davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-04-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR CHIEFS
DEMAND CHANGE In DRY LAW

Are Against the Return of the Saloon but Want Per
Beer-UliOn Leaders Tell Crookedness of Prohibition
Enforcement Officials and the Disreputable Practices
They Resort to to Frame" Political Oponents-Case
In Home of Anti-SaOOn League Cited-AD State Labor
Bodies Favor Change Says Union Official in Reply to
QUESTION by Walsh
The producers news., 1926-04-16

Washington Charging prohibition has caused the average
family home degenerate into distierv polluted the morals
OF husband wife and children and has provoked reign of
dsesPec tor law unparalleled the history of the country the
voice OF 4OOOOOO organized ageaners today was raised
to congress demand for restoration Of beer and ;bt wines
The producers news., 1926-04-16

Loses Head Then saves Dignity Be-
hind Star.
The life of "Absentminded Al' dur
ing the past year has resolved itself
into one fool stunt after another.
The producers news., 1926-04-16

Chicago April 4y-CoI Frank L. Smith, foe of the
World Court defeated Senator William Mckinley here today
The last count showed that he 100000 votes the
lead George Brennan another antcourt candidate was
nominated on the Democratic ticket
The producers news., 1926-04-16
SCORES OF TRACTORS AT WORK this YEAR

Wheat seeding operations started in all parts of Sheridan
county last Monday morning Reports from different parts
of the county indicate that farmers are rushing the planting
OF wheat with the average showing year
The producers news., 1926-04-16

Washington (FP)-Ihat the American copper mining in
dGsy doomed by competition from newly developed fields
hardrock miners will be left idle while horde of ensIaved
PlackS IN the Congo and Indians in the Andes dig this metal
was the picture painted for the American public by Sen Gamer
on OF Arizona He PopoSed that the copper tariff be raised in
The producers news., 1926-04-16

Wheat Seeding in ull Swing in Sheridan County
Mckinley Loses Nomination
By OOer 100000 Votes

First Election of World Court Senator Shows People Know
How to Punish Such TratOrism American Ideals and
SubservienCy to Wall Street-Lnroot and Other Morgan
Senators to Meet the Same Fate
The producers news., 1926-04-16
FAVORABLE WEATHER HASTENS
PLANTING OF LARGE ACREAGE
lltlSnIaIaIuIuInuuIaIuInIuIuSuluIuI

Wheat is Being Rapidly Planted Prepared Ground
Oats SOwn for Early Feed-Most of Summer FaIIowed
Land VIII be Seeded This Week While Spring PIovved Land
VIII be Planted Earlier Than Usual According TO County
Agent-Roads are Good.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
NOgaIes 80 Years Ago
November 12, 1866

Acing Chief Fred Herrera, o.
the Nogales Fire Department, has
/ issued to all members of the de
partment circular letter re
questing them to respond to fire
alarm armed, prepared to do bat
tie with Of firebugs who seen op.
Grating in Nogales, and are caus-
ing numerous fires most recently.
Thursday Reverend Father F.
Dilly returned from a visit at his
former home in France, where he
had passed his vacation. The rev.
erend father will hold services in
the Sacrad Heart church tomor-
row, an several evenings next
week. About Thursday he will
go to Tombstone and Bisbee,
which placed are embraced in his
parish.
Among the high lights in the
recent general election November
z, 1896, was an edifying spectacle
Of certain Roman Catholics, who
are Democrats, affiliatiAg with the
A. P. A., candidate for the Ariz-
ona legislature. And that very
Republican who is leading the A.
2. A. in Nogales, is ineligible to
membership in the organization,
as he has Catholic wife-which
is prohibited by the constitution
of that order. Verify politics
makes strange bedfellows" in
Nogales.
Early next week Mrs. Manuel
Mascarenas and Miss Lu:sa Mas
carenas, wife and daughter of
Mexican consul in Nogales,
Arizona, will go to Guaynas, with
on intention of remaining there
all winter.
Early in November Mrs. L.
W. Mix, wife of Captain Mix, a
prom nent capitalist, with her SIS
ter, Miss Manuela Escalante. will
depart for Hermosillo, where they
plant to sojourn, throughout the
coming winter.
George G. Graham, agent for
The Sonora Railway at Magdale-
IA, was at NogaIes several days
n the week. Mr.. Graham's
health has been run down of late,
md he is laying off for rest and
cooperation.
J. A. Nougle, manager Of the
Sonora Railway, arrived from |
1uaymas Sunday morning, en-
cute East. The official remain
ID at the line city until Monday |
morning, when he resumed his |
Quincy eastward.
While attending unloading some |
umber at their yard Monday !
morning, E. Titcomb, of the firm !
# Roy and Titcomb, suffered a
painful injury by a stick of tim
,er falling on one Of his feet. The
injury kept the gentleman at home
day or two, but he is around now |
with a cane.
C. E. Cate, construction engin-
eer for the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, arrived last week from
1arbo.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Patagonia High Grade School
Chaperoned the 1st. Class in
Home Economics to Nogales for
the benefits of making out their
family budgets.
Messrs. Walker Belve of Tue
son, Byron Kinkade of Nogales
and Otto Kinsley of San Rafael
Valley were the proud, slaughter
ers of three deer.
Mrs. Anna H. Fortune of Pa
tagonia gave a birthday Party
for her seventeen year old
Mrs. Ross and sister Bertha
Burch of Greaterville, arrived at
their fathers ranch in the En-
pire Gulch, where they will res
ide until the 5th. of November
Miss Gladys Mckinney of Los
Angeles is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Mckinney at the Barbacoma
Grant in Elgin.
Mrs. H. S. White of Sonoita
vas in Tucson on business.
Miss Dorothy Madsen of Pata-
sonia was a visitor in Nogales.
Especial to International)
Sonoita, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. fitzpatrick
and Son of Oklahoma who have
,een the guests of Mrs. Lon Lowe
If Sonoita, departed for the
Northern rart Of the state.
A small party of Patagonia
were visitors at the
Patagonia Cemetery. On re-
they announced that it
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Cirilo Ramirez, the custom house
broker, returned from Guaymas,
Thursday.
Why is the Nogales A. P. A. out
fit like the Earth? Because it
is "flattened at the polls.
Thursday evening George Watt,
{. we'll known millman, was over
from the Montana mine, in the
Orc Blanco country.
Yesterday Town Marshall James
Speedy went to Tucson on. busi-
ness. He is expected to return
home Monday or Tuesday.
Col. Juan Fenochio, command
ant Third Zone La Gendarmeria
Fiscal, returned yesterday from
an official visit in Mexico City.
C. E. Tyler3 assistant train
master Sonora Railway and New
Mexico and Arizona Railroad, has
been very i'll all the week. He is
reported recovered.
Thursday Capt. Allan w. McIn-
trye. of Sonora Land Co., arrived
from Chicago, and will be in these
PARTS all winter. The elegant lake
passenger steamer of which he is
commander, is lad up until Spring
comes.
This evening Mrs. Joseph Thorn
and Ter little ones will go to Mi
mas Prietas to join Nr. Thompson
and their son Joseph Thompson
Jr. Mr.. father is foreman OF m
onry work for the Creston-Colo-
rada Gold and Silver Mining
Company.
Thursday Nogales was visited
bv Thos. W. Hine, Phoenix
banker, who was en- route into the
lower Rio -Yaqui River region on
business. Mr.. Hine is interested
in the Sonora and Sinaloa Land
and Irrigation Co., which ic con-
structing a great canal in the Va
qui delta.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Page Seven
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Miss Helen Brown of Tomb
stone, Mrs. Anne Daniels of Tue
son and Mrs. Grace Farrell, coun-
ty school superintendent respect
lively, Cochise, Pima and Santa
Cruz counties, met at Mrs. Far
rell's office Tuesday and made ar
rangements for the annual teach
ers' institute to be held in Bisbee,
November, 22, 23 and "a. These
three school superintendent were
reelected at the recent election.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

was in excellent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Madsen Of
San Rafael Valley were visitors
in Patagonia Thursday.
Miss Williams, the Sonoita
school teacher was a visitor at
the Patagonia High School.
Charlie Decker of Nogales was
a caller at the Dalton Ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Page of
were in Sonoita where
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Sonoita News
(By Miss Nellie ]. Kearney)

(Spcial to The internationally.
Sonoita, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick who have re-
Gently arrived from Oklahoma are
the guests of Mrs. Lon Lowe of
Sonoita.
Misses Martin of Vaughn and
Virginia Dalton Of Elgin were
visitors of Miss Lois Reeves.
Charles Decker Of Nogales
was a caller at the Dalton Ranch.
Ed LIE Grande of Sonoita was
a visitor in Tucson.
Misses Olive and Grace Dou-
glas and Messrs Frank Burch,
Irwin Douglas of Sonoita and
Emory and Della Stoddard Of
Vaughn, were visitors of Seth
Wilson's at st. David.
Miss Perley the English and
Home Economies teacher at the
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Advertise in The International
if you want results. This paper
goes into practically every home
in the county.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Lawrence Ogle, employee of the
State Highway Department near
Sonoita was recently married to
Miss Rosario Lopez of Greater
vile They will make home at
Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

he inspected some cattle that
were shipped from the Barba-
coma grant.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
AUTOS IN COLLISION

An automobile driven by Henry
 II. Searle of 71S Stanley street. 'collided with an automobile driven by Antony Gantner Of A Woodland 'streeJ on Elm street at : o'clock Hast evening. damaging both cars.
 Officer John Kennedy, who inyesti- gated, reported the accident unavoid- .able.
 Alr. Scarle had turned into Elm .street from Smaley street and was driving about ID miles an hour, he said when he was forced to turn
 to the left 10 avoid being struck by .another car which was going south
 on Elm street. AS he turned, his machine struck Mir, Gantners auto. The front lenders on Mir. Searle's ,car were smashed and tho front laNle sprung. The damaged to Mir. IGantnrr's car consisted of smashed front tenders and front tire ripped loft
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
City Items

Will the party who called Lind gren the painter, Wednesday night, please call again. Tel 33lS.-adyt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist church. This will be the last meeting until September and a large attendance is request ed as the delegate to the national convention will give her report.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's, -adNt.
 The regular meeting of the Vega society, which was scheduled to be held tonight in Vega hall, has been postponed.
 Mrs. S. Wilson of Roberts street is resting comfortably at St. Francis hospital after a serious operation.
 Miss Edith Anderson of 593 West Main street has returned to her home after an operation for appen- dicitis at New Britain General hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
SEIZURE
 BITTERLY FOUGHT
German Breach Widened-- Issue
 to Be Decided Tomorrow

Berlin. June 19 LF1 - Not since the revolution has Germany been stirred so deeply and universally as 1 by the controversy over the dispo- sition of the property Of former rulers. A prebiscite tomorrow will decide the issue.
 This first lesson in direct demo- cracy. no matter what its outcome. will, it is believed. leave in its wake bitterness and recriminations for weeks to come. According 10 leading member of the cabinet if will make fruitful labor in the Rcichstas prior 10 the summer re- cess most difficult, if not impossi- blc.
 nr. Stresemann. the foreign sec retary, describes as ridiculous 8 charge that the plebescite Of Sun day is really tantamount to a vote for a republic or a monarchy. He predicts that 16 or IT million votes will be cast in favor Of condscating | the property Of former rnIers and declares this will hardly be a sign Of monarchist sentiment.
 pr. Stresomann said inc plchis- cite was a move on the part of the socialist st-communist party who de- sired absolute conhscation of royal property, which was opposed by the government and the bourgeois parties.
 As the campaign has advanced the language Of the opposing groups has become more bitter.
 The past few weeks especially have seen feverlsh activity for and
 against the plehiscite, both sides holding demonstrations, distribut- ing posters. placarding walls, send ing out groups of sandwich men and organizing what are called
 paste and scratch squads" the functions Of which on the one hand have been to put out posters and
 on the other 10 scratch off the post CTS Of their opponents.
 The polls will open at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and
 close at six o'clock in the evening, As only the ayes and few scat tering nays must be counted, the opponents Of confscation having instructed their followers 10 stay away from the polls. the prelimi- nary results may be expected at midnight. The largest aye vote likely will come from Berlin, where, Of the three million quail fled voters 1.500,000 have entered
 their names against the former
 rulers in the preliminary plcbiscitc.
 The cost of the plebiscite is esti- ! mated at 3.5oo.00O marks.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
PEACE SPECTACLE
 AT LONDON TODAY
Women MarCherS Assemble at Hyde Park for Demonstration

London. June 19 tPl-Day broke with every promise O. good weather Tor the women's great peace demon stration. the outstanding event in London today. From four rendez- vous the peace pilgrims from seven 10 eight thousand strong. who trudged into the capital from all parts of the British Isles, carrying banners and escorted by bands of music, are 10 march 10 Hyde Park late this afternoon. There from % platforms, speakers will declare that law must take the place Of war in the settlement of international dis putes.
 All the contiDgents have receiv- cd orders to be in the park by 5 o'clock. After the speeches by the champions Of peace a resolution is 10 be put simultaneously from the vari9us platforms urging compul- sorry arbitration to prevent wars. This subsequently will be communi- cated 10 the government
 The vanguard of the peace cru saders marched into London from Brighton, Hastings and Worthing yesterday. behind a bluo-robed wom- an, with her banner having on it the words, Law, Not War"
 One band Of the pilgrims carried a banner with the name of one Vil- lage in kent-Lamberhu re- verse, This was sign that the peo- pie there had rejected their peace resolutions. Today the indignant populace Of the town protested against being pilloried as warlike. A spokeswoman for the villagers said that speeches of some of the pilgrims while in the village and the precise wording Of the peace reso- lutions had been disapproved. but that otherwise the Lamberhurst pop ulace was wholly peaceloving.
 Each procession going 10 Hyde Park this afternoon will be headed by a woman on horseback. It is cs- timated that there will be al least 100000 persons in the park to wit ness the pageants symbolic Of the coming of peace. and listed 10 the various speeches, some of them by prominent men.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
CONFUSION MARKS
 MARKET ACTIVITY
White Motors and NOOlHOrth
 Show Early Declines

New York, June l9, CPD-Confused price movements characterized the opening today's stock market, the appearance of strong buying sup port in many issues being counter acted by resumption Of yesterdays profit-taking in others. Fisher Body jumped 4is points on the first sale and |. S. Steel common. Gen. eral Asphalt, L. s. Cast Iron Pipe Dupont, General Electric and Foundation O.. showed initial gains Of q point or more. Coca Cola showed an initial loss Of nearly 21: points and Atlantic Coast Line White Motors and Woolworth fell back point or so.
 The market swung upward In vigorous fashion soon after the opening. Overnight realizing quick iy ran it's course, probably because Of the large number ot buyers who apparently had been awaiting q re- action to enter the market. General Electric quickly extended its open ing gain 10 { points. Baldwin and |. S. Cast Iron Pipe to and Du Pont. Woolworth, Union Bag and Paper and General Motors 10 points or more. |. S. Steel com mon vas selling nearly points higher before the end of the first hour. Oils also appeared 10 take on a new lease Of life, Union oil of California climbing S-S 10 a new high level for the year at Az 5-S while Marland moved up l 1-2 points. Reading assumed the lead erShip Of the railroad group by jumping 3-4 points 10 a new high for the year at 95 1-2. There were cnly about dozen soft spots in the early trading, with losses held to point or so, Foreign exchange opened firm, demand sterling rul- ing around S4.S6 S-l6 and French francs around 2.7S 1-2 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Educational Drive
 In Spanish Morocco

10 replace the sword in Spanish
 Morocco. It is the aim Of Spain to retain by cultural teaching the things in Morocco for which she has paid in blood and gold. Spanish teachers are being recruited by the govern ment 10 90 10 Morocco to teach the
 Moor, old and young, to read and write. Nurses and physicians will
 vXplain to the natives the best
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
COOPERAGE DESTROYED
City Barrel Company's Plant in Bridgeport is Razed by Flames Loss Is About SS,000.

Bridgeport Conn, June 19. CP'- The City Barrel company's cooper age shop at 5S-72 Beardsley street was destroyed by fire early today with hundreds of wooden barrels, stacks of barrel slaves. barrel tops and light wood used in making bar rels. The loss is estimated at $S,000.
 Origin of the fire has not been determined It was well under way when discovered, feeding upon grease soaked barrels, barrels con- taining excelsior and straw and oth- CT second hand barrels lined with paper. A garage nearby was slightly damaged when sparks set fire to its roof.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Site of Oldest Maya
 Civilization Found

Washington, June 19 Pl-Discov- cry Of an important archaeological site indicating the oldest center of Maya civilization thus far known in Nucatan was announced today in q dispatch from Dr. Sylvanus G. Mor- ley. in charge of greater arch geological work Of the Carnegie in- stitution Of WashinGto on.
 Tho site is known as MacanXoc, which means you cannot read it. It was inscribed with hieroglyphics whose style, sculpture and dates in dicate Yucatan was occupied by inc Maya at least a century earlier than heretofore supposed, 364 A. D.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Sues Wife for S2,5O0
 In Bank Deposit Row

Joseph Lozinsiii, through Attorney J. G. Woods, has brought an action for $2500 against his wife, Mary Lo zinski, claiming ownership of money which the defendant is alleged 10 have on. deposit in bank. in her own name. The action is returnable in city court the third Monday in June.
 John A. Andrews Co.,, Inc. through Attorney Irving l. Rachlin, has brought an action for s250 against A, Soditti. The suit is returnablc the third Monday in June in city court.
 l. Levine, B. Stein. IT. Rabinow and Nj. Rubenstein. through Attor- hey Donald GatfneT have brought ar action against Samuel and Giuseppe Inturissi. for possession of premises al 120 Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
City Items

Mrs. D. S. Ewing has been spend ing a few days with Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of Maple Hill.
 Douglas Johnston of Maple Hill will leave tomorrow to attend the reunion Of his class at Yale.
 The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators n- cense Of Harry Karp of 79 Willow street.
 Lars Fromen, son of pr. and Mrs T.. T. Fromen, and Norman ban berg, left today for Evanston. H., where they will attend Northwestern university.
 A gold watch was reported stolen between 7;30 and 10:30 o'clock last night from Joseph Swovoba's room al S70 East Main street. The po- lice were notified this morning and an investigation is being made by the detective bureau.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Carl Aryid Ovcrstrom

The funeral of Carl Arvid Over Strom of &5 Hawkins street, who died yesterday morning at New Britain General hospital will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from his home and at 2:30 o'clock from Erwin chapel. Rev. Gustave F. pihl, pas tor Of the Swedish Bethany church will officiate and burial will be in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Caught Under Auto as
 Jack" Fails to Hold

Salvatore Bucchcri, aged q. of 96 Winter street, is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for decorations about the legs and possible fracture. the result of be- ing caught under an automobile which slipped from jack, on Clark street this forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED

Cherboursi France. June 19 Hpl--- A French naval training seaplano crashed into the mast of the Amer ican torpedo boat Lamson (S2S). Iy- ing anchored In the roadstead here today. and fell across the deck and thence into the sea. The pilot was instantly killed.
 His body was recovered from the wreckage by the crew Of the Lam- son.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Associated Advertising
 Clubs Are Assembling

PhiIadeIphia, June 10 LPl-pro- parations were going forward today for the entertainment of delegates to the 22nd annual convention Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of the World and international trade con- ference. which convenes here Mon day. Several hundred are already here. About 10000 are expected, and practically every section Of the world where advertising is practiced will be represented.
 Today and tomorrow will be de- voted principally to registering the delegates under the direction Of the Poor Richard club of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Father of Triplets
 Is Given Some Advice

Washington, June 19 GP - The government offers no premiums for triplets, Representative Webber Of Mississippi has informed one of his constituents who wrote 10 the mem- ber that his wife had just given birth to three sons and asking if inc government will not help poor fellow in such case as this"
 The father of the triplets is Charlie McCollum. colored, of Hat ticsburg, Miss.
 Mir Wcbber sent Charlie copy of a government bulletin entitled. How to Raise Babies"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Matthew SChenpard

The funeral of Matthew Scheppard of 1S1 kensington avenue. who died yesterday morning, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Mat thew's German Lutheran church. Rev. s. Chaser of Meriden will Of fciate and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Deaths s
stephen CanoNa

Stephen Conova. G0 years old. died in New York city yesterday after noon as the result Of an operation He was one Of the oldest business men in the city. conducting q bus mess in the Hartford avenue section for about 35 years.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mary, two sons, Peter and stephen. Jr, and q brother. John of Brooklyn, x. Y. Funeral arrangements in charge Of Laraia & Sagarino, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Funerals
Frank I. O'Connor

The funeral of Frank J. O'Connor Of 29 Liberty street who died yes terday after long illness, will be held from <. Mary's church Monday at 10 o'clock. Memehers of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. will act as pail bearers. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
SUES FOR BOARD BILL

Joseph Grieeaus has brought suit for $50 against Adam Kovaleski. al leging board and room rent to the amount Of S26 remains unpaid. Hun gcrford and SaXe represent the plain tiff and the writ is rerurnable the third Monday in June in city court.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

methods for sverting disease. Span ish agrieulturists will acquaint the Moorish farmeres with modern methods of cultivation of land. The natives also will be told of Don Quixote and his beloved Dulcinea and of the other Spanish classics.