Nogales International, 1926-09-05

For the first time in the his- | tory of Santa Cruz County, a carload of onions will be shipped out Monday. The shipment will be made from Tubac by the Santo Nino EDITOR MISSING Tracers have been sent out after J. E. Mays, editor of the Flagstaff Independent, a weekly newspaper recently established at Flagstaff, who disappeared two weeks ago Saturday when he is supposed to have gone from Flag Flagstaff - staff Flagstaff to Tempe on business. The manager of the newspaper, G. C. Marine, has .appealed to the news newspapers - papers newspapers to help find Mays. He has a wife in Flagstaff. He was the third youngest major in the A. E. F. Chief of Police J. J. Lowe and the Nogales International receiv received - ed received telephone calls from Flagstaff several days ago asking if Mays had been seen down here. He is reported to have had SI,OOO in his pockets at the time of his disap disappearance - pearance disappearance and it is feared he has met with foul play. Mays is about 35 years of age, weighs about 180 pounds, and is of dark complexion.

Election Returns Tuesday Election returns, "hot off the wire" will be giv given - en given the voters of Nogales and Santa Cruz County, Tuesday evening, at the office of the Nogales Inter International, - national, International, 225 Grand avenue. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody, regardless of political affiliation, to be our guests. In front of The International office will be found plenty of parking space on wide, level Grand avenue. The International is sparing neither time nor expense in giving to the public the most complete and fastest election return service in the history of Nogales. Both county and state returns will be bulletined on our big bulletin board, and also mega megaphoned. - phoned. megaphoned. Regardless of whether you are for EUinwood, Hunt, Maddock Clark, Cox, etc., you are cordially in invited - vited invited to get the returns at The International. First returns should begin coming in shortly after 6 p. m. "GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES." NOGALES SCHOOLS OPEN FALL ANB WINTER TERM WEDNESDAY

With a registration that is ex expected - pected expected to smash all past records, the Nogales public schools will open the new fall and winter term Wednesday - Heavy registration is anticipat anticipated - ed anticipated on account of the recent ar ar! - ! ar! rival of many new families here. Vacant houses are rapidly filling up and a house for rent will soon be a rare thing in this city. Opening of the schools had originally been announced for Tuesday but owing to that day being primary election day, the opening has been put off one day. All students are to report for classes Wednesday. Teachers employed for new term are: High School: A. J. Mit Mitchell, - chell, Mitchell, Prin., Commercial Dept.; Urban R. Miller, Typing and son in an 84 Taxi driven by Lewis A. Curtis. Just this side of Continental the car developed engine trouble, and Deever, Shutter and Moorhead happened along and offered the musicians a ride to Tucson which they ac accepted. - cepted. accepted. A few miles further the Tucson car turned over.

; Farms, which has 70 acres fan j Valencias, the ranch being 10-j cated on Hie Nogales-Tufcson high-] 'way 14 miles north of Nogales, I The carload is consigned to| Chicago. Total acreage planted in onions I in this county this year is 125, J : this being the fint year that' onions have been grown on an ! extensive scale in Santa Crus j County. KILLED INAUTO I WRECK NEAR CONTINENTAL Ray Deever, a railroad! man of I Tucson, was killed in an automo automo; - ; automo; bile accident about 8:30 o'clock i Tuesday night north oif Con Continental - tinental Continental on the Nogalesfr-Tucson road. j Frank Jerge of Globe, former-' Iy a member of the Cosmopolitan Case orchestra of Nogales; Wil William - liam William Stableton and Mrs. Frank -Jerge of Globe, and Messrs Messrs- - - Messrs- Shutter and Moorhead of Tuc Tuc; - ; Tuc; son, were injured. Jerge and Stableton, members of the American Jazz Band of Globe, had left Nogales for Tuc-

(Special is the International) Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4. "At no time and in no manner have there been any funds received for my campaign from any pow power - er power trust and the statement made by Governor Hunt that I waa be being - ing being backed by power interests in this race is without any founda foundation - tion foundation E. E. Ellin Ellinwood - wood Ellinwood declared in a statement is issued - sued issued at Yuma, Monday. only power interests like likely - ly likely to be interested in the Arizona gubernatorial campaign is the California-Edison Company and it is not likely that they would back the campaign of a man fos fostering - tering fostering the active program which l advocate for the Colorado River. "The California interests do

not want development at this time. They want delay and I understand right in Los Angeles today they favor the reelection of Governor Hunt, they see in his return in office a chance to keep the river discussion in a turmoil, 'they see the chance for delay in action on the river which will further the plans of their friends and a chance to go on with their plans which will leave Arizona out of the picture. "The statement made by Gov Governor - ernor Governor Hunt recently at Glendale that such interests or any other power interests are behind my campaign is ridiculous and un untrue. - true. untrue. Every cent used for my campaign has been raised in Ari Arizona - zona Arizona and by Arizona

With a registration in the state of approximately 90,000, which is far higher than ever before for a primary, the heaviest vote in the history of the state is ex expected - pected expected to be polled at Tuesday* primary election. Heavy registration is due prin principally - cipally principally to the intense interest be being - ing being taken in the contest between Gov. Hunt and E. E. Ellinwood for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Never before was there such a warm battle for the Democratic gubernatorial plum. Registration figures in prac practically - tically practically ever county show gains over that for the primary two years ago. In Santa Cruz Coun County, -

foothold in Patagonia, and the estates that have kept the min mining - ing mining properties tied up in that dis district - trict district are now getting into the hands of men who will develop them. There are approximately a dozen leasers shipping ore from properties that formerly could not be financed because of the en entanglements - tanglements entanglements that had tied them up and are being re-leased so that they can be properly handled. . Morrison investigated many mining properties in the last thtfee years, seeking an oppor opportunity - tunity opportunity to recoup the losses he and some of his followers ex ex(Continued - (Continued ex(Continued On Page 12.)