davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
CATTLEMENF FREE
CT CHARGE AT
PATAGONIA

Four well known cattlemen-
Row Sorrells, Jesus Ahumada,
Paul Summers and Marion Steph-
enson-were cleared of charge
Of grand larceny in the court of
Justice of the Peace A. H. Glide
well at Patagonia, Monday when
the judge after hearing the evid-
ence in the case dismissed the
charge.
The case had been the out
growth of the alleged theft of five
steers from w. W. Lehrback of
California. who il. running cattle
on one half of the Baca Float.
In August charge was filed
against Sorrells and Ahumada in
the court of Justice of the Peace
G. E. Hardy of Nogales. On the
fourteenth of this month that
charge was dismissed by County
Attorney Bonsal Noon, and Sor-
rells and Ahumada were rearrest-
ed with Summers and Stephenson
on warrant from the court of
Judge Glidewell, charging all four
with grand larceny.
The defendants were represent
ed by Attorneys Hardy & Hardy,
while Attorney Duane Bird was
retained as special prosecutor of
the case.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
'Lindy's' RECEIPT on
Program For Today

The program for this after.
noon when Colonel Lindbergk
visits Tucson will be as follows:
12:45 - Mayors COMMITTEES
meets at Santa Rita hotel to &c
out to aviation field.
1:3O-Department of CONNER.
&c red monoplane piloted by Phil.
ip Love and carrying D. E. Key
hoe, manager of tour and C. C
Maidment, mechanic, will arrive
at new Davis-Monthan air field.
2:00-Colonel Charles A. Lind.
bergh, flying his silver monoplane
Spirit of St. Louis, will arrive al
airfeld. Parking space north
and west of field and along AL
vernon Way and Broadway
available to cars. No cars OF
persons, except mayors commit
tee, will be allowed on field.
2:45-Colonel Lindbergh will
drive through Pastime Park SC
that all war veterans may see
him.
800 - Colonel Lindbergh will
speak for 20 minutes at football
field at University of Arizona.
Grandstands will be reserved for
grade and high school children
unattended by adults. Parking
space on Polo field and north and
west of gymnasium available.
Loud speakers for $4,000.
4:30 to 7-Colonel Lindbergh's
own time.
6;45-Banquet at University
commons at which Colonel Lind
bereh will speak. Tickets on sale
by Harry Holdbert until Friday
mornin~ Fridsv at aviation head
quarters, Santa Rita. Boy Scout
delegation will present Colonel
Lindbergh cactus cane in behalf
Of Arizona Hut.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
GENE TUNNEY
500 GOING
ON ''LINDY''.
EXCURSION

Approximately 500 Nogales
people will be onboard the speci-
al excursion train leaving here at
$50 o'clock tn S morning for
Tucson to see Col. Charles A.
Lindbereh, first man to Fly across
the Atlantic, who viii spend this
fternoon and tonight in tie Oh :
Pueblo.
Onboard the special will be
about 200 school children, 100
soldiers from Camp Little, and
about $50 grownup civilians. Th
25th Infantry Band Will ac-
ompany the excursionists.
The train will arrive in Tue
son at noon, and on the return
trip will arrive here at 1890 o.
clock tonight.
Upon arrival at Tucson today
noon the Nogales crowd will
parade down Congress street
from the depot to Stone avenue
where they will board street cars
nd automobiles for the Univer-
sity Field where s'Lindy" is
scheduled to arrive about P. M.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
RAOIOlA USED
FOR RADIO NEWS

An eight tube radio set--a
Radiola Super-Heterodyne-furn-
ished the radio news on the big
Dempsey-Tunney fight at The In
tcrnational office.
The radio was operated by
Kort w. Neumann and Tom M.
Turner of the Nogales Plumbing
& Electric Company, local dealers
for the Radiola. which is one of
the worlds most famous radios.
Neumann and Turner hooked
their Radiola on to The Interna-
tionars antenna yesterday after
noon. and last night personally
looked after the operation of the
big device.
The Nogales Plumbing & Elec-
trio Company is located at 238
Arroyo Boulevard, Phone 115.
The radio fight news at The
international office came from
station KOA. i.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
SCiOnS of Wealthy
Coast Families on
Ranch for Vacation.

Four, bearded, booted cow
punchers pro tenn. sons of wealthy
Los Angeles families, returned
Monday from a ten-day visit on
the r. c. Larimore Ranch near
Sonoita to visit Hyman Morrison
Of that city. before returning to
their law studies at the South
western University. The four
pseudo vaqueros were AL Behr-
sock, Frank Kashare, Reuben Shul-
man and Samuel Skoss.
Expressing their delight at the
work of cowboy in which they
participated attthe Larimore ranch,
the Angelenos upon arrival in
Tucson would not have been re-
cognized as scions of wealth and
luxuary. Long boards which
had remained untouched for two
weeks. high crowned sombreros
and overalls and jumpers gave
no hint of the stylishly attired
Youngsters who appeared in Tue
son less than two weeks ago to
spend a short vacation.
The young men took part in
all Of the work Of COW hand
while on the ranch, including a
roundup, herding and cattle dip
ping. They expressed great
surprise at finding such a garden
spot in the country around Son.
ofta and said that until their visit
here they had labored under the
assumption that Arizona was on
.lv a barren waste from end to
end. All of the Los Angeles
quartette are law students.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND ONE

Dempsey led with a left and
missed. Gene caught him with
a left to the face and they clineh-
ed. Jack put two short letrs to the
the body. Jack put a left to the
head. Gene stepped away. Jack
walked around and Gene led with
a left to the face. Dempsey bor-
ed i'll and Tunney was ted up;
Jack put left to the heart. Gene
rocked him with right to the
jaw. Dempsey weaved around.
1'unney led with left and miss
ed. They clinched. Tunney
put .'ght right to the face. Jack
was cautious and put light left
to the body. Tunney put left
land :'ght to the head. Jack
hooked left to the head at close
quarters. Jack stepped around
and Tunney missed a right to the
head. Tunney put left and a
right to the head at the bell.
Tunnev's round.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
HERBERT HORNE.
is NEW MANAGER
|OF STEINf fELD CO..

Herbert P. Horne has succeed
ed F. F. Noriega as manager of
the Nogales branch of Albert
Steinfeld & Company, it was an
nounced this week.
Horne has been connected with
the Tucson and Nogales offices of
the House of Steinfeld the past
two years. He is a native of
Illinois, lived in California one
and one-half yeaSs. in northern
Mexico three and one-half years,
and came to Arizona from San
Antonio.
He is brother-in-law of Beck
ford Kibbey. prominent Sonora
rancher. and is married and has
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell
left the first of the week for a
visit in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
Omitted Press)

Soldiers Field, Chicago, Sept
22-Gene Tunney proved himself
a worthy heavyweight champion
of the world tonight by defeating
Jack Dempsey in the. second ten
round bout they had fought fol
the title.
Beaten to the dust of the canvass
by terrific left hook in the sew
erth round, Gene gallant'y got up
and came back with a whip over
his DANGEROUS opponent. Bleed
ing and bruised. Jack Dempsey
reached the end of his career in
the ring when he could not follow
up that one terrific blow which hal
Gene on the floor.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

migrants, but took no concrete
action. The effect that such a
quota would have on this and
ether border ports will be taken
up with Mr.. Johnson during his
stay here.
Mr.. johnson left Tacoma, Wash,
yesterday for Nogales via Los
Angeles and Tucson.
Albert Johnson, Republican, of
Hoquiam, Wash, was born at
Springfield, ILL.,, March 5, 1869;
printer and editor; publisher
Daily: Washingtonian at Hoquiam;
has been employed in editorial
capacities by the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Washington Post, New
Haven Register, Tacoma News
and Seattle Times. Member Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sons of American
Revolution. the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion, American
Legion, and other /: patriotic and
fraternal orders. Captain, Chem
ical Warfare Service. United
States Army, 1918. Elected in
1912 to the Sixty-third and re-
elected to the succeeding Con-
crosses by substantial pluralities,
He has been chairman of the
house immigration committee for
fourteen years and is one of the
best authorities on immigration
questions in the United States.
1t is probable that during his
stay in Nogales. United States
Senators Henry F. Ashurst and
Carl Hayden anda Congressman
Lewis Douglas will also be here.
A banquet will be given in his
honor during his visit to this city,
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ALBERT JOHNSON
TO VISIT NOCALES

Chairman Albert Johnson of
the immigration committee of the
House of Representative at Wash
ington has accepted an invitation
from the Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce to visit here the first
of the month for a discussion of
the Mexican immigration situa-
tion.
The committee during the last
congress took testimony relating
to the advisability of applying a
quota restriction to Mexican i'm.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
RIO CRANDE RIVER NEAR
Ell PASO NEW MECCA OF
FISHERMEN; HERE'S WHY

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept. 22.-The
Rio Grande between Ell Paso and
Juarez, Mexico. may become the
mecca for Isaac Waltons of the
southwest.
Walter F. Miller, United States
border patrolman, became Curl
Gus when he saw several men fish
ing in the irrigation canal beside
the river. He went fishing him
self, and caught sack containing
several bottles of liquor.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
NOCALES HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
FOOTBALL SEASON TOMORROW

With Tombstone high school as
opponents, the -Nogales high
school football team will open the
fall season at 2:30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon on the local
grounds.
A week, from Saturday, Wilcox
high plays here. Superior plays
here on Armistice Day, and Noga-
les plays Prescott at Prescott. on
October %.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
DENY REPORT OF
EXECUTION OF
HUERTA

Emphatic denial to reports in
Tucson papers that Alfonso de la
Huerta, brother of Adolfo de la
Huerta, was executed in Nogales,
Sonora, a week ago. was made
Wednesday by Mexican officials.
A prominent Nogales, Arizona,
Mexican stated Wednesday that
he saw Alfonso in Nogales, Ariz-
ona, Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Many of the towns folks were
down at The International office
last night to get the Dempsey
Tunney fight returns. Our re-
port, sent US by the UNITED
PRESS was the most complete
detailed news of the big battle re-
ceiyed in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Kingman-Tom Reed property
in Mohave County continues to
open ore of high value.
Bowie - New oil derrick erect
ed by Pinal Oil Company near
here.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND TWO

Dempsey put left to the heart
and then another to the head. Gene
missed right to the head and
Jack hit Gene on the hop. Jack
alresHe a left to the body. Tunney
crossed right to the head and
danced away. Gene missed. a
right and Jack drove two lefts to
the head, and two to the body. Then
Gene landed a right as Dempsey
stepped away. Gene tied Jacks
arms but Jack landed a right on
the break and Tunney a left.
Dempsey pounded the champions's
ribs with a right. Gene hooked
a right and a left to the jaw. Jack
sent Genes head back with light
left at the bell.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Relative to the outlook for the
initial game tomorrow Coach
Frank C. Holt said: "The line
looks pretty good. The back
fields need more precision and
technique. Most of the men on
the squad will be given a tryout
in the initial game. During
practice the past couple weeks |
have been stressing mainly fun
damentals, blocking, tackle, of
fensive and defensive line play"
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Tombstone Scenic Barfoot
canyon highway completed up
Chiricahua mountains,
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND THREE

Jack was aggressive and miss
ed left as they clinched. Gene
held Jacks hand and the crowd
yelled disapproval. Jack walked
around looking for an opening for
a left. Tunney jabbed hard
left to the jaw. Jack punished
with short blows at close quarters.
Tunney crossed and faced Jack
and pounded in back head clinch.
Dempsey hit Tunney three low
blows and Gene was uncomplain-
ing. Then Dempsey struck Gene
a low one. The judges called it
foul but the fight went on. Gene
came back with lefts and rights
to the head. Dempsey drove lefts
and rights to the body. They
were fair. Dempsey put hard
left to the heart. Jack stepped
away as Gere PLAYED to the head.
They clinched and Tunney cross
ed right to the ear
ROUND FOUR
Dempsey lead left to Tunney.
Tunney crossed right and left to
face. Dempsey put left to body,
and Gene a hard right to face.
Jack sent two rights, low to body.
Gene came back with wo lefts to
face. Dempsey warned about
butting. Tunney missed right
then put left o. body. Jack
punched Gene on knee, then traded.
lefts to body. Gene put three
lefts and rights to face. They
clinched. Gene crossed right to
head. 1t shook Jack. Gene de-
livers another right. Two hard
rights shook Dempsey. Gene put
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Shortly Holcomb and his gang
of workmen broke ground for. the
big $175,OOo tourist hotel to be
erected on top of the hill across
from Jake Rochlin's home on the
Patagonia road. Shorty has the
contract for the grading work,
and Lown & Wood contract for
construction work.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

to reporters, dangerous sign
Wa a national convention near.
ir. Hughes never said, Il am
I. old to be President that
Y. uld be preposterous, from one
G. the most hard working men in
public life. He did say, II am
too old TO RUN for President"
Secretary Mellon is back from
Europe, also with nothing to say
10 reporters"
Secretary Mellon was walking
up Park avenue in New York City
last weeks, looking about half his
age and going at rate that would
have taken him from his desk in
the Treasury building to the front
door of the White House in con-
sidcrably less than a minute and a
half.
The Smithsonian Institution will
haze a weather station in south
west Africa. There, high up in the
air. in the dry, clear atmosphere,
science will study the sun. calculate
solar radiation, and, if hopes are
realized, predict weather as much
as week or month, and even
: one year, in advaLc..
1t has taken men a long while
70 find out that what they have
and what happens to them depends
lar ev on the big star that lights
Their short lives.
!. a gentleman. occasionally pos
ing as a nobleman, was arrested
recently accused of marrying If
ty women and getting q millioR
dollars in money and jewelry from
them. There is nothing to be said
about that except that It Is in the
nature of woman to trust rRHis,
unfortunately for women.
"Curls are coming back" says
professor of physiology, even
puff girls" and the "shingle" will
pass. Con1ihon sense is with the
curl You could net imagine
Martha Washington With bob.
I. No great thing is achieved with
out sacrifice. Those distressed BY
loss of life in flying may remem-
Der that the total number Of
deaths in transatlantic flying 10
smaller than the number killed
-automobiling on any fine Sunday.
The thing is to keep on and con-
quer.
c. v. Miller, of Toronto, left
brewery stock to seven Methodist
ministers and Ontario Jockey Club
shares to opponents of race track
gambling.
AT the end of nine years, the
proceeds of his estate 60 to the
parents of the largest family born
in the province during that time.
Methodist ministers, to get the
So, 900 brewery stock, must draw
the dividends and vote on the COM
pany'S management ito see wheth-
er their avarice for money was
greater than their principles"
The ministers, of course, will do
what is necessary to collect the
money, and use it for prohibition
propaganda, thus thwartinR Satan.
Leaving your money to the big
gest family is dull The mouse
would beat any human being, the
shad would beat mouse, and the
female oyster, with her millions of
youngsters each year would make
the shad look like birth control.
Leaving money to poor parents
that take the best care of their
children might be a good idea
Bat money left for benevolent ptr-
poscs-excepting science and edu-
cat;on-is usually wasted. The
work you do while you live counts:
there's no knowing what your
money may do after you.
Great Britain intends to protect
i'rnorant investors against get-rich-
<,u;cir etocL ea1ocraao ood ohhAR
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
MI Mn
TUNNEY PROVES SELF
REAL CHAMP OF WORLD

three more rights to jaw. Jack
vas wobbly. then put a left to
Gene's head. Gene drove Jack
o corner and he was groggy. Gene
topped in with left and q RIGHT.
ack hung on at bell.
ROUND FIVE
Dempsey stepped away now and
Iunney put left to face. Jack.
landed right to body. Gene
missed right to head and Jack put
low left to body, Tunney un-
complaining. Jack backed away
and Gene landed left hook to
he mouth, and Jack put a left to
body Jack hung on and Gene
labbed three lefts to face, then
crossed to head. Dempsey put
left hook to jaw, slow to follow
up. Tunney crossed right to
ear, another to face. Jack fell
into a clinch and Gene shot right
to the head, and Jack clinched.
Gene missed right to the head. then
landed flush on Jacks Jaw. Tun-
ney's round.
ROUND SIX
They spared cautiously, then
Gene crossed a right to the head
and Jack ribbed three hard BODY
punches into Gene. Gene miss
ed right cross followed by a
short left to Dempsey's head
dempsey bored in but Gene tied
nim up. Right and left to the
hesd made Jack clinch. He was
gambling everything now. irving
I" get in close, and Gene kent
lying HIM up and punching at
long range. Jack poked a left
to the jaw and Gene brought nm
a one two punch to the face
nempsey put right to the bodv
1t was wide and Gene danced
away. Dempsey hooked right and
lett to the jaw. Gene put JacL
on rooes, with a left to the face
out Jack hooked right to the face,
still strong
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND TEN

They shook hands. Jack
Wrestled Gene to the canvass, Gene
not down from a punch. then Gene
crossed two rights to Jacks face.
Jack groggy. Tunney crossed
two more rights to Jacks face and
Dempsey missed left to the head,
but followed with a right to the
jaw. Tunney crossed a right tc
the face. Jack put right to the
body. Gene cut Dempsey's face
with hard right, Jack weak, and
Tunney pushed, him with both
hands. They clinched and then
Gene landed hard right to the jaw.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
WHO WILL BE THE MANI
THE VANISHING BOB.
PROGRESS AND SACRIFICE.
BREWERY STOCK.
BY Arthur Brisbane

Now is the time to pick your
candidate, with President Coolidge
mot choosing" which means that
he does not intend to be candi-
date.
Hoover, Mellon, Hughes, Low
den or dark horse, who will it
be?
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND SEVEN

Gene was dancing all around tbo
ring. Jack pursuing, Jack wa5ad M
~ in ana invited Tunney to fight and
1@nueo T,,a a right and left to the Jaw
a.e44 anney, weak in his corner and
gettlng smelling salts. He was
saved on knockdown bv Jacks
failure to go to neutral corner II
was long left hook flushed to tbe
: button that ;foored him and he
gagged down. waiting the count
= = llunney missed left and right and
Chen another left to Jaw. Gena
y up at nine, with Jack flying in
iunney fell into clinch and JacL
put light left to the BODY. fol-
lowing Gene about with Tunnev
running away. Gene got in
left to Jacks law
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND NINE

dempsey started the attack.
missed with a left, then pounded
Gene in clinch. Gene put
right and left to the head, and then
eney wrestled. Jack put two
rights to the body and dubbed
a right to the head. Gene stuck
TWO lefts to the face. Dempsey
missed a right to the face while
Gene landed, Jack bleeding badly
with Gene now forcing the fghting.
Jack put a right to the bodv.
Jacks face is a mass of blood
Gene played the head with both
hands. Jack hooked left to
tn the body but Gene shot a right to
the face, then two lefts to the
same place. Gene put a right to
the jaw and a left to the body.
Dempsey did the same. Gene
crossed, staggering Dempsey with
a right to the face.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23
ROUND EIGHT


Dempsey bobbed pursuit ard
Gene crossed a right and laft ~
Jacks head. Jack put a low ~
body and left to head. Demn1 ~
sey missed a left to the Jaw. then
played for the body, Tunnev iah-
olng him in the face Demnsav
pounded Gene on the neck in =
2llnch. sank right to the bods
Iunney running, again, and Jack
caught him on the ropes plavino
the body with both hands. JacH
dropped from a left to the law
but bounced Up again without
waiting for the count. Gene
forced the fighting, putting Jack
on o the ropes and slowing him IN.
iunney drove three lefts to fhe
lace, both of Jacks eyes now in
very bad shape.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Great Britain intends to protect
i~norant investors against get-rich-
quick stock statesmen and other
schemers. Peddling stocks from
door to door is to be stopped,
selling stocks through the mail re-
stricted and watched. The oil, real
estate. and mining schemes that
ob investors in this country
,otld not be possible in Great
Britain.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

Charles Evans Hughes is back
III Europe, with nothing to say
to reporters" a dangerous sign
WA national convention near.
lr. Hughes never said, 81 am
I. old to be President" that
v uld be preposterous, from one
G the most hard working men in
public life. He did say, II am
too old TO RUN for President"
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

No great thing is achieved with
out sacrifice. Those distressed by
loss of life in flying may remem-
Der that the total number Of
deaths in transatlantic flying 10
smaller than the number killed
-automobiling on any fine Sunday.
The thing is to keep on and con-
quer.
Nogales international., 1927-09-23

"Curls are coming back" says
professor of physiology, even
puff girls" and the "shingle" will
pass. Con1ihon sense is with the
bob. Romance with the pufsd
curl You could net imagine
Martha Washington With bob.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Independent Coal Mines
Consolidate; Rumors Of
Lewis Group Assistance

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3o.-Offi-
cials of number of bituminous
coal mining companies met in the
office of S. A. Taylor, coal mining
engineer, here this afternoon, Civ
ing rise to report that huge
consolidation was under way
capitalization of the company
would be S5O,Oo0,O0O, it was re-
ported.
Efforts to talk to Taylor proved
fruitless.
Companies involved in the pur-
ported deal include: Hillman Coal
& Coke Co., The Bertha Consym-
er's Co., The Valley Camp Coal
Co., The Fort Pitt Coal Co., The
McLane Mining Co., The Carnegie
Coal Co., The Duquesne Coal Co.,
The CHARTERS Greek Coal Co., and
The Youghiogeny & Ohio Coal Co.
Coal circles here advanced a
theory that the companies were
merging under the influence of
the Lewis administration of the
United Mine Workers of America
and would seek to curb production
in the industry. The officials Of
the United Mine Workers are sew
erely criticized by the progressives
in the union for their program OF
reducing the number of miners in
the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
|. R. 7. INJUNCTION
CASE POSTPONED;
HEARING DEC. Il
City Hall in Bad, Say
Observers

Postponement was secured again
of the injunction hearing in the ap-
plication for restraining order
sought by the l. h. I. Company
against the local union and the three
millions of members of the American
Federation of Labor by the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees.
The case was postponed until De-
cember 81. December II was set, as
the date for filing additional affi-
davits with the date of the hearing.
Not Enough Time, Says Counsel.
Nathan Pearlman, of the legal staff
of the union moved for postponement
on the ground that insufficient time
had been allowed to prepare the an
swer to the voluminous injunction
application filed by the traction trust.
Strenuous objection from the Inter
borough legal staff had been fore
shadowed. Considerable surprise was
therefore elected when James L.
Quackenbush, general counsel for the
company offered no objection.
In some quarters the second post
ponement of the hearing, unopposed
Continued ON Page Taoo)