davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
---W THE---
Spof LiSbf
BY Johnny Walton
RICHARDS CONFESSION

Tex Richard, the worlds greatest
promoter of prize ring disputes, blew
into New York last week after a long
trip down home" where he had
been notified that the New York Box
ing Commission had ordered Tex's
protege, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the great white world,
to put on the gloves with Harry Wills
in less than thirty days. Tex was a
bit worried, but after strong dose
of applesauce, some of his gloom was
dispelled, and the sallowness of his
face partially vanished when he said:
Everywhere in the South there is
strenuous opposition to Dempsey
Wills bout
This confession from the gladiator
of the money bags was not so sur
prising in itself as it was that Tex
made it. Tex is not the shrewd pro-
moter we thought he was; for had he
been a real financial wizard he would
have muffled his sad statement with
glowing enthusiasm in order to try
to give the psychological urge to
Jack, whose feet are so cold that he
could freeze ice cream with them. If
Tex could induce the fleeting Demp-
sey to enter the ring with Wills, of
New Orleans, regardless of the out
come, Tex's share of the spoils would
be large enough to pay the railroad
fares back to Dixieland of all the Ne
groes who have migrated northward
during the last ten years, and for
whose presence the agricultural
South is so loudly wailing.
The fact remains, however, that
Dempsey has acted like a Stacker so
far as Wills is concerned. He is not
the red-blooded man that Wind
MILF Harry Greb is, who, after TAX
ing beating from Tiger Flowers, the
Georgia Negro, who is now Middle
weight Champion of the world, asked
for return bout, in order that the
world might know just who was the
best man.
Personally, we don't believe Demp-
sey will ever fight Wills; for to him
a bag of money is Incompatible with
the denial of fistic social equality
with a Negro fighter who wants not
only the money but the honor which
goes along with such an unproductive
industry as manhangling. What a
Goliath would have fallen, were Jack
to listen, from the posture of his
back, to the somber monotone of a
prize fight referee, and with cham
pion Negro as the chief spectator in
side the ring. Gracious me! To
avoid that unmusical sound is worth
all the money Jack could ever hope
to gather in north of the Mason and
Dixie line.
-Colorful News Movies
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
BABY BOY LEFT ON STEPS
OF HOSPITAL BY MOTHER
preston News Service)

New York, June A one-year-
old baby boy was cooling playfully at
st. AIMS hospital Tuesday, despite
the fact that he had been left on the
steps OF the Babies dispensary, with
note pinned to his blankets saying
that the mother would return in two
or three weeks.
The baby was found by an attend
ant Monday night. He was fully
dressed and swathed in blankets. He
was sleeping peacefully.
The note said, "Take good care of
this baby. 1 will be back in two or
three weeks" 1t was signed, Moth
err" The baby was taken in a police
car to St. AIMS.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12

We wish to thank our neighbors
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12

and many friends, lodges and clubs,
and especially thanking Rev. w.. H.
Griffin, Mrs. Matte Rhodes, The
Choir and The Twin City Motor Car
Co. for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
loss of our dear mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Jerelina White. Also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings, hoping that in your sorrows you
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA GREETS
BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION

BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION
Continued from page 81
time until the official Sunday School
Congress train arrived this morning
there was constant influx of work
ers.
Schedule Announced.
Thirty states were represented
when the official announcement was
made at the closing of the night ses-
sion. Five days will be spent in what
they term here as a Summer Sun
day School of Methods"
Welcomes were given by his Ex-
cellency, the Governor, His Honor,
the Mayor, the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Board of
Trade and leaders in several denom-
nations. DR.. ]. c. White, the pastor
of the largest congregation in Column
bia, is the general chairman, who is
responsible for bringing to Columbia
the first national meeting among the
colored people in the history of the
city.
Officials.
The Congress is presided over by
Rev. ]. P. Robinson, d. D., of Little
Rock, Arkansas. The Secretary of
the organization, who has put it on
the map as an international gather
ing, is Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of
Nashville, Tenn. The other officials
are Rev. G.. B. Taylor, Vice-Chairman,
Nashville, Tenn, Rev. D. ]. Hull,
Arbiter, Nashville, Tenn.
There are twelve subjects support
ing the theme of this religious gath
ering. These subjects will be han
died by the outstanding religious
men and women who are molders of
thought and sentiment in their re-
spective denominations.
Every day the same hours are OBJ
served. The key which opens the
Congress daily is the Bible Confer
ence. This is followed by the Home
Department Section with general
lectures and demonstration; then
comes the session proper where the
principal papers are read that have
been prepared by the workers who
represent their Sunday schools and
Young Peoples Societies. Then
comes the Teacher Training Section,
which concludes the morning session,
after the superintendent has shown
what a>Teacher Training Course is.
Throughout the week this con-
tinues, with special feature each
night. Tonight was Columbia's We'll
come, Thursday night will be Liter
airy Night, Friday night is Organized
Glass Night, Saturday afternoon and
evening will be Boy Cadet; Sunday
is the biggest day of the Congress;
there will be Model Sunday Schools,
with a flying squadron. Visiting
ministers will occupy all pulpits of
every denomination. There will be
street parade and demonstration
followed by Mass Meeting. The
closing will come Monday, and by
Tuesday the twenty-first session of
the Sunday School Congress will be
history.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

A dispensation was granted the
U. B. F. Lodge for ninety days.
I. r. HAGAN, Secretary,
398 st. Anthony Ave.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Goldie Patton and son Albert
wish to thank their many friends for
their kindness and consoling words
of sympathy in their recent sad be-
reavement and loss of husband and
father, Mr.. Lawrence Patton.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12
Howard Rudd

Howard Rudd, aged As years, E.
Third St., died at Ancker hospital,
June 8. Funeral arrangements in
charge of Mr.. John Taylor, 161 w.
Fifth St., have not been completed.
Remains at McGavock Mortuary.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-06-12

The evergreen tree of Asia is con-
sidered divine. 1t is the Bo tree, or
peepul. This is the sacred fig tree.
Ficus religisa, under which Buddha
sat during the night in which he re-
ceived supreme enlightenments
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
STATE AID FUND
ASKED OF STATE
BY c. c. SECRETARIES

A bill asking 100000 to be
used for statewide advertising
will be presented to the state leg
islature by the secretaries of
chambers of commerce of the
state, it was decided at the Sun
day session Of the conference at
Mt. Lennon. A committee was
appointed to frame the bill asking
the legislature for $4,000 year
ly for two years to be used in gen.
eral state advertising, similar to
that carried on by the various
chambers Of commerce of the
state.
The meeting of the state cham
bers was called by the Arizona In
dustrial congress, each organixa-
tion being represented by it's Sec
reatry.
The conference also went on
record as endorsing plans to stage
an all-American picnic annually at
Hanigans Meadows on the Clifton
Springerville highway. The re.
mainder Of the conference was de-
voted to discussions of various
problems confronting the cham
ber Of commerce.
The towns represented at the
conference were Clifton, Globe.
Miami, Flagstaff, Phoenix, Yuma,
Nogales, Bisbee, Douglas, Tomb
stone, Chandler and Tucson. E.
o. Whitman represented the Ari-
IONA Industrial congress.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

G.. r. billiard was here Thurs
day from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
TAKEN TO JOLIET

Illinois prisons authorities left
here Tuesday taking Charles
Dauchansky to Joliet Prison where
he is wanted on a charge of kill
ing a deputy warden at the time
that Dauchansky and six other
convicts broke Jail there on May
5. Not caring to take any chance
with their prisoner, who is de-
scribed as a bad actor, the officers
had him put in leg irons and hand
cuffs efore departing for the east.
Dauchansky, said to be the ring
leader of the jail break, was cap
tured in Nogales, Sonora, about
ten days ago while endeavoring to
make his way to the Mexican
coast to board boat for his old
home in Lithuania.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
LITTLE
MORE ENCOURAGING

The condition of Miss Virginia
Mcintyre. who was seriously in
iured in the automobile wreck
rear Sonoita, week ago last
light which resulted in the death
Of Miss Lillian Reed of Fairbanks,
is reported to be little more en-
couraging. Her condition is still
critical and the attending physi-
clan at Fort Huachuca, where she
was taken to hospital, states
that it will not be known for sew
eral days whether her injuries
will prove fatal.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
REGISTRATION TO
CLOSE AUGUST 27

Auust II is the last day for
candidates to file nominating Pc
titions for the primary election.
Registration closes August 27 and
all persons desiring to vote must
register. Total registration in
Santa Cruz County two years ago
was 1900, of which 1884 register
ed as Democrats, 457 as Repub-
licans, and SO miscellaneous. At
the November election two years
ago, 932 votes were cast in the
city of Nogales, and SAB at coun-
ty precincts outside of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

J. J. Egan Of the Wells Fargo
Express Company has returned
from a several weeks stay in Cali
fornia. He is greatly improved in
health.
Thomas D. Boyd, Jr., of Ha-
vana, Cuba, is a business visitor
in the city. He is a br0ther-in-
law of Robert Howell.
Sam Leeker, formerly of this
city, was an arrival here Friday
from Memphis. Tenn.
Jock Farley has resigned his
position with the Mountain States
Telephone Company and left to
make his home in San Francisco.
The family of C. M. Ryan left
Wednesday for Los Angeles on
their vacation.
M. J. Kingsbury, superintendent
for Sonora Division of the South
ern Pacific de Mexico, left We'd
nesday to spend his vacation at
San Diego, California.
Miss Maria Luisa Almada ar
rived Wednesday from Cananea
to visit her sister, Miss Rosario
Almada.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McComass
have returned to their ranch at
Cajeme.
Edward Noon returned to Ca
jene Wednesday. He has exten-
sive holdings in that section.
Governor Alejo Bay passed
through Nogales Monday enroute
to Mexico City. He has two
months leave of absence. Leandro
Gaxiola is acting governor.
A shipment of $4,000 bags of
garbanzoes was sent out of Quay
mas and Yavaros the past week to
Srain. A dutch company was the
shipper.
The newly opened Log Cabin
cabaret in Nogales, Sonora, is be-
ing very favorably accepted by
local and out of town people on
account Of its excellent service,
music, and locality.
The Ritz cabaret in Nogales,
Sonora, closed down last week by
government authorities is expected
to be reopened very shortly under
new name and under management
Of an expert cabaret man. The
opening date will be August / or
earlier.
Weldon Bailey, Tubac rancher,
was in town Friday.
E. E. Bethel, well known Pata-
gonian, was a visitor in the city
Friday.
H. E. Davis, mining engineer;
and DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer, were
callers at The International office
Thursday from Patagonia.
Frank ]. Duffy Of Nogales, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress; accompanied
by his son Francis Duffy, state
auditor; and County Attorney
James v. Robins, left Saturday
morning to attend the big Mormon
picnic held at st. David yesterday.
Among other candidates attending
the picnic was j. j. Cox of Phoe-
nix, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. Frank
Duffy and his son, Francis, arrived
here from Phoenix, Friday eve-
nfnn
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
ELLINwooD HERE

E. E. Ellinwood of Phoenix,
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor, accom-
panied by George w. Rockhill of
Bisbee and R. E. Butler of Tue
son, was here Monday. Mr.. But
Ter, a former resident of Nogales,
is chairman of the Pima County
Elliwood For Governor Club.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Vic Griffith, assessor of Pima
county, will be among out of town
persons attending the meeting of
assessors here Monday and Tues
day.
A. B. Ming, assessor of Yuma
county, will preside at the meeting
here Monday and Tuesday of
county assessors of Arizona.
!, H. D. McVey Of Phoenix, Ari-
zona manager of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph
Company, arrived last night to
attend the tax conference.
Ed Bohlinger and Howard Keen
er were visitors here Monday from
Patagonia.
William Lowe, well known resi-
dent of Tubac, was a visitor here
Friday.
Mrs. Sam White and daughters,
Kate and Nell, were arrivals here
Wednesday, Miss Kate remaining
to spend week as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne of the
Dunbar Apartments.
julie Trask and Ira Rothrock
were Nogales visitors Friday from
the Elgin district.
A. N. Zellmer of Phoenix was
here Thursday.
C. o. Case of Phoenix, candi-
date for reelection as state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
THIRD SHIFT TO BE
PUT ON AT BIG jim

A. G. Keating Of Los Angeles,
president Of the Big Jim mine
operating in the Patagonia district
was here yesterday and stated that
about 25 men are now being en-
ployed operating two shifts and
that they expect to put on a third
shift in about two weeks.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
J. J. cox HERE

Accompanied by Frank Collins
and C. B. Shiflet of Phoenix, ]. j.
Cox of Phoenix, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, was a visitor here Thurs
day, leaving in the afternoon for
Patagonia where he spoke that
night. "I'm out for constructive
plan and if / don't show to the
people that I hare something con-
structive for them I shouldn't be
given the high honor of governor
of the state", declared Mr.. Cox.
From Patagonia, Mr.. Cox went to
Cochise county.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
73 ALIENS

immigration patrol inspectors
have picked up 73 aliens the past
two weeks, the arrests being
made while the foreigners were
attempting to enter the United
States short distance east of
NopalaS
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
FIRE ALARM CARDS

The International has a new
supply Of fire alarm cards, for
free distribution. Call at this of
flee and get yours. By keeping
one Of these cards handy you will
always know the location Of a
fire.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BODY ARRIVES HERE

The remains Of Marcelino Saa-
vedra, one of the two Nogales
boys killed by a train near Yuma
last week, arrived here at noon
yesterday. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed. The
body Is at the Carroon Mortuary.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

WANTED LADY to ssh @8R-
VICE BLK HOSE. direct fFoH
AnsScsy te wsAxer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. Large
moek 70 sslset frem. Write for
uaAsD agrAMgsunsnt for your terri
MT. George. G. Kr1g, vandalia.
-. (B-99 %
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
HERMOSILLO MAN
DIES IN NOGALES

The body of Manuel Dessens of
Hermosillo who died here last
week was shipped Wednesday
afternoon by the Carroon Nor
tuary to Hermosillo for burial. He
had been in Nogales seventeen
days for medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
Our Job Work Pleases.
GENERAL JOHN D. POSES FOR
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Couldn't mistake the smilin :
features of John D. Rockefeller,
oil king, golfer and dime dispenser,
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
BABY DEAD

Belen Catron, 18 months old in
fant of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Catron,
died at 4:3O o'clock Friday after
noon. Burial took place Satur-
day, the CarToon Mortuary in
charge.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
~ <rARD ARmm o.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Turney were
here Wednesday from their ranch
near Elgin.
J. M. Hiser and family of Culia-
can, formerly of Nogales, were ar.
rivals here Friday.
Mrs. C. O. Gray, Mrs. Angie P.
Byrne, Mrs. Frances N. Lee, and
r. J. Montendon, were among ar
rivals here Friday from Phoenix.
H. Chittenden Of Empalme and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brunk of Ca
jeme are among visitors in the
city from Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
FARMERS TALK ON RADIO

When Philip H. Dewey, master of
the Pennsylvania State Grange.
speaks on farming and related sub
jects, he speaks with authority.
Monday night, March Is, Mr.. Dewey
will discuss cooperative Market
ing from WGY in connection with
the weekly agricultural program.
Mr.. Dewey is a native of Mans
field, Pa, and since 1896 he has been
almost continuously in public office
and, in addition, for twenty-five
years has been engaged in numbering
on large scale. He has been su-
pervisor, school director, county
commissioner, president of the
County Commissioners Association,
Overseer and lecturer of the Penn
sylVania State Grange, representa-
tive in the General Assembly.
A. J. Mcintosh, branch manager of
the International Harvester Com
pany, Albany, N. Y, will make his
third appearance before the micro
phone of WGY, Monday night, March
18th, when he will speak of "Auto-
mobile Transportation and Good
Roads"
The complete program for the eve
ing of March 18th, will be as fol-
lows:
700 p. m. Weekly farm letter, o. Nj.
Kile.
1905 p. m. Weekly market and crop
report, N. Y. State Department
of Farms and Markets.
7:15 p. m. Address, "Co-operative
Marketing" Philip H. Dewey,
Master of Pennsylvania State
Grange.
7:25 p. m. Address, Trucks on the
Farm" from Farm Mechanics.
1880 p. m. Address, Automobile
Transportation and Good Roads"
by A. J. Mcintosh, International
Harvester Co.
7:4O p. m. News items, American
Agriculturist.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

he is toeing straight forward, tell
him to take hold of the floor with his
toes and push up the top of his head
or grow tall" AS he does this,
press your right hand lightly against
the abdomen. your left hand as light
ly against his upper back and urge
him up" Mind you. not back"
The effort should be up, all the way
from the floor arches, abdomen and
top of head, leaving the shoulders
loose and the chest moving with nor
NAL breathing.
1t may take few minutes of your
precious leisure time to help your
child to good-pOsture habits, but
these few minutes will pay big divi-
dends in the future health, appear
ance and happiness of your little
one. For good posture" some one
has said, fs essential to health, hap
piness and success in life"
You might. even if you haven't
time" take the time to do this with
all the children once or twice a day,
as essential in the household routine
as hand-washing before meals
From the Designer Magazine for
March.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
HINTS TO PARENTS

1. If your child is habitually fus-
sy about his food, look for the cause.
2. If your doctor can find no
physical disorder to account for the
fussiness, you should regard it as a
nervous habit.
8. Warn the grOwn-ups in the
family to stop being over particular
about their own food.
4. Take the romance out of the
child's feeding hour.
5, Don't create a highly charged
emotional scene in trying to make
him eat what you want him to.
6. Serve food attractively and
don't show your anxiety about his
failure to eat it eagerly.
Z. Quietly tell the child he must
eat what you give him or he can
have nothing else until next meal
time.
8. Don't be afraid he will be har-
med if you make him miss a meal
in order to enforce your discipline.
8. If he is slow and dawdles over
his meal, set a stipulated time in
which he is to finish it and then re-
move it promptly.
10. Remember that children differ
in the daily amount of food they
need. If your child balks over his
food. perhaps you are giving him too
much. Try reducing the size of the
helpings or even omit one meal
day. But don't allow between meal
nibbling.-From the Designer Maga-
zine for March.
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
Minvile

Chas. Aydelotte of Philadelphia
came by excursion Sunday and visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
AydelOtte.
The Misses Florence and Alice
Wharton of Philadelphia, also visit
ed their parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Wharton.
Miss Elizabeth West entertained
over the weekend Miss Polly Max
well.
Harry Turner and wife of Phila-
delphia came by motor and visited
his mother, Mrs. Maggie Turner.
Asher Holt and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Holt on Sun
day.
Oliver Evans of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with his wife.
Zadoc J. Aydelotte was in Whining
ton last week; while there he un-
derwenu an operation, having fatty
tumOr removed.
The annual town meeting will be
held Saturday, March 9th, for the
election of alderman, commissioners,
assessor and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Steele enter
tanned on Sunday to dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. West of Omar, Mrs.
Asher E. Collins of Frankford, Mr..
and Mrs. Jehu F. Hudson and son
Billie Reed, of Georgetown, Mrs.
Orville Daisy of Fruitland, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughter Rachel, of Selbyville, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos McCabe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West of this place. =
There will be a meeting of the
teachers of southeastern Sussex
county on Saturday, March 9th, in
the Georgetown High School, at 9:40
q m
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05
POSTURE VERY IMPORTANT IN
CHILDREN

How would you help your child to
stand straight?
The old-fashioned way was to say
throw your shoulders back" or even
take hold of them and pull them
back. Now we know that this is be-
ginning at the wrong place, that it
not only makes the child mad, but
it jerks the shoulders into a forced
and tiring position and hollOws the
lower back too much.
Instead, begin at his feet, see that
Milford chronicle., 1926-03-05

around the cook stove. Use it to lift
off hot kettle lids, pull hot sauce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28
CHICAGO TO HEAR STORY OF sl-aAA
SEVEN-YEAR COMMUNIST STRUGGLE


G. z. Ruthenberg was elected the
national executive secretary OF the
Communist Party Of America by its
first convention. He, was previously
one of the leaders Of the left wing
within the socialist party. Comrade
Ruthenberg knows the life and strug-
gle Of the party from intimate con.
tact and participation In all It's
phases.
Seven years Of the Communist
Party of America" will be the sub.
ject Of Ruthenberg's speech. which
will not only cover the facts about
the history of the party, but the de.
velopment of its policies and it's inner
progress in becoming really a Com.
munist Party.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices OF Section A, OF the Chicago
organization. It will be made the
means, not only Of bringing the his
tory Of the party before the members
ord 'eovlters generally but also Ia
rally back TO the party those who have
not registered IN the reorganization
and to win new members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-28

c. e. Ruthenberg general secre-
tary of the Workers (Communistl
'arty will tell the story of the organ
liza ton and the seven years struggle
OF IL communist Party in the United
Stated In a speech at Freiheit Sing.
ing Society Hall. 1887 West Roose.
welt Rd., Wednesday, September /.
tho seventh anniversary Of the organ
ization of thttllommunist Party.
The conventio.Y in which the Com
munist movement took organizational
form in this country we're held in
Chicago beginning Aug. 81, and Sept
1, 1919. On August 81, that part OF
the left wing of the socialist party
which was still within that organiza-
ton split away and organized the
Communist Labor Party. On Sept. !
thc convention of the Communist
Party OF America opened in the
"Smolny Institute" on Blue Island
Ave Those two conventions mark
the birth OF the organized Communist
Party Of when the work ~ iCominu
nist) Party is the successor