davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-11-22
AMERICANS SEEING WEST COAST
Especial to The Herald)


Empalme, Sonora, Mex, Nov.
18.-After a very happy visit at
Hermosillo where the members
of the National Public Utility
and Railroad Commissioners AS.
sociation were royalty entertain
ed yesterday afternoon and last
night the excursionists arrived
at Empalme at eight o'clock this
morning and we're escorted
through the big railroad shops
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico
under the guidance Of the Off
GERS of the company.
Upon arrival at Guaymas the
train was met by the entire citi
zenry, heralded by the Marine
band. They we're escorted thro
ugh the city and enjoyed de
lightful trip on the gunboat "Bo
nita" which took the party far
out on the Guaymas bay. The
dining cars were loaded with
fresh fish and oysters at Quay.
mas and several hundred wild
duck we're also announced to
tempt the appetites of the tour
lists.
The visit of the commissioners
and their guests to Mexico has
been gala occasion and they
are being received heartily by
the Mexican people who are
making special effort to extend
every courtesy to their guests.
Acting Governor Manuel Mon
toya of Sonora accompanied the
excursionists from Nogales to
the Capital City and extended
them the unbounded hospitality
of Sonora. The ball room at the
palacio at Hermosillo last even
ing was brilliant as the ball it
self and was attended by hun.
dreds of Sonorans who came to
greet their guests.
Sightseeing trips through the
city was one of the features of
the afternoon which included a
trip to the famous Cerveceria de
Hermosillo. The excursion will
arrive at Navojoa tonight where
a reception is scheduled. Thus
far the trip has been most pleas.
ant and all aboard the special
train are we'll and happy.
The border vidette., 1924-11-22
COL. HOOKER ENDORSES RED
CROSS.

In the present intensive Red
Cross drive in Nogales there is
a great response on the part OF
the local citizenry, according to
o. A. Smith, head of the local
Associated Charities and head of
the Red Cross drive committee
this year, says Wednesdays No
gales Herald.
Ia the few days of the drive
excellent results have been OBJ
tanned and full co operation of
all the people has rendered the
work most agreeable" said Mr..
Smith this morning.
The big feature of the Red
Cross roll call this year occurred
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon
at Camp Stephen D. Little when
Colonel Woodson Hooker, com
manding officer of the 25th In
fantry, issued an assembly call
for the entire regiment and turn.
ed the meeting over to Major
Sam Rotge of the Red Cross, for
addresses relative to the work
of the organiza ton.
The meeting held at the Ali
Baba theatre, Camp Little, was
presided ever by Lieut.. Byles
and addresses were made by
Rev. 0. A. Smith, Major Rotge
and Mrs. l.. A. Carter.
In. his speech before the regi.
ment Major Rotge stated that
during the past year the local
Red Cross Office has successfully
handled more than $4,000 in
claims and has accomplished
considerable work in the install
ing of recreational halls for the
soldiers at various military camps
in Arizona. The urge was made
for a full support of the Red
Cross in it's present 9th annual
roll call by Major Rotge.
Rev. Smith in his address
praised highly the work of Ma
jor Rotge and also explained to
the mammoth crowd the work Of
the Red Cross.
When the roll call came Col
onel Hooker was the first to
subscribe and headed the list for
Camp Little. A large number
of contributors followed and it is
believed that the camp will GO
"over the top together with the
city
The border vidette., 1924-11-22
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Marie Ynzunza, plaintiff, VS..
Raphael Ynzunza, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
Of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the office of the clerk Of the said
superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona to Raphael Ynzunza, defend.
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 10th
day of October, 1924.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
BY E. RUTH FRENCH,
Hist Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-11-22
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.

New post Office clerks are to
be appointed at Nogales as a re,
suit of written civil service exa
minatiOn on Dec. 6. Start $14OO.
Age IS to IS. Write G. A. Cook
Civil Service instructor, 945 Pa.
Ave, Washington, D. c., for
free information. Adv.
The border vidette., 1924-11-22

Clay Larimore of Larimore,
South Dakota, cousin of j. W.
Larimore of this city and Roland
Larimore of Sonoita, has been a
Nogales visitor this week, a
guest at the Evans hotel.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Lean, jr., Philadelphia Bulletin; +. L.
Thompson, Birmingham Age-Herald
r. e. Stout. Kansas City Star, and
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times.
The contest will begin with the
opening of the second scholastic year,
about February 1, and will reach its
climax in Washington on May un-
der impressive circumstances.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, praised the
newspapers for sponsoring such a
project, which she declared to be one
of the most important and far-reach-
ing of this time. G. A. Lyon, presi-
dent of the club, briefly emphasized
the substantial educational aspect of
the contest.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
ORATORy CONTEST
IN 1925 PLANNED
Second Event to Be Conduct
ed on Even Larger Scale,
Is Announced.

Speaking last night at the Wash
ington Arts Club, Randolph Leigh.
director of the national oratoricaI
contest, outlined the plans for re-
peating that project on an even larger
scale during the Spring of 1925.
"One of the most significant facts
In connection with the second ma
tional oratorical contest" said Mr.
Leigh. is that it is to have the
whole-hearted cooperation of the
American Bar Association, as well as
that of countless other civic and
patriotic organizations. The execu-
tive committee of that association
last July adopted a resolution com
mending the project and calling upon
the sponsoring newspapers to repeat
1t, 10 the end that the boys and girls
III our schools-the hope of America
thoroughly grounded in the prinSi
ples Of American Government, inteIu-
gently informed as to the provisions
or Its Constitution, approaching their
heritage, may become not ONLY its
valiant defenders, but missionaries
bringing to all our people a better
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Mathematicians to Meet.

The American Mathematical Society,
the Mathematical Association or
America and the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Science
will hold joint sessions in Washlng-
ton December 20. 30 and 81. one OF
the features will be lecture on
relativity by Prof. A. >. Edolnetoh
Of Cambridge University, one of the
leading exponents OF the Einstein
theory.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Subscriptions
for Magazines

formerly taken in the
Magazine Section, first
floor, will now be re-
ceived in the Book Sec
ton, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Leaders to Cooperate.

conception of American ideals and
American institutions
Leaders to Cooperate.
I'm accordance with that resolution,
Charles E. Hughes, in the capacity of
president of the association, has
designated its citizenship committee,
comprising such men as Elihu Root
Evening star., 1924-12-05

and Josiah Marvel, to make the Coz
operation of that organization as
effective as possible.
Impressed by the results of the
first national contest, which reached
it's climax here last June" Mr.. Leigh
continued, "a number of newspapers
and communities not represented last
Spring have decided to participate In
the 1925 contest.
I'm the first contest approximately
a million pupils took part, and 1t
seems probable that even more will
participate in the second one. An
interesting feature is that the island
possessions OF the United States will
be represented in the 1925 contest,
Hawaii and the Philippines having
already signified their desire to enter
contestants.
I'VE desire" said the director, "in
this whole movement TO place par
ttcular emphasis upon oratory as one
of the fine arts. The orations must,
of course, have substance to them,
but, in addition, they must have the
power to thrill the heart and quicken
public speaking must not only be in
structive. but interesting as well.
1t is in this role of the pictorial and
imaginative artist that the orator
joins forces with the poet, the paint
er, the musician, the sculptor and that
whole, strange, ancient fellowship
of those who work in the elusive and
immaterial realities of life"
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Sculptor Presides.

The meeting was presided over by
H. X. Bush Brown.
The second national oratorical con-
test will be directed throughout from
headquarters in The Star Building.
The advisory committee for the con-
test is made up of Frank B. Noyes,
The Washington Star; Victor F. Law
son, Chicago Daily News w. l.. Nc
Evening star., 1924-12-05

OCOtCn 1 ANS and Knit
ted caps that every
young girl may use SO
often for Winter sports
days.
These were reduced
from a much higher
price for clearance.
Choice of colors.
Girls Hat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

This new model Dorsay
Pump follows a dainti-
ness in graceful curves,
Spanish heels and 1nodi-
fed toe.
Of fine satin in the fash
ionable golden br % wn
shade, and trimmed in
brown suede.
With the advantage. of
proper wear for street or
afternoon occasion-$10.
women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
|avis Eliminates Daugherty From National Life In
 Caustic Reply To His Bleat For Another Chance
Democratic Nominee Wins Praise
 Of Nation And Even c. O. P. Press
 For Kidding Country Of Scourge

Former Attorney General Taxes Next President to Task for Daring to Censure His Former Actions, but Brings Such Storm About His Corrupt Political Head That He Will Never More Be Heard From Unless Indicted Under Democratic Rule for His Misdeeds
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
NO ONE CAN CONTROL TRADE UNIONS VOTE,
 GOMPERS ADMITS
Says Labor Cannot Be Coerced or Jollied Into Supporting La Toilette UnwillingIy.

New York, Sept 27-"No man with an ounce of brains believes any off, Ger of the American Federation of Labor can deliver the votes of labor" :" said Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of l., in a newspaper inter view.
 We have never attempted to do what our critics say of us-deHveT the labor vote. The only vote l control is my own. That will be cast for La Toilette and Wheeler" MT. Gompers said.
 "The claims of the o1d-party candi- dates since their conventions are who'll ly at variance with the declarations of the two platforms. They are made be- cause people are aroused because or ganized labor has spoken, these latter day declarations have been made.
 t',Fhey are not binding on the par ties. As now constituted, neither party is responsive to the will of the people"
 President Gompers said no English court would dare annul mandates of the people, as have courts in the United States.
 After years of effort he said, i've finally prevailed upon congress to en- act laws to safeguard the welfare and interests of the people In every in stance in the last IS years, despite our efforts, the courts have annu11ed them. No English court would dare take such an attitude toward any law passed by parliament.
 Tt is strange situation that an at tempt is being made to place stigma upon congress, as though the members
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
''BRYANISM" ONLY A
 APPROPRIATED FROM THE c. 0. P.

great hue and being made by the Republican the the alleged danger o the dentia election being thrown Congress unless Coolidge and Dawes unanimously elected and that Gov Charles Bryan of Nebraska will the democratic presidential no- be president all the faacies of the brother William Jennings be osteed last the country
 The scheme is plainly the voters into voting and Bryan and thus the lection ot Coolidge Dawes and inspired by the probability MT. Davis and Mr. Bryan elect them despite the pull by the La Toilette Wheeler combination It begun how and the getting they getting straw votes being taken showing Coolidge
 leader by good majority La Toilette giving him close also lot of buncombe and while they able fool the do s longer.
 In all their fear of Bryanis being injected national affairs the republican and calamity hoHers their failure mention that Bryans doctrine of silver of 10 l. Bryan doctrine all but that the ingenious William c1every appropriated the republican party itself and before the country managing split the democratic party wide and republican following
 of record that the Republican of Utah in 1So4 before Bryan ever heard of much less being the originator of the famous 10 to | slogan by unanimous adopted platform declaring for the free coinage silver 6 and instructed its dele gates work for its adoption by the nationally Other republicans especially those the silver dis
 followed and the movement spread generally through republicans of the
 his famous crown of thos speech the democratic national convention before him. appropriated the republican thunder and before the it. That repudcated by the country there has any doubt but label Bryanis much a falacy at present as was the doctrine of 1896.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
TEXTILE WORKERS
 VOTE STRIKE BY
 GREAT MAJORITY
Only Good Leadership Prevented Walkout Immediately Wage
 Cut Is Made.

Pawtucket, R l., Sept 27-De1e- gates representing the S4OOO textile workers of the State of Rhode Island have voted to stand by President Thomas F. McMahon of the United Textile Workers of America, wher he gives the word to strike. He may give word to this effect i'll very few days and the strike will probably ex- tend into Connecticut and elsewhere.
 McMaho declared that unless the mill owners who have reduced wages restore them to where they had been there will be strike. He also an nounced that he had been voted the support of the operatives in Southern mills. The textile mills of the country employ 100000 workers, of whom at least 100000 are eligible to member ship in the unionized drive to main tain wages
 McMahon announced that GO per cent of the skilled textile workers in New England have been organized. In view of the fact that workers having to do with the mechanical work of the mills have already voted to support any strike against reduction of wages it IS predicted that strike will par alyze the entire textile industry in the country.
 The output of the textile mills Ill New England alone is said to be more than S1 1,0OO,O00.0 GOO annually. The ef- feet of a strike in the New England n1i1sl would spread far beyond the workers in the industry Many towns and villages are dependent for their prosperity of the workers in the tex tile mills
 McMahon made 1t quite plain that there would be no compromise. He said that he is now making every effort to avert strike, but ii wages stay reduced the strike would be invoked
 McMahon came to Pawtucket to ward off an immediate walk-out of the. workers in certain large mills. The 5000 employees of the Manville-J Jenckes plant have not accepted the 10 per
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
SENATOR CLINE FRIEND OF LABOR
 IS RENOMINATED

Senator Dennis M. Clyne of the Eleventh district in New Haven has been renominated by the democrats of that district for another term and as the district is generally democratic by large majority his reelection seems assured. MT. Clyne has represented the district for the past three terms and during all his legislative career has been an ardent worker for all Labor measures and consistent in opposing all moves that might tend to injure the working classes generally. As his dis trict IS essentially one made up of working people, among whom are a vast number of Organized Labor men, his past performances entitle him to reelection and he wi1E no doubt be given it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27

Mir. Daugherty grasped upon an alleged repudiation of his testimony before the senate committee investi- gating Daugherty, of Gaston B. Means, former agent in the department of Justice who was appointed by Daugh- erty and was so crooked that he Is now facing prison terms for his wrong doings.E Incidentally Means immedi- ately after repudiated the repudiation and threatens further dire disclosures against Daugherty and his bunch. New ertheless the late attorney general took the alleged repudiation weapon to knock the political head of MT. Davis from the shoulders of the voters who are going to elect him. He cen s,ned Mir Davis for daring to refer to him scathingly in his speeches and naively suggested that Mir Davis should recant and apologize to him self. Prexy Coolidge and the other ing to infer that there was wrong dO1ng- He sad:
 Your continued effort to gain po- litical favor by setting up my official acts as an issue, and basing your re- marks solely upon falsehood and slam der will avail you little politically as candidate and thereafter as an Amer ican citizen and a leader of the Amer ican bar. There Is something more important in this year of grace than election to office or. political success. The fundamentals of this nation are besieged by desperate element com posed of the mal-contents, the, mis- guided, the revo1utionists and the light minded, ever ready for a change, no matter what.
 Tt is not so much whether we are
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
LABOR INJUNCTION WILL STAND
 IF WE WIN,' REPUBLICANS STATE

Chicago, Sept. 27-ln statement issued from the head, quarters of Republican national committee organized that the labor injunction will continue Republican party successful at the November election.
 According to the statement labor injunction has caused much dissatisfaction, but that reason why should be abolished, 1t is said.
 The truth is the continues that the A. F. of Ls opposition based rather than any conception of the wisdom unvvsdom ot this institution.
 Woven defense of the labor injunction is the of ntimating that of the labor charge judge with being corrupt and that these opponents favor the aboshment of the injunction as originally of rights where the plaintiff has other remedy at law. For centuries this the purpose of the inuncton deny judges of stan ard brought the workers under the injunction by the simple trick of classifying them and holding that their employers have a property right in them:
 The statement closes with this astounding claim:
 The trade unions. In condennng the failure of the Re- publican party join them njuncions pagning against evil which is largely mythical
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
WILL THE "YES-MEN" AGAIN NRULETHETY TYPO MEETING TOMORROW
"Old Print" Hopes the Jobbers Will
 Be There and See to It That They Do Not.

To the Editor of The Labor News:
 Once more allow me to infringe upon your good nature by d few more re- marks in regard to the working of the New Haven Typographical Union, po- litica1ly and otherwise As there is to be a regular meeting of No. 47 to- morrow, (Sunday), 1t makes me be- gin to wonder if the "yes-men" and their leader will be present and en- deavor to once again put something over the membership.
 It should be recalled that at the last meeting of the union motion was put and carried to send no delegates to the State Federation of Labor con- vention this year, simply on the word of one man who never attended a con- vention of the Federation as dele gate from No. 47, and had no reason to believe that he would be elected to go this year. The fact that the mo ton was carried by such slight ma jorlty should be a warning to other members of the local to attend their and see that no such doings are allowed in the future.
 It is hoped that at the meeting Sun day the jobbers will turn out Tn large numbers and take care that there is no more of such doings allowed in No. H. Come on, jobbers, attend your tomorrow and hear what IS taking place that is likely to be to your advantage, and ii not make 1t so
 AN OLD PRINT.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
TO ORGANIZED LABOR

THE LABOR NEWS IS your paper and it's advertisers depend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and every one will be happy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-09-27
STATE DEMOCRATS START CAMPAIGN IN
 DOMINANT SPIRIT
Nominees Notified and Candidate for Governor Begins With Attack on
 High c. O. F. Tax Rate

With the meeting of al 1.-the nom- inees and their formal notification at
 the Hotel Garde m New Haven on
 Tuesday, the democratic state canl-
 paign got under vss-y rvirh vim this week. the notification being followed on Wednesday by a rousing gathering at New Britain at which Charles c. Morris, nominee for governor; U. $. Senator Henry F. Ashurt, Congress-
 man P. B. O'Su11ivan and others spoke The issues of the campaign. state-wise especially, were laid down firmly a were those of the nation by Sen, AShurt and Cong. O'Sullivan. Mr. Morris spoke for the state
 Senator Ashurst said that the whole campaign centered around the Letter K. Tt was at the little green house in K street, Washington he said, where all of the corruption in the republican party the last few years was matched out; where the politicians met to deal out favors to corrupt par ties known to them"
 The second K he mentioned was Schedule K, in the tariff act, "the schedule which gave special privileges to the rich, as he described it The third K. he declared was the K. K. K.
 The speaker mentioned the various bills vetoed by the President and re- 1xI.1 He praised the integrity and honesty of Calvin Coolidge but said that he lacked leadership to cast out the cor rupt members of his party.''
 . MT. Morris took up state taxation and palced the high rate now on the republican administration. He said: "The democratic party IS the party of individualism the party that believes that the government was established for the good of all the citizens; the party that believes that government Is a burden. that taxes are burden, that every public ofhceholder IS a burden on the citizens of this country. But they are burdens that we must bear to some extent for our own protection, just as clothing IS burden. But most of us realize that the lighter the weight of the garment, provided 1t furnishes the needed protection, the better 4 sweater, on occasion, has advantages over a great coat, Now the republican theoryis IS like that of the nnights of old who wore steel armor for their protection The more government we have, the more taxes we have, the more public office hold CTS we have, the safer we shall be. Do you agree with them?
 Nations have in the last few years been discarding at rapid pace the burdens of highly centralized govern ment. One by one the nations of the world are coming to be democracies. Every tradition of the republican par ty is toward centralized government. It is usually more efficient than democracy. But what did we or our fathers come to this country for? To get away from the burdens inherent in centralized and efficient government
 lCont;nued on Page Eight.)