davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Arizona trust companies have
total resources Of $11,643,147,
according to 'Trust Companies of
the United States" just issued as
just issued as of June Both
of June 30th by the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company OF
New York.
The total for the Southwest
States was $217,163,791, and the
country $19,335, 100000, the lat
ter showing an increase of one bill
Ion one hundred ninety millions
over 1925. Deposits were ap-
proximately sixteen billions, a
gain of nine hundred millions.
In analyzing the figures just
made public. John w. Platten,
president of the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company says
"The present strong position
of the trust companies, attained
through steady continued pro
gress, reflects a healthy condl-
tion in the Trst Company field.
Further development along the
lines now so clearly marked can
not fail to result in much wider
acceptance of the trust principle,
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
Uncle Remrs On
Trip To Nogales

Filimo Suarez of 218 Terrace
street won the 5-tube Western
Air Patrol radio set given away
at the Western Auto Store Tues
day night. Uncle Remus, the
famous broadcaster of KNX and
XIII at Hollywood, gave a very
interesting program most of
which was in the negro dialect.
The jokes and songs made a hit
with the entire audience. Uncle
Remus returned recently from
Honolulu where he broadcasted
for three weeks. He is now
employed by the Western Auto
Supply Company to put on these
programs at their more than LOO
stores.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Phoenix. Arizona, November 27.
Failure on the part of employ
ers to insure as required under
the workmen's compensation act
will necessitate drastic action on
the part of the state industrial
commission to- compel observance
of the law, according to a state
ment issued today by R. B. Sims,
cha irlnan of the commission. The
statement follows:
"It has been brought to the at
tention of the Industrial Commits
sion that there are employers who
are net protecting their employ
ees by insuring them as requir-
ed by the workmen's compensa-
tion law.
"The law provides penalties for
failure to comply Herewith, but
the commission, until this time
has not felt it necessary to re-
sort to drastic measures for the
enforcement Of these penalties
on negligent employers. How
ever ignorance of the law is no
defense.
'1t has come to the attention
of the comm ssion, that there are
still some employers without in
suranoe, who are either unmind-
full of the provisions of the law,
or are without regard for their
own and their families welfare,
as well as the welfare of their
employees and the ones depen-
dent upon them.
Gin case of accident every
thing of value which an employ
er possesses might be taken to
satisfy compensation which may
be due. Therefore, they need
this protection for their own
sake On the other hand, if the
employer is without resources
which may be taken, the en-
ployee, or his dependents, will
be the ones who suffer, and again
injustice is done.
s'Some employees believe, and,
in fact, have been enormously
advised, that they will receive
full compensation even though
ther employer has no insurance.
THIS is not true, as they may re-
ceive compensation only to the
limit of their employers resour-
ces. Those employees who cor
rectly understand the situation,
however. are now refusing to ac-
cept employment unless notices
showing the employer to be in
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
SANTA FEE RUNNING
FAST FREIGHTS; GIVE
"a HOUR SERVICE

Phoenix, Nov. 27.-Through
freight service between Phoenix
and Los Angeles has been in
augurated by the Santa Fe rail
way system effective the first of
this month second day delivery
from Los Angeles wholesale houses
has become necessary, according
to local Santa Fe officials, due to
the growth of this city and its
Importance as business and
iobbing center.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
/ 500 HEAD CATTLE
BROUGHT ACROSS LINE

Fifteen hundred head Of cattle
belonging to the Vail Cattle Com
.panv. were driven across the line
Saturday morning from the Mas
carenas ranch where they have
been on pasture. Part of the lot
will 90 to California markets and
the rest will be driven to the Vail
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

222 Terrace Avenue
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
J. B. Bristol. superintendent.
Morning worship IL O'Clock.
Theme, "Two Famous Women
and One Famous Man of the
Bible"
A cordial invitation extended
to all who do not attend else
where.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
TRANSACTIONS
AT
OFFICE OF
RECORDER

E. H. Evans-M. Sortillon Sat
u. 18-20-22 Pat. $100.
National Surety Co.. Cren
shaw ct al P. of A. Bonds.
L. o. Hudgin-Louis Hudgin
D. Int. in ali Ppty. $40.
Nogales Auto Con-. F. Con
zales+CS, Stude. $2241.
Nogales Auto Col. H. Read
C. S. Chevrolet $500.
Mercer Co.-Ign Amez Cua
CS Dodge $1162.
w. E. Leek--Wm. Fessler, MD
White Rock 1928.
u. S. A.-Mary B. Mowrey Pat.
l.. 2-S NJ NE 3 20-1s.
Cheshire Co.-Mary A. Mooney
Cs Chevrolet $3.50.
Cheshire Co.-Lewis Price, CS
Chevrolet s1026.
Cheshire Cob. R. Logan, D.
E. 600 Ft. Ell Paso, CT. $1,000.
B. R. Logan-Ivy Simms, D.
I. 600 Ft. El Paso, CT. $40.
Board Supervisors-Rich R. E.
~
M. & Com'l Co. D. L. 1920 B.
X. L. 26 B. E. Pat. 26.
Board Supervisors-Richard
r. E. M. & Com'l Co. D. L. IL
B. H. Pat. 19.
First Natl Bank-P. A. Han
son Sat. L. 2-3 N. NE. 31-20-1s
5000.
Pac. SW. Trust and Saving
Bank-E. 3. Parrin ct al Rel. !
CM Cattle $9O,553.
Bowyer Cop. D. c.. Con
zales. CS. Packard $3492.
H. J. Farmer--Lena Farmer D
L. II Thompson SIS.
Mercer Coz. H. K. Freeland
CS, Buick s1O70.
J. r. Gasaway-A. H. Glide
well, MD, Gold Crown SO.
West Coast Motor Co.-Fco
Arriola, CS, Dodge $489.
West Coast Motor Con-. B
Moreno, CS, Dodge $1202.
West Coast Motor Col. O
Palamares, Cs, $131S.
H. D. Tomlin Jr. & wife-R
Rivas & wife Agt. Sale L. 7-'
Dunbar $4,000.
Nogales National Bank. A
Parker ct al, Sat. cattle $500.
Nogales National Bank-W. II
Hathaway, Sat. Cattle 1882.
Nogales National Bank. c
| Austin, Sat. Dental Equipmen
s75.
Nogales National Bank. A
Parker, Sat. 100 A. 34-21-1
$500.
!, Nogales National Bank-Ale7
Islas, Sat. 4-14-24 $500.
First National Bank-F. :
Morrison, Sat. Cattle $50.
! Cheshire Co.-E. T. Fletche'
CS, Chevrolet 1899.
M. C. Little-H. J. Farme
Attch. Mines 5000.
D. C. McKinney-et al V.
Rucker Jdg. Oil Lease.
Henry Kruse-D. Dawson, QCI
Bell Mare $40.
D. Dawson-F. B. Kohlber
QCD, Mohawk $40.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
DRASTIC ACTION TO BE TAKEN BY INDUS
TRIAL COMMISSION AGAINST EMPLOY
ERS FAILING INSURE

sured are posted, and are also
advising the commission when
they find employers not protect
ing the men who work for them"
Mr.. Sims further remarked
that employers may obtain in
surance either from the State, or
from one of the private carriers
who may have an agent in their
community.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
TWO PIONEERS OF FLAG
STAFF DEAD

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 27.-Two
oldtimers, somewhat prominent
in state politics when water was
carted down from the San Fran
cisco mountains and sold for
dollar a barrel, have died here
within three days.
Tom E. Pulliam, 65, former
mayor of Flagstaff, died at Mer-
cy hospital. He had been in Ill
health for two years. John M.
Clark, 55, who was deputy at
the old penitentiary at Yuma in
1895 and later deputy United
States marshal at Tucson, died
three days beofre.
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
NEW MINES WILL
OPEN IN BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 27.-op-
erations on the 100000 new
mining development project in
this district, sponsored by the
United Verde Extension Mining
Company of Jerome, will be start
ed within the next few days, James
S. Douglas told the Bisbee Daily
Review. The recently formed ex-
ploration firm is known as the
Bisbee Queen Development Com
rany and it will operate in Gold
gulch near here, on 31S acres
comprising more than 10 mining
claims.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
1880 .. m. Evening Worship.
- 1880 p. m. Thursday prayer
meeting.
1880 p. m. Friday, Choir re-
bersal.
You are always welcome.
C. w. Griffin
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
ARIZONA TRUST COMPANIES HAVE TOTAL
RESOURCES OF $11, ,643,1 LAT, ACCORDING
TO FINANCIAL PAPER

praisments in that zone; that is
to say, 6 pesos per hectare 1.-TWO
and half acres), except, as is
natural those properties that are
improved with ranch houses, re-
servolrs, corrals and the like"
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

A. G. Heating of Los Angeles,
president of the Big Jim mine in
the Patagonia district, and L. G.
Peterson, representing Leonard
G Company, Los Angeles fin
anc,al house, were business Wis
itors here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

"Look Daddy" said little six
year old, "I pulled this corn
stalk right up all by myself :.
"My, but you are strong!
said his father. -,
"I guess I am, Daddy. The
whole world had hold of the other
md"
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 a. M,
z a. M, s a. M, 8 a. m. 10 q. M,
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 1880
p. m.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
CARLOAD OF CALVES

CLYDE Mcpherson shipped car
load of calves from Sonoita Fri
day.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Tailor Made Shirts and ALI
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to VIM.
(Rosy) Rosenberg, Tubac. Arizo-
=. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-28
ALTAR VALLEY ONCE WAS Ell DORADO SAYS
REPORT OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

with corresponding increase in
the volume of business entrusted
to fiduciary institutions"
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel of
Patagonia were visitors here Sat
urday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN CIRCULATION.
Nogales international., 1926-11-28

THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
CLYDE R. MAY FOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR
City Engineer in Department of
Public Works Seeks COun-
ty Office.

Clyde R. May, engineer in the De-
partment of Public Works, well
known to the younger element of our
group, aspires to the Office of County
Surveyor. Mr. May was educated in
the public schools OF this city. is a
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa and has done post graduate
study in highway construction. AS
an engineer he is considered among
the best and has been employed as
an engineer on several of the largest
municipal improvement projects, in
Guiding the Ford district sewer de-
velopment and the $2,000,000 Belt
Line sewer.
He is an honest, conscientious and
efficient engineer and promises to fill
the Office of County Surveyor in an
entirely professional manner.
His election as County Surveyor
will unquestionably restore that Of
flee to the good graces of the people.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
MADAME WALKERS
STYLE SHOW SET
Race Models to Wear Garments
Furnished by Askin-Marine
Clothing Company.

While the largest of retail cloth
ing dealers are announcing their har-
vest, mid-winter and anniversary
sales, Nine. Walker announces her
semi-annual Style-Show given by
Clothing Co., on Mon
day evening, Oct. 25, at the South
Side Auditorium, Minneapolis.
When asking Nine. Walker if there
was anything new in the line of
styles, she said, "Oh yes, there is al
ways something new created by style
designers, and we are showing the
very latest, something different,
smart, practical and comfortable,
with correct lines and striking ap-
pearance; and what's more, priced
reasonably"
Twelve pretty girls Ernestine AL
sobrooks, Minnie Ward, Henrietta
Coins, Lubelle Sisson, Dorothy New
ton, Aileen Moore, Ora Mack, Cecil
Johnson, Opal Perry, Ida Taylor,
Maybelle Hogan, and Marie Posten,
acting as models will display the
styles correctly as the designers see
Dame Fashion. Among many of the
interesting features which Nine.
Walker will use in making the Style
Show phenomenal and spectacular
affair, will be the use of a Hollywood
Spotlight and a Photographic display
to be furnished by THAT Man Smith"
the artistic photographer.
After the promenade of the models
the evening will be given over to en-
tertaining by Violet Lee and to dane
ing to the strains of music by Clar-
ence Johnson's Night Hawks.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
Bishop Vernon Advises
Blacklist of Meddlers
(R. A. Adams)

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. o.
During the recent session of
the Indiana Annual Confer
ence, a minister had failed in
raising his conference claims.
This was brought to the atten-
tion of Bishop w. T. Vernon,
who was presiding. 1t was
also reported to him that GER
tain ministers who had previ-
ously served this charge had
visited the city quite often, had
criticised the minister and 9TH
erwise interfered with his
work. Rising up, his voice and
his whole demeanor manifest
ing the indignation and the
contempt he felt, Bishop Ver-
non declared, "Any minister
who goes on the work of an
other and interferes with him
in that way is a cut-throat and
a murderer! Blacklist every
meddling preacher and defeat
him for every office and for
9 every honor he seeks in the
conference; for he is unworthy
of any consideration"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23

One Woman, Two Men Go
to Death by Aiken Mob

Aiken, S. C.-Because Spe-
cial Judge S. T. Lanham, pre-
siding, directed a verdict of
mot guilty" for Demond Low
man, who was being tried with
his sister, Bertha, and cousin,
Clarence, on a conspiracy to
murder, a mob stormed the All
ken Jail early Friday morning.
October 8, siezed the three Ne
groes and shot them to death in
a pine thicket just outside the
city limits.
The two male victims were
boys in their teens, while the
young woman was just little
older. They were being tried
the second time for murder in
connection with the death of
Sheriff H. H. Howard of Aiken
County, who was shot to death
April rs, 1925. His death re-
suited from an attempted raid
on the home of Sam Lowman,
father of Demond and Bertha
and uncle of Clarence Lowman.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
FEDERATION Will
ASSIST STRIKERS
Chicago Federation of Labor
Meets With Striking Wom-
en- to Talk Plans.
(Preston News Service)


Chicago, Ill. Oct. 22-Officials of
the Chicago Federation of Labor and
the strike committee of the Negro
women who are on a strike against
wage cuts by the Maras Stuffed Date
factory met in conference Tuesday
afternoon to discuss plans for relief
of the striking women.
The federation officials assured the
women of the fullest cooperation to
help them win their fight for their
living standard of wages.
According to federation officials,
more cofored workers are joining the
strikers daily. 1t is reported that
strikes in other industries in Chica-
go where colored women are en-
ployed are predicted as a result of
the action taken by the date suffers
and the proffered support and coop
Grafton of the federation.
Financial assistance is needed by
the strikers, as they are almost des-
titute because of being on strike for
so many days and because they re-
ceived such low wages while they
were working.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
TENN. MOB SHOOTS 500
BULLETS INTO VICTIM

Closely following the lynching of
three members of one family by a
South Carolina mob, early Friday
morning, October 8, mob at Dover,
Tenn, took Herbert Bell from the
county Jail Friday night, hung him
to a tree and riddled his body with
bullets-more than 500 bullets being
found in the corpse when it was dis
covered Saturday. Bell was await
ing trial on a charge of murder.
Sheriff Ellis stated that a mob of
Is masked men appeared at his home
and demanded that Bell be surren-
dered. He did not say whether he
recognized any members of the mob
or, not.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
Sparks From
Political Arena
TO OUR VOTERS

Every voter who has the power to
exercise his or her ballot should as
certain its, real value.
What is it worth to you? Your
decision on election day in your Sc
lection of candidates will indicate it's
valuation. =
In summing up the list of candi-
dates, weigh carefully their plat
farms and ideals: Will they prove
to be helpful or detrimental?
Your ballot is your most valuable
possession. Use it advantageously; it
means much for good citizenship.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
CODETTE RESIGNS
AS FIRE CAPTAIN !
Veteran Ends Al Years of Serv.
ice; Resignation Effective
Thursday.

Capt. William Godette, 852 Albe-
marie street, only colored captain in
the st. Paul fire department, resigned
from his position Saturday after hav-
ing served Al years in the depart
ment.
Capt. Godette, has been in charge
of engine company No. 9 for the past
IA years. He has seen the depart
ment change from horse-drawn We
Ricles to ultra modern motor equip
ment.
For years, Capt. Godette headed
his company from the old location at
Front and Matilda streets. 1t was
then company No. %, and boasted
some of the finest horses in the city.
The company was moved to Mar
ion and Edmund streets several years
ago, and the number was changed to
8. That company, which is the only
colored fire company in the Twin
Cities, has been given one of the two
most modern engines which the city
fire department possesses.
Capt. Godette's resignation, which
was effective Thursday, came as a
surprise to his friends, superiors, and
fellow-workers. The captain, al
though IS years old, is in much bet
ter health than most men half his
age. Immediately upon his release,
he left the city on hunting expedi-
tion, a pastime which has been his
favorite for years.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
WHO FOR
SHERIFF?

The contest for sheriff which
seemed foregone conclusion a few
weeks ago has become herculean
combat. Upon one side is the incum-
bent, Sheriff Wagner. He is per-
son of considerable means, alleged to
have been made holding public office.
Because of the sheriff's amiable dis
position and free spending habit
there is gathered about him a group
who will go with him to the last
ditch.
Sheriff Wagner is opposed by
Hon. George H. Moeller, former
member of the State Legislature, a
native of st. Paul. A person of mod
est means. Mr.. Moeller belongs to
that newer school of Office holders
who believe a public Office is really a
public trust and should be conducted
as such rather than for private gain.
Wednesday night, Mr.. Moeller said,
at the Sterling Club, ut is a near in
suit and cheap flattery for me to say
1 would be fair with your group. A
decent private citizen or sheriff
should be fair with everybody. Why
specify, your" Mr.. Moeller further
stated that the one bright spot in the
present sheriff's office is the Colored
employees and that if elected he
would feel honored to have the same
persons help him select Colored en-
ployes.
In answer to a rumor that some
respectable Colored people had been
refused accommodations at bathing
beach where the grounds belong to
John Wagner ct al, the sheriff pub
lished lengthy letter in last weeks
Echo" He said he and his family
owned the grounds, but that it was
operated by New Jersey corpora
tion, and now the question is being
asked, "Who are the stockholders of
the New Jersey corporation, and
since all the parties interested are
st. Paul people, why a New Jersey
corporation?"
1t is further pointed out that the
interests of Colored people can be
trusted with George H. Moeller.
That while in the legislature, Mr..
Moeller represented very few Colored
voters and that most of his constitu-
ency did not understand the prob
lens of Colored people. In spite of
that, when the Nimmocks anti-inter-
marriage bill was introduced, Mr.
Moeller threatened to fight every bill
in which Nimmocks was interested if
the bill was called up for vote. The
bill never left the committee. That
was one of the reasons.
Mr.. Moeller's Colored friends are
convinced that he is not connected
with any sort of segregation
scheme in any sort of way, and that
there will be a Colored deputy and
assistant matron, if he is elected
sheriff of Ramsey County, Novem-
Der 2.
"a MOELLER BOOSTER"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
STEEL CITY BANK PAYS
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 22-Approx-
imately SO cents on every dollar will
be paid by the defunct Steel City
Banking Company, the first and par
tial account of Hon. Peter G.. Gamer
on, Commissioner of Banking, filed
Friday in Common Pleas Court, indi-
Gated.
The court showed assets to the
value of $1S9,S10.39, and disburse-
ments of $147,689.55. First class
claims still unpaid amounted to
$249,994.19, and second class claims
der of the state banking commission
er on January IL, 1926.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

The many friends of ]. R. Wilson.
father of James R. Wilson, 406 Far
rington Ave-, will regret to learn of
his death, which occurred Monday
evening in Chicago, ILL.,, after an ill
ness of only three days. Mr.. Wilson
was well known in the Twin cities,
and was employed for number of
years by Sheriff Earle Brown, Hen
nepin County. He conducted the
Wilson Bakery at Kent and Rondo
St. He was member of Pilgrim
Baptist church of this city for many
years.
After his marriage two years ago,
he resided in Kansas City, Mo-, but
had accepted new position when
taken ILL., Funeral arrangements are
not yet completed.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
WANT STOP PUT
TO RIDE BEGGING
Dangerous for Both Driver and
Signaller, Warning From
A. A. A. States.

Parents, motorists and teachers
are asked to join in campaign to
end the dangerous practice of giving
rides to school children, in an appeal
issued by the American Automobile
association.
Hundreds of accidents are caused
annually because children do not
realize that this practice constitutes
one of the gravest of highway haz-
ards" says the statement. ''It is a
trying situation that the motorist
faces when he is signalled from the
curb or roadside by little child who
wants a ride, but in majority of
cases it is best to pass by in the in
terests of safety. The man who does
so has the expert opinion of traffic
officials everywhere to back up his
attitude. The risk is too great to be
assumed lightly"
Parents and teachers should warn
crowding out into the traffic stream
to beckon for a lift. .'They not only
endanger themselves but interfere
with the flow of traffic in a manner
that is distinctly menacing. Motor
lists are continually being forced to
swerve from one traffic lane into an
other, and compelled to act with such
celebrity, it frequently is the case that
they have no time to give signals,
one of the most common causes of
accidents"
Children that may be picked up
are often unruly or careless, says the
bulletin, and the host faces the dou-
BILE task of trying to drive and keep
weather eye on his passengers. If
anything happens, the motorist is
liable.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-10-23
Sole Survivor of John
Brown Family Succumbs
Pacific Coast News Bureau

Pacific Coast News Bureau
Eureka, Cal.-Mrs. Annie
Brown Adams, last surviving
member of the family of John
Brown of Harper's Ferry fame.
died last week after SO years
residence in California.
Mrs. Adams, 81 years of age
and the mother or 8 children,
was the only child to witness
the execution of her father, the
famous abolitionist who, with
five slaves raided the United
States Government Arsenal at
Harper's Ferry, Va, Oct. 16,
1859. One slave escaped, two
were killed and two were cap
tured and executed.