Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

7 i VI. 1 I' I yr St ko.i.; ill AEEffirA, JET "Y.MOlJNBrO, NOVEUBER 1, a Trains sad at NewirUjt Mavfy 1 Gsrihzri Held Ao Anon Czcpcctln IiUUCJ 6 liltlliEB I0 GEira nusE It iiiiJ. iiJ LlEpP OIEBfiUt Aeaaeiated BERLIN Oct. British admiralty per wlraleaa pressj-offlct! announce, ment la made that rhancru uh.ji. rangnaa and the CounfVos Hartling-tha Bavarian premier, hav btR tna chancellonrhlp.

Th announcement ays Otwnt Von HeUIng now negotiat es wnn wa leaders of to Reicheta CX)PENHAQB2J, -my is 10 ot considered that Count Von nermng is intended only as chart-cellor for an uncertain Interval arid that hidden power behind the acmes have desired to use htm and Dr. MJchaells in keep the place warm tor tha candidal wiiom wotestor Kydolpji Valetina, chbf me emperors' civil cabinet, bad In- iimated the emperor was keeping in re serve for the peace negotiations. Count Von Hertllng-s age and the un- natural and therefore probably temporary division of the offices of chan-oellor and minister, ouch as is proposed, point the -possibility that the present chancellorship Intended to last only until the threshold of peace negoiiar none nas been reached. The Tageblatt aays the Radical an Socialists, expressed- their opinion 'as to his unsuitabnity directly to ICouat Voa Hertllug. The Loknt Anielger prints the report that Arnold Wahanschieff, former umftr secretary and chief the Imperial chan cellory under Von scheduled to return to a similar confidential position If Count Von Hertling takes the chancellorship.

The newspaper xpressea the fear that this means the return of Dr. Von' eBthmann-Hollweg's system, Coal, Steel anil All Other Supplies Needed Will Be Rushed at Once by U. 8 In Spite of. Export Law (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct.

31. All export restrictions will be waived by the American government In forwarding supplies to Italy. The Italian government, it was made known today, will be permitted to take the kind of materials it needs most to the limit of its tonnage capacity regardless of prospective shortage hera. The military and political situations in Italy and the' aid America will render were gone over at a conference today between Secretary Lansing and Count 01 Cellere, the Italian ambassador. Italy's, crying need for ships was given special consideration.

Approximately BOO. 000 tons of shipping has bean promised Italy' by the shfpplng board. Four vessels already have been turned over and the others will be deliv ered as fast as they are available. The shortage of ships is so serious, however, that the shipping board has to pick them up as It can find them and the whole amount ot tonnage promised may not bt available in less than thirty days Italy's greatest need is coal, and next steel, for her munitions factories. She has been drawing on this country for about 100,000 tons of coal a month, but now that English coal Is harder to obtain, her requirements from the United States will approximate 400,000 tons monthly.

The country starts the winter 500,000 tons short. The shipping the United States is able to release will be totally adequate to meet the demand for coal and to carry food and munitions. It is likely, It was said today, the Italians will obtain aat large amount of Spanish tonnage to sup plement the American ships and will put into trans-Atlantic service as many of-their own ships as possible. Italy's food it was said to day, la not as bad as It has been pictured. The bread ration is larger now than in either England or France, if, however, the Italians wish to transport food In preference to coal and munitions they will be give nexport license to ship as much as they wish, i ALIENS IN TEXAS INTERNED SAN ANTONIO.

Oct. W. Renner and Gus Feltclerk, have been in-. terned at Fort Sam Houston for the period of the war. The men admitted being natives of Germany.

The charge on which they were arrested was that of abusing the government. 5 ana RAISED 10 1 STRICKEN ITALY In of or Is or of ties and of a the It a 3 Arft 11 i'L'. "I Vf Ablated Preaat ,2 WAtHISJTON, Oct. ai. Wishing-" Um.ir snight with a mlWiy hilar leua Meemtlon in which Hal-tMnVett makers contributed meat of.

the ny. Some of the saloons ha eteae helr doors duHna the day an many fethers Including the bar of several tyedlng hotels ftloesd tonight long befocei12 o'clock, the hour fixed by the lavi asssed by cengras last winter. TU law forbids the maau faeture. au or giving away of Intoxicating I'quer In the District of Columbia. JJlt also prohibits drinking In Dubllei ice but does net Interfere with, the bfVtglng in of liquor for per sonal MM.vf'.

Exemptica From Draft for Workers Hay Be Remedy Used to Prevent Delay In Construction Program (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. general quickening shipbuilding operations on the At lahtlu coast was promised today at a meeting of shipbuilders with offi- i-erg or tje jgovernment. meeting was "called by Chairman Hurley of tite shipping board to work -out means of co-ordinating the efforts of a'l having to ao wun me aniptjuildlng program. The difficulty of obtaining sufficient labor Is. the qhlef obstacle In the way of speeding up tonnage production.

Through draft exemption for shipyard workers the shipping boards hopes to overcome this difficulty In Hrg measure. At the same time It- will ive consideration to otlier plans for Inducing trained workers other lines to enter the employmont of shipyards. Builders at the conference agreed with the xjovernnsf.it officials that measures should he telievtn prevent- yaid? from hiring each other's worker and a general standardized wage system, was proposed vaa a means of accomplishing this. Shipping board officials have suggested that legislation may be asked to prevent the practice. A general readjustment of contracts for ships commandeered on the ways by the government will be made soon by the shipping board.) Some builders, it Is said, are losing money on contracts commandeered as material costs and workers wages have risen sharply since the vessels were taken ever.

The shipping board, it was declared, will see that every yard is given a reasonable' profit-. A committee of builders named today will cooperate with the government in obtaining materials and In dealing with the labor shortage. One member of the committee will serve as an aide to the board, giving all his time to the work. Greater consideration of the wooden shipbuilding Industry was urged on the Shipping board today by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. Ibor and material are available on the Pacific coast, he declared, for twice the amount of wood-n ship construction under way In that district.

An additional half million tons of shipping easily could be built, Senator Chamberlain set forth the board would take advantage of the men and materials offered. Uprising Begun In Hun Colonies Of South Brazil BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 31. Reports re ceived here from Rio Janeiro say that thi army ia mobilizing In Southern Brazil to prevent the uprising of the large Ger man colonies there. Hlgrly censored dispatches Indicate there Is serious trouble with the Germans In these localities.

They are believed to be rising against the government under the guise of strikes. Two Arizona Senators Are On Way to Hawaii SAN FRANCISCO, 31. A party of forty United States senators and representatives arrived here today on the way to- Honolulu and were esoorted ot their hotel by a detachment of cavalry from the presidio military reservation and city 'and federal officials. The visitors are to leave tomorrow for the Ha-jwailan Islands. Harry P.

Davidson, chairman of the Red Cross war council. was to be the principal speaker at a pa triotic gathering In honor of the visitor tonight. Senators in the party included Henry F. Amherst and Marcus A. Smith of a.

Sneer at Draft Troops MAnitf Tr- amw All UB HI foJ NILWAt KEE. Oct. Loult Wellman today In the dislrifl isturt waa finej 2i and costs ftT he admitted having made dlxparaging remark concerning fhe Amerlcaa Irnops whea a Polish ceotimtent utartM for an army camp. ifipF un is IIP vwuiie ptim Odissission Pleased With Result; Men to Return to Work; Coamis- sionr Leaves for Xlsbee 'i (By Associated Press) CLIPTON, Oct. 31.

Final settlement ol, the strike of copper miners In the Cllfton-Morencl-Metcalf district. Which has been in 'progress since July was announced tonight by Secretary William Wilson, chairman of the fed eral Industrial committee investigating labor conditions In XArisona copper MPw Approximately 7,000 men are effected. The president's mediation commission. left here tonight on a special train for Blsbee, having successfully concluded th strlKe in. this district that has continued for the past four months, Involved 77,000 men and carried a loss of millions to the district.

LABOR SECRETARY PLEASED Secretary of Labor Wilson lust m-ior to his departure said: It has taken tis a Idkg time In the Globe-Miami district and the Clifton dis trict to bring about the results obtained but the commissioners and myself feel that the time has been well spent' The feeling among the commissioners that agreement "already in effect In this district, coupled with the amended order, and mutually adopted by employes ana, managers, will Insure tasting peace during the period of the war and beyond. After, the recent crisis through whljh the government has been' passing, the statement says that no grievance on part of the men, well founded or Imaginary, must be allowed to result In the stoppage of production. under the agreement entered into in tills district in 191." the machinery was set up for the airing of grievances of employes through a grievance committee and falling adjustment of the grievances with minor officials of- the companies, the right of appeal lay to the general managers. ELIMINATE DISLOYALISTS This arrangement is continued with th addition that further appeal may be had now to a United 8tates administrator in this district who 1 named as Hywell Davles, associated with Joseph Myers, the settlement of tbe.ltrsl, atrtke In 115, Wis decision Is to be final and binding on txrth parties. All men now on strike Who report for duty within two weeks shall be employed without discrimination except those who since the beginning of the strike have been guilty disloyal utterances towards the United States, or who are members of any organisation that refuses to recognize the obligation of contracts, or who have demonstrated before their unfitness for work In a mine, or 'whose employment for any reason contrary to the beat interests of operations.

The-facts In each case are to be finally determined by the administrator. The men who have continued at frork who have returned to work during the strike shall not be Interferred with. TO INVESTIGATE WAGES. Regarding wages in the district, the commission orders that as soon as the order becomes effective and the men re turn to work the administrator shall at once Institute an Investigation Into wage scale of this district and deter mine If any adjustment of the wage scale called for dn order to secure a fair living wage, having regard to efficiency lack of efficiency and the present coat living, as well as the financial abili of the companies. In the event the administrator deter mines that wages shall be Increased ha shall recommend to the president's mediation committee a new scale to be applied to the entire district.

If the scale recommended allows a fair profit to the companies under the existing price ot copper, the president's commission shall once promulgate the new wage scale the companies shall pay all such In creases provided for as of the first day the return of the men to work. 4 If it shall develop that the scale advocated by the administrator does not leave fair, prof It. to any company, the prest-. dent's commission shall recommend to president or the United 'States that such company shall be permitted to ob tain an increased selling price to enable to earn a fair profit. i SOUTHERN COMMANDER ILL EL PASO, Oct.

31. Arrangements fo: I banquet here tomorrow In honor of Major General John W. Ruck man, commander of the southern department were abandoned tonight, on receipt of a telegram from Demlng that the general had become seriously Hi and would return to 8an Antonio at once. ing and the carrier delivery of The Star in Nogales will provide the fullest news report of the day's happenings at the breakfast tables of the citizen of the Border City. I Baltimore Fire 4 By Aelatd Pret BALTIMORE, Oct.

men suspected of having a hand In the disastrous fire which visited t.he Baltimore ani Ohio railroad terminals last flight were arrested today and grilled In th office of the department of justice. The names of the men were not mad9 public. One Is a salooti-keeper of the section where the fire It Is alleged two.tevedores Heartl him say: "We going to get thw elevators, next." When arrested he declared he was a' Russian Jole, but It later developed that he' a native of Germany, but naturalised. The other suspect was reported to have been In the vicinity of the piers yesterday in a motor boat. All.

men have accounted for ex cept Michael J. Hand, a tally clerk on the ptera, and Eustace' Bromlev dilof naval gunner on a BHtlsh steamer which caught fire and was badly damaged. 8ev oral stevedores were alsn for, 4bt)t are believed to have been savfd when they leaped fro mthe ship to the water. The Baltimore and Ohio's loss was estimated tonight bv Vice President limmpeon at M.000,000. He aald the destruction of the pier would not Inter fere with the rqda's business.

Among the goods destroyed were 77,000 cases of imported liquor. 150 carloads of flour. fifty carloads of tobacco and 79.000 bales or wood pulp. inaries k. of he bureau of mines, Washington, Is here to Investi gate reports that bombs figured In the explosions, at the fire.

A heavy pall of smoke which hung over the harbor made the river dangerous fr Manic, a steamer from Philadelphia rammeu the stern of the British steamer w.iivu iras anre, oui Hfimcr snip was much damaged by the impact. mruum Delay Action at Ms Request of U. S. Mediator Reedr to Give Qovernment TimeL for Investigation By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.

Frank Me-Nulty, president of the International Electrical Workers, ordered a postponement of the strike of the Pacific Telu-phone employes here today after a inference with officials of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph company. A federal mediator, representing the department of labor is expected to arrive in San Francisco tonight or tomorrow, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SI The threatened strike of electrical. workers and ex-, change operators of th Pacific Coast Telephone company has been deferred until such time as MedlatorVcrner Z. Reed, or the full mediation committee, may thoroughly Investigate the points at issue and render a decision, according to an official statement Issued today by Mr.

Reed. The written statement given out after the first day's conference between Mr. Reed and representatives of the tele-plion company, the electricians and lie girl operators follow: "At the request of Verner Z. Reel, member of the president's mediation commission, directed to the officers of the Brotherhood of Klectrlcal which request was that without annulling the Ktrike vote, the strike be deferred until such time as Commissioner Reed or the full commission could thoroughly Investigate the points at tissue and render Its decision, the strike hag been deferred." Representatives of the attending the confeernce declined to make any statements. Today's conference began in the afternoon and lasted continuously for about seven hours.

It will reconvene tomorrow morning. SEATTLE CALLS STRIKE 8EATTLE, Oct. Si. Before orders had been received from San Francisco deferring strige action, the Electrical Workers and telephone op erators of Seattle voted early tonight to strike Immediately, the workers' ulli matura to the company having expired at p. Night workers were given permission to finish their shifts, expiring at 10 and 12 o'clock No statement was obtainable from leaders as to whether erfoau would be made tonight to recall, the strike orde In compliance with the derision made Ly the workers; representatives San Francisco to postpone strike action.

Foarteeb Ships British U-Boat loss for Week (By Associated Preea) LONDON. Oct JL Fourteen ItritMi I merchantmen over l.toe tons were sunk! by mine or submarine In the last ween. according to the admiralty report to- i night. Four vessels ntHter l.CM tons were also sunk but no fishing craft. FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN WOMAN PARIS.

Oct. lu The French govern ment ha conferred t. Legion en Mrs Edmund L. Baylies of New Cork. In rc- ngnitioa of her work for France.

STRIKE III SAII FRANCISCO IS POSTPONED on I Dow IXackensen 'Sneaked in At Back Door' Is Told in First. Official Report to Ctorae Prom Italian Pront (By Associated Press.) 1 i A 1 A MKADQUARTRRS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Tuesday, Oct. 30. (BX.THR A. Everything for moment has had to yield- to military necessities, hia will explain the lack of details which now can be given, briefly, concerning one of the most momentous phases, of the, war.

hTe suDrem com. mand has no desire to keep the facts from the British or" foreign public but In such a supreme moment Its first consideration is not to publish de talia which can affoid the enemy the Slightest clew either to what has oc curred or what is in store. One. of the offlcern In formed the correspondent that the public had been placed on guard against' -e-ports which doubtless would spread from scattered Information. The tact Is those who have actually witnessed the receit stupendous drama axe extremely few out- snie tne military authorities and all these who arc witnesses, like the correspondent are gladly respecting the decision which the supreme command feels the situation requires.

'Within the narrow limitation) a few salient facts can be given. LEFT WING BROKEN General Cadorna's bulletin has struck the keynote of the main operation lit staling: The vfolencA nf thni. ntnr-ij- in adequate resistance brok our leffwlmr on the Julian front." hTIs was issued Sunday and Burns up offioioily the sequel to the tremendous number of Austro-German forces detailed In earlier dispatches just before the critical juncture was reached and all telegraphing was stopped. ATTACK TOTAL SURPRISE The magnitude of the surprise of- fensivs was heightened by the choice of a place where eompaarttvely no fighting had occurred. Had the my chosen any of the fighting fronts naar Oorlila or th Balnsizza plateau tey would haVS Wuhd spftwdldiy or-' ganlzed forces, But In "sneaking in through the back door" at an officer described the operation, they were like a thief who takes a family unawares and Is able for a tlm to terrorise those taken In an unsuspecting moment.

As previously cabled, late Friday night, the crossing of the Isonzo near Tolmino was carried out. The enemy forces then found themselves facing a range of low mountains with the Italian army master of the passes leading to- the eastern region of Venetia. At the same time the Austro-Germans' made feints along the whole southern front so as to prevent the Italians from moving reinforcements to the extreme north. hTeir bombardment of Gorilla and all along the Carso to Monfalcone on the sea was- terrific but wag not following by Infantry advances and was clearly awaiting the development of Von MackenBen's turning movement on the north. CADORNA SHOWS HIGH GENIUS General Cadorna's bulletin must be ac cepted for the moment as all that can be stated of what occurred on the Italian left wing.

The correspondent having witnessed the retirement and having been an unwilling participant for three days In the almost incredible hardships can testify to the fortitude ot the main body of the Italians and also to the splendid organization which the supreme command sought to put in force In withdrawing enormous forces of men and material. In such a gigantic operation it Is not surprising that everything did move like clockwork or that all did not move In concert. But there were evidence everywhere of military genius of a high order which was able to extricate ao army from such a surprise attack. IS "EXHIBITION OF TERRORISM" The view now held In high quarters is that this is' not the time for contemplating what already lias been done, but that every attention should be given to redeem the situation. One redeeming thought Is that everybody appears finally to have waked up to the existence of the Italian front an-1 the necessity of, throwing back this stupendous exhibition of terrorism.

Schooner Adrift In Gale Off Alaska Coast; All Crew Thonght Lost (By Associated Preset NOME. Alaska. Oct '31. The power schooner White Bear, carrying a crew of three, one passenger and a shipment of bullion, wae blown to sea by a northwest gale Sunday while on her way from Solomon to Nome and has not been heard from since. committee of Nome cl-Ixens today set out through the drifting Ire on a tug In an effort to find the schooner.

As the White Bear carried no foci and food and a the weather xteriug om iihii.tti nm, uf i i i i i Heved here that an on board have been lout. The tug Genevieve was Seisedyhere hr citizens after tier owners had refused permiwion to the captain of the Ooasl gnard crew to allow bin, te take the tug to are. iJist night a mam meeting rillsen held at which mowy was subscribed 1 outfit the Ueaevtece Imports, Canners, Packers Cocafcdon-. Hen and Wholesalers Are Placed Under Federal Control UNDER CUPCiVlSION ALCO Purpcea of Licensing is to Down Prices, Give Prosit Cervice, and Stop GaxaKirap in All Futures (By Associited Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. hundred tlwusand manufacturers, wholesale.

an other distributors of stple food will he placed under license tomorrow by the food administration for the duration. 'of the war. No licenses have yet beea mailed but It was announced that those wno ia.re sought licenses need not b-s apprehensive unless they violate the food control got. Nearly (,000 application blanks already ma cta i or by dealers and re- m- wb jmnni at tne of four inouaana ay. Thousands of licenses have bean fitted out and will be mailed to the dealers aa soon as booklets talnlnir complete rules and regulations have been received fro mtlie printer.

WM-t 100,000 LICENSES The food administration estimates that when, the list, are eomplete there will te about 100.00ft lecjnaes, Including import-rs, packers, manufacturers, bruktrt, auctioneers, storage warehouse men to-eether with retailers doing more than $100,000 business annually which em-brace malt order firms and chain stores. Small retailers will not be licensed but they are subject to the provision cf Hie food law Itself which forbids hoarding and excessive profits. hTey also will be controlled through the licensing regulations controlling wholesalers who will be required to cut off the supplies of deal-era of any size and In any branch of the trade who exact exorbitant profits on the necessities of life. LIST OF LICENSED FOODS Th licensed foods Include beef, pork and mutton, fish, poultry and eggs, milk, butter, cheese, flour, sugar, cereals, lard, beans, peas, fruits, vegetables, lines of canned goods goods and other products. The purpose of licensing are stated as follow: itD-To limit the prices charged by very licensee to.

a reasonable amount over expenses and forbid the execution ot speculative profits from a rising market. 2 To keep all food commodities moving in as direct a line and with as little delay as practicable to the- consumer. To Mailt as far a possible, contracts for future delivery and dealings in future contracts. FOOD DEALERS PATRIOTIC "With few exceptions," said a food administration statement tonight, "those engaged In the handling of food have shown, 'the utmost patriotism and desire to g0 even beyond the requirements of the law Itself In supplying the public, with necessities at moderate hTe exceptions are being noted and vigorous use will be made In these casea of the powers conferred by congress. "For the most part, however, the' food administration anticipates the full cooperation and support of all licensees without resort to compulsion." fccpcctcr Kordsred; fnzzi Is Arrested 5 Aaseclated Press) Oct.

JI "Red" Schrimpscher, Inspector for the New Mexico cattle sanitary board, wen known southwestern "tnger ana. line rider, was waylaid and' not to death today at Hachlta, N. M. John parks, inspector for the Pan-Handle Cattlemen's Association, was "arrested In ronnectton with the killing. The two nad heen close friends for years.

Star Barometer New Mexico: Jiureoay at xki-djr. without mica rnange temperature. 7 Arizona: Ttuirs-r and Friday, waerallr fair; not week change ia tem-pwaluie. "Rain Shim "ADWnr "The Harm ted lforhV-M01 8E "The rTe of the Germans Now Claim 120,000 Prisoners, 1000 Guns; Al-lies in Doubt as to Where Oadorna Will Make Stand NIGHT AIR RAID IN PROGRESS IN BRITAIN Big Fleet of Hun Aircraft5 Near London; No News of Result of Raid; Gains of Canadians Are All Held (By Associated Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 31.

Conditions In the sector In which the American troops are stationed were normal today. The artillery work continued. The weather was showery and much colder. For th last two days there has been considerable aerial observation. Late yesterday three German planes flew over the American trenches, So great is the enthusiasm among the Americans to go on patrol that the.

French commander has ordered that none of the higher grade officers -perform other than their regular duties. It is the duty of the junior commanders and non-commissioned officers to go with patrols, but the 'Officers of higher such as ma- Jors, were anxious to go out. The quartermaster's apartment has supplies for several days. LONDON, Oct, 31. "Aircraft crossed the southeast coast In relays bet sen 10:46 p.

m. and 11:30 o'clock last night and proceeded toward London," aays an official communication Just Issued, The raid Is proceeding," the state ment adds. HOME, Oct. 31. The Italian official tatement follows: "Yesterday several engagements took place along the ledra canal at lJozzuolj Del Fruill.

'The brave behavior of oru covering units and cavalry has permitted the other troops to continue the movement toward positions on the new lines." BERLIN, Oct. 31. The number of Ital ians made prisoners by the Austro-Germans bos Increased to over 120,000, says the official communication. The. com, implication adds that more than l.uot) guns have been taken.

NOT WHIPPED VrfTsAVS CADORNA. IT All AN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, Oct. 31 The su preme command- Is looking forward not backward. This should clearly under- -stood in the absence of details of the recent operations, for these cannot I'e changed, whereas every resource of Ital ian military genius Is now concentrated a rlghter chapter ahead, which will neutralise what has been 'War Is a game," said one of the high est officials today," and if the enemy gives a hard blow you must give a harder counter blow." Normal conditions are rapidly being re-lored. WHOLE ITALIAN ARMY INTACT inevitable confusion which accompanied the gigantic move of troops and materiel to a stronger position further back fast disappearing.

Any report of a wholesale stampede reaching the outside world should be accepted with reserve. The fact is that there was a methodical -retirement on a huge scale, but the huge- nesa of such an operation. Involving lh movement of upwards of a million men and their stores within three days -was naturally accompanied by extreme hardships and many detached Instances of unavoidable confusion. The darker phases -naturally stand out- more prominently and It will be those who doubtk-ss will reach the outer world In exaggerated form, whereas the outstanding fact Ma thnt a huge army has been withdrawn In th face of overwhelming odds and has come out of the ordeal scarred but still Intact, and with colors flying. CANADIANS REST SECURE.

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM. Oct. 31. The Canadians passed a comparatively night in their new positions near I'assrhaendele, the Germans apparently bring content to let well enough alone after their series of costly counterattacks yesterday. This morning a bright warm sun was shining down on th inhospitable marsh lands, making the work of consolidation much easier fur the men who had laid out all nutht in their rain-drenched unl- 'forms.

a raptured Orrmin officer of consider- jabhi intelligence and Individuality has made some Interesting statements, among which was one to the effect that he was looking to America te build one hundred thousand airplanes. Me declared there (fonilnucd on Page Three) Nogales Rczdcrs of The Star (Will hereafter have their morning paper with their' breakfast. the initiation': of The Star Stage Line this morning The Star will arrive in Nogales at 7:15 each morn Call Sonera News Company. Tel-' ephene 144 and, enter your paper today..