state fair. Twenty thousand persons attend attending - ing attending the fair saw the border boys battle their way to victory. Forward passing tactics of the Apaches were too much for the Jeromites. Nogales made her first touchdown in the first quar quarter - ter quarter and her last in the fourth quar quarter. - ter. quarter. Maldonado, quarterback, star starred - red starred for Nogales. COACH WIRES The following telegram was re received - ceived received last evening by the Inter International - national International from Coach Ralph H. Zimmerman: "Phoenix, Arlz., «xr , t Nov * 14 » 192 5. Nogales International, Nogales, Arizona. Score 2 9 favor Nogales. Maldonado, Donnadieu, Walker, and Enciso starred. "ZIMMERMAN" SNOW IN NEW MEXICO COLORADO, AND KANSAS The cold weather here at pres present - ent present is apparently due to Nogales getting the tail end of a cold wave which swept over New Mexico and Colorado yesterday. Flurries of snow occurred at Santa Fe, while a six inch blan blanket - ket blanket of snow covered Denver yes yesterday - terday yesterday after an all night fall. The snow was general throughout Colorado. The storm extended into Wy Wyoming, - oming, Wyoming, with snow reported at Lander and Cheyenne. Snow also was reported east into Kansas. TOM DAMM INJURED IN FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE While making his regular trip to Nogales, Friday afternoon, bringing the Friday copies of the Tucson Citizen, Friday afternoon, son of American Consul and Mrs. C. A. Damm, was crowded off the road by an automobile and thrown from h s motorcycle. He sustained several injuries and was taken back to Tucson for treatment. The report that he sustained a broken leg was denied yesterday.

Nogales will lose two of her best known citizens about the first of December when Attorney Fred Noon and wife leave to make their home in Oceanside, Cal., 40 miles north of San Diego. Mr. Noon is to be associated as a partner with Attorneys Archie and George Shreve, who have of offices - fices offices in San Diego and Los An Angeles. - geles. Angeles. They are opening a new of office - fice office in Oceanside and Mr. Nod* will be in charge of it. The Attorneys Shreve are bro brothers - thers brothers of J. H. Shreve of San Diego who is putting up a large sum es the money for the construction of the new hotel on the Montezuma site on Morley avenue in Nogales. Although Fred Noon is leaving here it does not mean that the of offices - fices offices of Noon 4 Noon in the Noon

building will be closed soon, for Attorney Bonsai Noon will remain here for the present and handle the firm's business. Oceana'de, where Attorney and Mrs. Noon are to locate, is situat situated - ed situated on the San Diego-Los Angeles highway, and is right on the ocean. Mr, and Mrs. Noon have been residents of Nogalea for many years and are two of the best known and most popular res-'dents of this city, having many friends who will regret to learn they are leaving, but wishing them much success in their new home. With the exception of two years, Mr. Noon has been a resident of No Nogales - gales Nogales all hig life and lie a citizen who is a great asset to a commun community. - ity. community. Nogales* loss is Oceanside's gain. ... ; . SH