davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RIOT SQUAD GALL
 ISSUED IN PENN.
Scranton Police Ready to Cope
 With Any Emergency

scranton, Pa, Feb. 10 tfl -- Ef- forts to prevent rrperitions of the disturbances here yesterday when q group of about 800 striking an- thracito miners marched on two 1 Washeries in protest against the hydraulic production Of coal, were taken by police today with thr formation of "rot sQuad' to be on duty at police headquarters rom now until the end Of the triko.
 Tho squad will be armed with shot guns and tear gas bombs and, according 10 an announcement by Chief of Police Rose, persons found participating in demonstra- lions of a nature similar to those of yesterday will be arrested on charges of "inciting q riot" second Riot Call
 Tho police received q second call to break up disturbance last night when 800 striking miners en- gagged in q free-for-all fight at Throop. near here. Two miners were slightly injured in the fight. but no arrests were made. The trouble started when automobile trucks. bearing New Jersey regis traitor plates, appeared 10 carry away coal. One group of miners accused tho other of "bootlcgging" coal. The trouble was in no way connected with the demonstration earlier in the day at the washeries,
 Union officials today denied charges made by Steve Mcdonald, former president Of the Central Labor union. and the owner of one Of the washeries. that the officials instigated the demonstration. Me- Donald charged that John Boylan, q union inspector and D. W. David, international organizer, were responsible for the trouble which ended when the miners wore dispersed by police, armed with shotguns.
 Peaceful Intentions
 Other union officials were pre- pairing to issue statements when they received the report of Joe Santasario, leader Of vest erday'S disturbance. Santasario has insisted that the demonstration was in tended to he peaceful, and was or ganizcd simply 10 let everyone know that the miners would not stand for non-union men working the Washerics and taking "bread out Of their mouths"
 Rinaldo CappeIini, president og District No 1, telcphoned from New York where he went to ad- dress q mass meeting Of textile workers in support of the strike, that he was returning immediately 10 compel Mcdonald 10 prove his assertions.
 A new move 10 deal with the an- thracite problem was under way today in the Pennsylvania legis. latur@. After having put aside most of the pending resolutions and bills q subcommittee of the house committee on mines sough: 10 work out plan 10 be embodied in a committee resolution. This, ir approved by the general commit tee, would take the place of tho other proposed remedies. The only anthracite bill still alive is one providing for state 'anthracitc coal supply commission" 10 direct mining operations during pro longed strikes. This was scheduled for a public hearing by the sen ate mines committee today.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
HONOR TOLSTOY

Moscow.--Soviet Russia will re cognize the attainments of Leo Tol- stoy with q centenary edition of his works in conjunction with a cele-
 bration Sept. 19. 1928. Tolstoy's
 home near Tula will be glorified as a national shrine and educational center.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MMN--NEM YOHk-anl

a-Lulu Wcyant, songs, 5il5-Robert Guulher, plano, ,---Daucc orchestra. GS0--Akradynu Entertainers, '--~"Nogue Entcrtaincra," 9~-~lnion Of Orthodox Jewish Con.
 gr"ga,ion. i"--Itoseland orchestra. lo!Su-- AuHtol Friedland, ll-~Dance orchestra, l2 midnight-D0ncc orchestra. !2;&o-larry Eichman's Entertain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra,
 WENR-CHICtGO-266

 1--Daily dinner concert. Rauland- Lyric Trio; vocal; Frank West phal pianist. 9-Popular program. All-American Pioneers, J. l.. Peterson, basso; Dorothy Cutler, pianist; Claire Gorska-G -Geis, soprano; Archie Rawls, tenor; Art Bilquist, songs, l-Midnite Frolics. Frank West phal and his All-American Pio- neers; vocalists; pianolOgues.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G 5-1-Harry and Sandy; Valentino Inn orchestra; Edna Wheeler Ballard, harpist; Harold Morava, lyric tenor; Johnny Black; Court Banks; Ralph Botthof. 9-11--WBBM String Trio; Moulin Rouge orchestra; Philip Miles, tenor; Sunset Male Quartet. l-3~-Lew Russell; Charlie Garland; Two Jays, Jeskc and Jordan; Har- old Anderson, accordion: Moulin Rouge orchestra; Spencer. La Vergne and Shayne, XylOphono Trio; Joe Buck, uke and banjo; Claire Matthews; Jimmy Griffin; Nisualized Hawaiian quartet.
 WHAS-LOUISVILyE-iOO o--Music Box program. Editorials. Police and weather reports. S:$O-Jake Scligman and his Ken lucky Night Owls.
 WBAI-BALTIMORE-246 Silent Night
 WRVA-RICHMOND-256 S-Morket reports. fl S:IO-Onc act play, Little Theatcr League.
 S:50-lnstrumental. 9:3Q-Prologue--Opera, Tame hauser,' Edgeworth Opera Co.,, Eilmer G. Hoelzlc, director. 10:30-Instrumental. 11--Carry Me Back 10 Old Virginny.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 6-Biles Family band of Brooks, Ga. 11;45-Biltmorc Hotel orchestra.
 WMAZ-MACON. GA.-281 l2-1-Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern- ity musicale.
 WOAN-LAWRENCEBURG-283 IO-11-Orchcstr and male quartet. WDOD-CHATTANOOGA-256 T:80-Tivoli thcater organ recital 8-Hotel Patten orchestra. 9:15-Special features.
 WSM-SASHVILLE-2S3 7;30-Francis Craig's orchestra. S-Bedtime story. 9-Contralto and piano solos. 9:30-Miss Margaret Fry, soprano. l1-Dutch Erheart and His Synco- pators.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-5OO Silent Night.
 PWX-HAVANA-5OO 8-Cuban Army band, 9-Talk, Education" by Col. Mas. caro, secretary Of Public Instruc. ton.
 9:15-Band concert.
 WKAQ-SANJUAN-S41 6-8-Municipal band of San Juan.
 CNRO-OTTAWA-435 7-ChiIdren's half hour. 7;30-Market reports. S-Chateau Laurier dance orch. S:45-Canadian National Railwa, orch. and vocalist solist. Chateau Laurier dance orch.
 CNRW-WINNIPEG-SS4 8;30-Bedtime story, S:50-Fort Garry Hotel orch. | 9:30-Markets. 9;45-Studio program. 11-Fort Garry Hotel dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
-z~ @l| ION THE AIR
 N -
WGBS-NEW YORK-al6

lO- EoSy's Gang,
 tl-Io Ffurbir R0r
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
WEDNESDAY
(All Programs on Eastern standard
 limrl
l.NtNING pIIk.

WrIC t;SU-l--l'irst Auuiyqrsar!
 program. WBX, s--Crook's hanl WEBJ. 9;j0--lioy Scout Bugier, WOR, g;lj-Talk. "Bermuda." WNJ, lo;l5-"Scolch Night"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

| --tncle Gorbeo,
 9;So-- Jersey Collegians, Mo|ie Silelights," 1;lG-- JurSey CollcgiauA.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
\ A-l IAAtE ES iA'' WB/-SPHISGEI

l-"Auld Lang Syne.'
 WBI-SPRINGFJELD--%33 s;95- Market report. C:ao-Little symphony orchestra rom kDKA. C:45-Ho.el Kimball orchestra un. der tho direction Of Bob Pattel a son.
 7:30--Kalio Nature League under he direction of Thornton W. Burgess. S-Concert by Crooks band playing at the 4Gth annual ball Of the Boston Fire and Protective De- partments, at Mechanics hall, Bos- ton.
 9-"Browning's Philosophy" pre- sented by p. AI. Staley, Ph. D, president of the College Of tho Spoken Word. Presenting inc Springfield String Ensemble; Lloyd Stoneman. pianist: Milton Aronson, Violinist; Arnold Jansen, cellist. lo:15--Weather reports; missing persons.
 WTAG-WORCESTF,K-26s 4;45-Interesting talk. 7:15--"Story TelIer.' 7:45-Spanish lesson. S:30--Program same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-308 7S0-Concert by the |. $. Army band under the direction Of Will liam J. Stannard, direct from the Army Barracks, Washington, D. C. S:30-"Davis SaxophOne Octette." 9--Mozart Trio. 9:50-Talk on "Bctter Business Ac- tivities." 10-"RoXy (S. L., RothafeD and His Gang"
 WLSI-PROVIDENCE-Ji1 s-10-The Pan American orchestra.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2sO 6-krazy Kat Riddles Klub 6:30--Checker Inn dinner dance, di. rection Jimmie" Gallagher. 7:30-Program under the auspices Of the Boston Federation Of Churches, S-AmCrlranIZdtlOn program, aus pices Of Massachusetts Republican club.
 s--The Brook Trio, Hazel r, Brook, soprano; Ruth Masters, 'cellist; Mildred Penney, pianist. 9;45-The Union male quartet.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 6:2O-Lost and Found and weather report. 6:30--Joc Rines and his Hunters Cabin orchestra. Big Brother club, 7:30-Musicale. 8--Musical skit, From New York
 S:3o-Davis SaxOphone Octctte, 9-Ipana Troubadours.
 l0-Roxy and His Gang.
 WJZ-SEW YORK-i55 E3.-Market quotations, j:5o-Financial summary. 7-"Boy Scout Week" 10--Bernhard LeytoW's Concert 7:45-New York University. 8:l5-Zoologica Society Series. S:30-Le~isohn Free Chamber Mu- sic concert, s:50AAnne Lucille soprano. i1:30-Dance music.
 WEAF-NEW YORk--i92 5-6-Tea room music, 6-Dinner music. 7--Synagogue services. 7:30--U. $, Army Rand. s:S0--Davis SaxophOne Oc-ct. 9-Ipana Troubadours.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
MEX. NEW IMMIGRATION LAW

According to information given
out by officials of the Mexican
immigration office, Nogales, So.
nora, the new immigration laws
of the southern republic will be-
in full force by the end of the
month and all aliens compelled
to adhere to the recently placed
restrictions.
TIE new law demands a posi-.
tive Identification of the party
seeking admission into Mexico,
calls for vaccination here at the
line, appearance before both
United States and Mexican con.
suls for vises and the placing of
bond assuring return to the
United States within a period of
six months.
1t is expected that this will
consume the better part of day
and the Mexican official giving
out the information regarding
the new law says that travellers
will be forced to remain here q
day that immigration requisites
be complied with.--Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NOGALES SCHOOL TEACHERS

In a report recently filed by
Superintendent Rose of the No.
gales public schools the follow.
ing members CT the faculty Of
last year are to return here the
coming year:
In the high school-A. j. Nit.
chell, principal. E. E. Wester-
land, j. G. Eddie. Mrs. Jessie
Ferguson, Geraldine Pitcher,
Lucy Bowen, Wilhelmina Rebel,
Gladys Walker, Olive Gibbs.
Blanche O'Barr, 'Genevieve Nc.
Kergham.
Lincoln school - Katherine
Wood, principal, Misses Bernice
Simpson. Dora Arhelgar, Bea.
trice Jones, Marie Curlev, Ka.
thryn Mellon, Palmyra Frazier.
Plum street school - Pearl
Mar!eau, principal, Misses Leora
Fryatt. Florence Van Horn.
Kelly Phillips. Denes McDorman
Kathleen Davies.
| Elm street school-Clementine
Temple, principal. Misses Helena
Keyte, Katherine Wilkin. Eta
Mae Lewis.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NoGALEs HlRAMs HAVE FUN

Some Of the best humorous
essays even written were read
by members of the Hiram Club
at their regular weekly luncheon
today at the Masonic hall, says
Wednesdays Herald.
The members and visitors en-
joyed a good laugh over why
are old maids" ~ G. E. Wheeler;
IAN example of a friendly cor
respondence" by w. Fl. Walker;
Ford car for sale" by R. E..
Wright; Economy to motorist''
by Lee Gould and Radio mix
up" by Bonsall Noon.
A committee was appointed
consisting of Harold G. Wayte,
r. E. Wright. and w. L. Hunter
to make arrangements for a
Hiram card party to be given on
Friday night, June 18th, at the
Masonic ball to which all bridge
players in Nogales are invited.
Prizes will be awarded, refresh
ments served and players be
allowed to pivot or progress.
The visitors today were III. N.
Graham, E. B. Klyce, w. N.
Puckett and w. S. Warnock.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served by Mrs. G.. D. Nichols
and Mrs. Lee Gould.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
WILLING TO SERVE AGAIN
State Senator Leslie c. Hardy An
nounces his Candidacy for Re-
Election to State Senate.

State Senator Leslie G. Hardy
announces his candidacy for re
election to the State Senate in
this issue of THE BORDER VI
DETTE.
10 speaking of his announce.
ment Senator Hardy stated that
be submits his candidacy for re
election upon his record as a
mem Der of the last legislature.
He believes that Santa Cruz
county was credibly represented
in the last legislature by Repre-
sentative Clarence G. Crenshaw
and himself. He expressed re
gret that Mr.. Crenshaw is not a
candidate to succeed himself as
representative in the next le
gislature.
10 discussing some of the is
sues to be met and disposed of
by the next legislature Senator
Hardy stressed the importance
of an agreement among the Col.
orado River basin states with
respect to an ALLEGATION of the
water and power development of
the Colorado river, which must
take into account the paramount
rights of Arizona ia the river.
In his opinion the settlement of
this question by the National
Government, rather than by the
interested states, themselves,
would work a great disadvant
age to Arizona because of its
small political representation.
The surest way to defeat the ia
iquitous California Swing John.
son Bill, in the opinion of Sena
tor Hardy, is by an amicable
agreement among the Colorado
river basin states with respect to
the development of the river.
Senator Hardy has lived in
Arizona for thirty years. He
was graduated from the public
schools of Tucson. and alter
completing his high school educ
alton at Warrenton, North Car
olina, was graduated in law a,
West Forest College in that state,
He served four years as Assist
ant Attorney General of Arizona
During his military service in
the World War be was elected
County Attorney of Santa Cruz
county. He is the senior mem
Der of the law firm of Hardy &
Hardy with Offices at Nogales.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

Judge Frank J. Duffy, Demo.
cratic candidate for Represent.
ative in Congress to succeed Carl
Hayden, Arizona's loyal son,
who will be one Of the States
next United States Senators,
has returned from a visit up
State
The local lodge of B. P. O. E.
will unite with the Methodist
church of this city tomorrow
night at eight o'clock at the new
Methodist church for the obser
vance of Flag Day. An excel
lent song program arranged by
memb bers of the Methodist church
appropriate to the occasion. fol
loving which the Eiks' flag ser.
vice will be given. The prin.
cipal address will be made by
Judge Charles E Hardy of this
city. The public is invited to
attend the services.
Because it has taken an ad.
verse stand to President Gales
war on Catholicism and because
of it's outspoken editorials on
Mexico under the regime of
Gales, the La Prensa, Mexican
newspaper printed in San An
tonic, Texas, is barred from Mex
leo under recent orders. The
people of Nogales, Sonora, Mex
leo, are warned not to attempt
to bring into the country any
copy or copies of La Prensa,
under penalties ranging from
fines to long term imprisonments.
Miss Daisy Slater, teacher of
music in the local schools, and
I. P. Frazier, were married at z
o'clock Wednesday morning at
the Methodist church. Rev. Grit
fin officiating. The attendants at
the wedding we're Miss Margaret
Frazier, Miss Emma Mae Barney,
and Charles Frazier. Miss Barney
acting as bridesmaid and Charles
Frazier as best man. Miss Bar.
ney caught the bridal boquet.
Following the wedding a break
fast was served at the home of
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Flora e. Frazier, after which the
newly weds LETT on honeymoon
to be spent in the northern part
of the state. Upon their return
here they will reside at 3l8 Per
kins street. Both are very we'll
known and popular and have a
host of friends. The bride is a
native of Wisconsin. Mr.. Frazi
er came to Arizona 16 years ago
from Illinois and has been a re
sident of Nogales the past II
years. He was formerly a mem
Der of the state legislature.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that
the city of Nogales will on and
after the 14th day of July, 1926,
sell to the highest bidder for
cash any or all of the following
described personal property. to
wit:
/ 23 ton Sprinkling truck.
/ l ton Ford truck.
1 Team mules and harness.
l / cubic yard dump wagon.
140 Railroad rails, 60 pounds,
about 33 tons, more or less.
$50 it. 10 inch standard wat.
er pipe.
z 10inch Elbows. extra heavy
5 10 inch Tees, extra heavy.
3 1913 inch Crosses, extra
heavy.
/ 10 inch Y, extra heavy.
l z inch Y, extra heavy.
/ 8 inch SWAY Y, extra
heavy.
3 10 inch Flanges. extra
heavy.
1 3 inch water meter, cast
iron.
Bids shall be submitted to the
City Engineer and the City OF
Nogales reserves the right to
reject any and all bids submitted
Dated this 9Th day of June,
1926.
PHIL HEROLD,
6-12-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
ELLlNWooD, FOR GOVERNOR.

e. E Ellinwood, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, was born in Rock Greek.
Ohio, July 1862. the son of farm
ers, where be got his early educa
tion in the public schools. At
nineteen he went to Knox Col
lege, Peoria, Illinois, where be
earned his own way for three
years. Determined to be law
yer, he continued his studies in
the Law school of the Univer
sity of Michigan, from which be
was graduated in 1890 with an
LIB. degree. While still work
ing his way through law school
be married Miss Minnie l.. Walk
ley, of Rock Creek. He was ad
mitted to the bar ID 1899.
On graduation from Michigan,
be came west with party Of
students, choosing Arizona as
his future home because of the
possibilities the territory then
offered. Appointed by President
Grover Cleveland, be was Unit
ed States District Attorney for
Arizona from 1898 to 1898; later
be was district attorney for va.
vapai county (PrescotD.
For the past II years, Ellin-
wood has been general attorney
for the Phelps Dodge interests
in Arizona; he is senior member
of the law firm of Ellinwood and
Ross. In 1923 be was appointed
president of the board of regents
at the University of Arizona by
Governor Hunt. At present he
is president of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank and the Phoenix
Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Praised by Echo
The Fort Whipple Echo, which
has sponsored Ellin woods can
didacy for the past two months
speaks of him in the following
terms:
Mr.. Ellinwood is senior part
ner in the firm of Ellinwood &
Ross, attorneys, with Offices in
Phoenix and in Bisbee. For
many years. this has been the
leading law firm of Arizona. He
is also president of the Phoeniz
National bank and of the Phoe
nix Savings Bank and Trust Co.
of Phoenix, Arizona. These in
stitutions have combined depo
sits of over eight millions of dol
lars, and have behind them a
long record of sound banking
experience. Mr.. Ellin wood is
also a regent of the State Un
liversity of Arizona.
He is 63 years old. in bis
prime mentally, and in excellent
physical health. Ellinwood is a
graduate of the State University
of Michigan at Ann Arb0r, where
he studied law. He has lived ir
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

Arizona for more than 80 years.
all of which time he has been
engaged in the practice of law.
He lived at Flagstaff for several
years, then in Prescott, then at
Bisbee and for the past several
years has been a resident of
Phoenix. He was United States
attorney for Arizona under Pre-.
sident Cleveland. He was coun.
ty attorney of Yavapai county.
In politics MIR. Ellin wood is
Democrat and always has been.
He is forward looking conser-
vative, and not reactionary.
While he has always been re.
gular party man. ne is not q
hide bound" partisan. He has
the respect of both parties. and
is favorably known to thousands
of the mem bers of each party.
He is an old timer and will re.
ceive the support of the old
timers regardless of party af.
fillation, for they know him and
like him. The northern counties
of Arizona knew him we'll as a.
young man; the southern coun.
ties and the Salt River Valley
have known him in bis maturity.
"Ellinwood is fine public
speaker, not of the howery type
nor of the pounderous type, but
of the solid, interesting type.
He does not indulge in useless
talk. but when be has something
to say be knows how to say it.
He makes no attempt to agree
with, everyone but in disagree
me3t be Is frank and honest. He
would not be colorless candi.
date, for be has strong cOnvic.
tions and the courage to voice
them.
''Man Of the People"
Ellinwood is a man or the
people. He came up from the
ranks, and has never lost touch
with the viewpoint of the ordin-
ary man. He is sympathetic
with the labor movement as ex.
emplihed in its leadership in
America. but is opposed to radio.
al movements which seek to de.
stroy without knowing how to
rebuild with something known
to be better. He will not bow
the knee to any man or any class
of men for the sake of getting
votes, nor will be peddle bunk
to get votes. He is fearless and
outspoken, and. on any subject
where he has formed an opinion
be will state that opinion with
entire frankness. In other words
be is no pussyfooter.'
Ellinwood has never sought
public Offices and does not now
seek it. Nevertheless. he knows
and is known to thousands of
men and women throughout Ari-
| zona, and in every rank of life,
and where be is known be is lik.
ed and trusted. When his fight.
ing instinct is aroused be knows
no let up, but he fights a clean
fight. He is modest. does not
claim to know it all, and avoids
notoriety, but he is a red blood.
ed ,courteously blunt mans man. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
RIVER CLOSES.
EARLIER THAN
THE AVERAGE
Channel Freezes Over Friday
Eight DAYS Ahead of the
Average Date

Navigation in the Missouri river
at Bismarck closed Friday morning,
November 10, according to O. W.
Roberts, veteran observer in charge
81 the government weather bureau
here Records show that this years
river closing is eight days earlier
than the average, which is Novem-
Der n,
The earliest date Of closing was
in 1919 when the river frozc over
an October 81. and the latest closing
date was in 1913 when the channel
was open until December %.
III 1920. during the construction Of
The lcmorial bridge across the river
~ Il tarc';, the river closed on No
vcmher y. but opened again on No
selai cr 2X and remained open until
De iher p, when it closed for the
second time.
lile water stage in the Missouri
river here at closing time this year
WAS IL feet above the zero Of the
gauge. The lowest stage IT closing
iife was in 1908, when the river
.ri.sed on November % with n stage
~ D.G feet below the zero Of the
gauge. The highest stage at closing
was in 1883, when the river closed
fee above the zero mark. The aver
~ stage 1T closing time is 2.6 feet
above the zero point on the gauge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
AT THE MOVIES
CAprrol THEATRE

Jack Mulhall, one of the most pop-
ular leading men Of the screen, is a
featured member of the cast of "Si-
lcnce,' an underworld picture which
will be shown ut the Capitol theatre,
soon. The past year or two has
witnessed Mulhall in the male lead
OF four outstanding productions.
He played with Corinne Griffith in
"Classified,' Colleen Moore in eve
Moderns," Dorothy Mackail in 80
and Blanche Sweet in "The
Far Cry He is featured in "Si-
lence" with II. B. Warner, Vera Rey-
nolds, Raymon Hatton and Rock
cliffe. FcllOwes. He has the role of a
district attorney who seeks in vain
to prompt u condemned man to
break his long silence and reveal the
truth concerning a murder commit
ted by another but of which he has
been convicted. The story is said to
be most thrilling and appealing.