davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
man Oldfeld said:

man Oldfield said:
''It will make little difference
whom the Republican party NOM
mates, because the convention of
that party will be dominated by
friends and supporters of the Pre-
sident, and is sure to indorse the
Harding and Coolidge administra-
tions. That makes the record of
the last two administrations cam
paign issues.
'In a recent statement from the
Black Hills, the President talked
of prosperity, of foreign relations
and of debt reduction and tax re-
vision, and from what he said we
may understand that he intends
that his party's record in these
matters shall be indorsed by the
Republican convention. Demo
Gratis will be happy to go to the
people on these issues. but by no
means will they be all the subjects
that will be discussed in the cam
paign.
"With reference to administra-
ton claims Of prosperity, economy
and debt reduction. the record has
been written and it does not sup
port the claims of the administra-
ton spokesmen. There were 956
bank suspensions in the country in
1926, involving deposits of ap-
proximately $275,000,000 This
is 298 more failures than occurred
during the entire eight years of
the last two Democratic admins
trations. During the first half
of this year, there were l2,292
commercial failures in the coun-
try. with liabilities of more than
S28O,O00,000, an appalllngly
greater number than ever occur
red in any entire year in our his
tory. These figures prove very
conclusively that the prosperity OF
which the President speaks is not
general. but very limited. contin-
e ed to a few interests. such as big
corporations which buy favors
with huge campaign contributions
and get their reward in prohibltlve
tariff duties and other govern
mental favors.
GAS for debt reduction, there is
no special credit due to i,I;s either
trationg. From June 80, 1919
when W debt retirement was was com, ons
menced by President Wilson and
. democratic Secretary of the
Treasury. until March A, 1921 1921
when the Harding term began
the debt was reduced more than
ST. 400, o0S 100000 @ or as much as it
was curtailed during any three
wears of the Republican admins
(Contiuued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

That dreams sometimes do come
true and that the seemingly impos-
sible does happen has been proven
by the fact that a tfather and son
long believing that each other was
lost to the other, have been re-
united after a period of forty
seven years.
The father is Col. Donald w.
Hare of Nogales and the son is
Arthur Hare. prominent business
man of Kewanee, Ill.
Donald w Hare, who is superin-
tendent of the Giant Mining Com
pany a few miles north of Nogales,
arrived a few days ago at Kewanee
where the happy meeting with his
son, daughter-in-law and four
grandchildren took place. Arthur
Hare had discovered through a
mutual acquaintance that his
father was living. They lad been
separated since Arthur was two
years old.
Arthur Hare had always believ-
ed that his father had been killed
bv the Indians as the elder Mr..
Hare was a scout in the service of
the United States government in
the narrowing days of covered
wagons. And the father had had
no trace of his SON since that time.
Four years ago when Mr.. Hare was
in Mexico friend remarked on his
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
A.N.G Team Chosen
For National Matches

AS result of four days shoot
ing on the state rife range at
Camp Lee, near Fort Huachuca,
in which seventeen men contest
ed. the following twelve have been
selected to represent the Arizona
National Guard at the annual
national rifle matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio. September 1917:
First Lieut.. Thomas Imler,
Phoenix; Sgt Roy Sigala, Sgt.
Ernest Littlefeld, Corp. William
D. Radcliffe. Captain E. ]. Nc
Nance, Sgt. Michael Curry, Cap
tain Leroy Weyrick, Corp. Will
liam Hancock, Pvt. Sherman
Hardin, Corp. John Becker. Corp.
Harold Wardlaw, and Captain
Rolin w. Shaw Radcliffe, Han
cock and Becker are from Tucson.
Weyricz, now resident of Phoe-
nix. formerly lived in Nogales.
The team will leave Aug. 28 for
Camp Perry
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
OF NATL
GUARD At CAMP LEE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

les company has two colored cooks
from the 25th Infantry and for
breakfast Sunday there was on
the menu, mush, bacon. fried
eggs, biscuits and coffee.
Every precaution Isl being TAX
en- along sanitary lines, the state
state surgeon, DR.. Stephens, or
dering all kitchens and dining
rooms scrubbed daily, and all
cooks to sleep in tents instead of
in the rear of the kitchens.
Sunday morning was devoted
largely to cleaning up the
"streets" in front of the tents of
the various companies. During
the morning the 158th Infantry
Band from Phoenix paraded
through the grounds.
The special train conveying the
guardsmen arrived Saturday after
noon from Tucson and consisted
of fourteen coaches. 1t was
drawn by two engines. From
Huachuca to the camp grounds
three miles the guardsmen "hoof-
ed it,"
Sunday will be visiting day and
all Nogales persons making the
trip should go via the Nogales-
Tombstone highway and through
Huachuca Siding, the other road
via Camille being in very bad
shape. Via Huachuca Siding
the trip can be made easily in
about two and one half hours.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

With the exception of two or
three vacancies yet to be filed,
the following is complete list
Of the teachers of the Nogales
schools for the new term beginning
Tuesday September 6, it was an
nounced yesterday.
High School, H. T. Stiles, man
ual training; F.E. Westerland. COM
mercial and science; James Had
dock, mathematics; U. R Miller,
shorthand and typing; Frank Holt,
coach and physical education; j.
C. Eddie. shop; Olive Gibbs, do
mestic science; Adelaine Larson,
music and art; Elizabeth Taylor,
English; Blanche O'Bar, biology
and general science; Mrs. Maude
Williams, English; Gladys Shepard,
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

history; Lucy Chatham, Spanish; /;
and Mrs. Josephine Saxon, Abrari-
an.
Plum Street School: Pearl Mar
leau, principal and third grade;
Mrs. A. j. Welty, arithmetic in
departmental grades; Leora Fyatt,
history; Florence Van Horn, Eng
lish; Denes Noon, fourth grade;
Edith Kelsey, sixth grade; Kelly
Phillips, fifth grade; Mildred Weed,
music and art.
Elm Street School: Clementine
Temple, principal and first grade;
Florence Richards. second grade;
Ethel Hunter, first grade; Helena
Keyte, first grade; Iva Bochat
Coulson, second grade; Eta Mae
Lewis, fourth grade; Katherine
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
List OF Teachers For New School
Year Opening Sept. G, Announced

Wilken, first grade; Thelma Con-
nors. third grade
Lincoln Street School: RATHER
inc Wood, principal, beginners;
Bernice Simpson, second grade;
Dora Arhelger, third grade; Helen
Strom, fourth grade; Marie Cur
lev. first grade; Vera Parker, fifth
grade; Katherine Mellon, Amerl,
canization; Kathleen Davies, third
grade; Palmyra Frazier, first and
second grade.
Kindergarten: Mrs. Fay Perkins,
Colored School: Lena Martin,
principal; Eleanor Spearman.
A successor to A. j. Mitchell,
principal, resigned, has not yet
been named.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
Major issues 1928 Presidential
Campaign Discussed By OIdtie|d

Washington, D. c., Aug. 49,
Responding to number of re-
quests for an expression of opin-
ion as to what are likely to be
major isses of the 1928 Presiden-
tial campaign, and as to whether
or not the statement of President
Coolidge that he did not "choose"
to make the race next year, would
have an important bearing on the
campaign next year, Chairman
VIM. A. Oldfeld, of the Democra-
tic National Congressional Com
mittee, said Mr.. Coolidge's with
drawal would have no important
effect on the campaign except to
remove the third-term issue. AS
for other probable issues, Chair
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
FRED T. Golfer, 1918 CANDIDATE
FOR Gov. WEEDS HERE TOMORROW

State Senator Fred T. Golfer
of Apache County. Democratic
for governor of Arizona
in 1918. and Miss Dorothy Burton
of Phoenix, stenographer in the
office of Adjutant General Charles
w. Harris, will be married in No.
gales tomorrow.
The attendants at the wedding
will be State Senator Andrew Bet
twy and wife of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, it was stated by Senator Bet
twy who has just returned home
from the legislative session at
Phoenix.
Senator Golfer and bride on
Saturday night will be guests of
honor at dance at the Aztec
Club in Nogales, Sonora, being
arranged by Captain E. j. Reeves
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

Approximately 600 young men
from. various parts of the state
are attending the annual encamp-
ment of the 158th Infantry,
(Arizona National Guard) which
opened Saturday for two weeks on
the state rife range 3 miles south
east of Fort Huachuca. 1t is the
best attended encampment in the
history of the guard.
Of the many companies present,
Nogales has the largest represent.
alton, SO of the 62 members OF
Company A of Nogales, being on
hand at the initial reveille Sun
day morning.
The following companies are
present:
Co. A, Nogales; Co. B. Phoenix;
Service Co.. Phoenix; 89th Brig
ade Headquarters Co., Chandler;
Second Battalion Headquarters
Co., Ray; Co. D. (Machine Gun
Company, Casa Grande; Co. E,
Tucson; Co F Qndian Company
Phoenix; Co. G, Stafford; Co. Fl
machine Gun Company Tucson;
Co. /. Flagstaff; Battery E. how
itze company, Mesa; First
Battalion Headquarters Company,
Tempe; and medical detachment
of 26 men from Tucson.
Among many National Guard
officers present are Brigadier-Gen-
eral Charles W. Harris, Phoenix;
Lieut.. Col. Paul Geary, Winslow;
DIR. George w. Stephens. Winslow,
state surgeon; and o. F. Temple,
Phoenix, chief clerk in the Adju-
tant- Generals Office. General
Harris is commander of the camp
The camp has been named
"Camp Lee," after Lieut.. Thomas
Bowen Lee, who. while a member
of the 15Sth Infantry, died st
Camp Kearney, California, May
12, 1918, during the world war.
Captain E. J. Reeves, COM
mander Of the Nogales Company,
has announced the following pro-
motions: Lewis A. Curtis, Will
liam E. Gibson and Leonila Larri-
va from privates and privates first
class to corporals; Virgil L. Walter
from private to corporal; Hamp-
ton Raines from corporal to sup
ply sergeant, Michael Shestko
from private first class to serg-
cant; and Charles Jones from
bugler to first class bugler.
Members of the Nogales COM
pany at the initial reveille were
Sergeants w. J. Broad. Lewis
Price. Hampton Raines, Joe Jo-
vino, and Michael Shestko; Cor
norals Ralph Rawsthorne, Leonila
Larriva. Lewis A. Curtis, William
E. Gibson, and Virgil Walker;
Privates First Class Pete Fego,
Rudolph Fleischer. Jack Cohen
and Benjamin Peters; and Privates
Howard Wilken, Lee Farrell. Car
los Joffroy Reade White, Pepper,
Ortega. Sanders, Bieber, Bufan-
da, Legrande Colvin, H. R Sisk;
Shields. Soto, Saavedra. Phillips,
Craig Pettinger, Gonzalez, Charles
Jones, Cranz, Miller, Olds, and
Kurtz. Officers of Co. A present
are Captain E. J. Reeves, Lieuts.
w. L. Hunter and George Hor-
rail-, and First Sergeant H. L.
Walker. Several sergeants and
corporals were denoted because
of not being present at the en-
campment.
Each company has it's own din
ing room and kitchen. The Noga-
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

of Co. A, 158th Arizona Infantry,
who is manager of the Aztec DUR
ing the. absence of Dan Cole who
is spending several weeks on tn.
Pacific coast Among others WIN
will be be in attendance at the
dance are the officers at the an
nual encampment of the Arizona
National Guard at Camp Les,
near Fort Huachuca, which opened
last Saturday for two weeks. 1t
is understood that Gov. George w.
P. Hunt will also be here for tnn
dance in honor of the bridal pair.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
of an Ohio minister and, besides
being a stenographer in the Adju-
tant-General's Office. is also Sec
retarv of the State Senate. She
is 28 years old while Senator Colt
er is about so.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
Mrs.UrSuIa WiIkey
Dies In California

Mrs. N. Wilkey received
Wednesday a telegram from Hol-
lywood, California. conveying in
formation of the death of Mrs.
Ursula Wilkey, widow of Paul
Wilkey, son of the recipient OF
the telegram, who was killed in
an automobile accident several
years ago, near Patagonia.
The young woman now deceased
had been ill several days. She
was known well in Nogales where
she resided at the time of the
death of her husband.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
Bids For S175,OOO
Hotel Be Opened
August 29

Plans and specifications for No
gales new $175,000 tourist hotel,
to be erected two miles north of
the city on the Nogales-Patagonia
highway, were received here yes
terday from the architects, Taylor
& Taylor, of Los Angeles. Bids
for construction work will be
opened August 20, after which the
hotel will be rushed to completion.
The new hotel, to be built by the
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

Nogales Hotels & Investment
Company, will contain 83 rooms,
of which 81 will be in the hotel
proper. and the others in eight
two-room cottages. There will
also be large garage building.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19
THE AVERAGE FARMER.
KNOW YOURSELF, ADD 10 YEARS
AN EXPENSIVE SPANKING.
O. Ii. KAHN, WISE FATHER.
BY Arthur Brisbane

How would you like to be the
average American farmer? His
farm is 315 acres. His investment
$16,3G8. His average net return
for 1s26fwas 81, ,133.
He could make more than that
drivingsa a street car, getting regu-
lar sleep, not worrying about
weather, lame horses, sick cows,
rust on wheat, bugs on potatoes,
blight in the orchards, etc.
The puzzling question is why is
a farmer7
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

and they will make Nogales their
home Mr.. Hicks is we'll known
to number of prominent local
business men.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

Seven student officers of the e.
M. T. C. at Camp Little, accom-
panied by Col. A. J. Dougherty of
the 25th Infantry, VIII be guests
of honor at the regular weekly
Rotary Club luncheon today noon.
Mills Gillespie of Nogales is stud
ent commander of the C. M. T G..
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

More important to millions of
Americans, cotton has gone to a
new high price for this year. three
times on three consecutive days.
When cotton, not long ago, sold
at half today's price, this writer
said to Mr.. Clarence Dillon, in
genius New York 6nancier: "Buy
yourself plenty of cotton and you
will make great deal of money"
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

Alderman C. C. Crenshaw and
City Police Judge E. R. Thurman
were dinner guests last evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Coulson of Ellis
street.
Nogales international., 1927-08-19

DR.. Sherman, of Columbia Uni
versity, shows that mans vital
years" can be increased by the
right diet. Efficiency can begin
earlier and last longer if men eat
enough Of the right things. Chem
istry applied to diet will soon add
ten years to the working period Of
human life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
WILL PREVENT
CAROL'SRE'TURN
Government Takes Stern Meas.
ures-Many Of Carols Sup
pOrters Arrested

Paris, Oct. 27.-(R-Advices from
= Rumanian border indicated to-
day that the government had taken
IA measures to suppress any at
tempt to restore former Crown
Prince Carol to the throne which he
renowned.
44any supporters Of Carol have
been arrested according to reports
from Belgrade. In Bucharest it was
stated that the government firmly
intended to defend the established
constitutional regime, and that COM
plete calm prevailed throughout the
country which is under martial law.
NJ. Manoilescu, former under
secretary Of finance in the Averescu
cabinet, is awaiting trial before a
military court charged with plot.
ting for Carols return.
Bucharest newspapers say let
ter from Magla Lupescu, Carols CON-
panion at his French villa because
Of whom he renowned his inheri-
lance, was found on Manoilescu. The
letter, addressed to her parents In
Bucharest, is described as saying
that the recent announcement Of her
break with "a dear FRIEND" was a
formality only.
Reliable advices received here
from Rumania indicate that Carols
action was prompted by General
Averescu, the one-time ally of Bra
tiano, who maintained him in power
and then overthrow him when he
showed signs Of acting independent
". Averescu was reported to have
decided to start the Carolist move
ment to overthrow Bratiano who is
now his deadly enemy.
Averescu's peoples party, how
ever, has few representatives in
parliament. Carol apparently was
aware of this and unwilling to COM
nit himself beyond his previous
statement that his return must be
accomplished by constitutional
means,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

church in the United States reveals
1852 of them fayoring modification
Of the Volstead act and 500 against
modification, according to Rev. DR..
Charles Livingston, chairman of
the publicity committee OF the ma
tional Episcopal church temper
ance society.
DR.. Livingston said the poll
showed that 1,l3S clergymen do not
believe that prohibition offers the
best solution for the problems Of
intemperance as against GA who do.
The ministers as individuals de-
clared prohibition had had sufficient
trial and even gave a scant ma jor-
ity to the question Of repeal Of tie
18th amendment.
They voiced their readiness to CO.
operate with the society in seeking
more practical legislation in the in
terest OF true temperance. Half OF
the 5000 rectors and curators who
were sent missionaries voted in
the survey.
"The Protestant Episcopal church
is officially in favor of law obsery-
ance," said DR.. Livingston in MAX
ing public the results OF the survey,
but our survey shows that the
clergy as individuals are not in IA
vor Of the Volstead law"
They do not want the saloons,
but in the interests of morality they
believe prohibition ought to go. Beer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
Action Is Started
to Impeach Mining
Company Officials

Butte, Mont. Oct. 27.-tP-lm
peachment proceedings against
Frederick f. Kennedy, Duluth,
secretary-treasurer and director
of the North Butte Mining company,
John w. Neukom, Duluth, assistant
secretary-treasurcr and also a di-
rector, and William F. Bartholomew,
Boston, a director Of the company,
have been instituted by stockhold-
ers.
InformatiolA against the trio were
filed by Paul Cow Of Butte, general
manager Of the company. who al
leges that these officials, without
the consent of other officers. direc-
tors or stockholders, contrived to
bring rec serships for the COM
pany in Iontana and Minnesota;
that they were negligent Of their
duties; that Kennedy increased his
own salary without authority to do
so. and that Neukom received large
sums of money for legal services
which were never performed.
Resolutions providing that the
three be removed from office if the
charges were approved were adopted.
Notice of the passage of the resolu-
tions was sent the men. A meeting
was called for November Z to hear
the charges.
Objection to the informations was
filed by D. f. Geagan Of Butte, at
torney for Kennedy, and Samuel
Bremen, New York, assistant coun-
sci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
WARN BANKERS
OF INVESTMENT
Caution on Extensions Urged
on A. b. A.-Farm COndi-
ton Called Sound

Houston, Texas, Oct. 27.A(AP)-
Prescribing caution in the extern
sion of investments to all finances
as the principal element needed to
bolster America as custodian Of
world credit resources, the Ameri-
can Bankers association conven.
ton today turned from its duties as
a financial clinic to conclude its
sessions with excurs ions to south
west points.
The convention found virtually
all departments of banking were on
a sound basis, heard that the coun-
try's industries were defyihg satura.
ton point estimates, and that the
farmer was prosperous. Limitation
OF new banks with small capitalize.
ton and improvement OF liaisOn ia.
cilities between national and state
banking departments was advocated
to avoid depression periods.
After considering rural financing
at sessions featured by discussion
Of regional problems, financial lead
ers and legal authorities were in.
formed by Silas H. Strawn Of Chi.
cago, that the Amer an farmer Il
more prosperous than at any tims
since 1920 and has regained "a pei
cent Of his pre-war prosperity.
Mr.. Strawn, president Of thu
American Bar association, speak
ing at a banquet in his honor, SAID
he had obtained this information
from Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine.
The years program Of the asso
iation will be supervised Thorn
as r. Preston, head OF the Hamil.
ton National bank, Chattanooga
Tenn, who succeeded Melvin A
Traylor of Chicago as president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
4 SOURCES OF
TAX INCOME TO
BE BENEFITED
Corporation, Individual In.
come, Excise Stamp and Es-
tate Tax May Be Cut

Washington, Oct. 27.-P)-Four
courses of revenue, that from cor
porations, individual incomec. excise
stamp and estates have been mem
toned to date as those most likely
to be affected bv prospective con-
gressional action.
Of this group, the corporation
and excise stamp taxes have been
referred to most frequently in pre-
session talk as those that will re-
ceive first consideration by the
house ways and means committee,
which has original jurisdictit in all
revenue matters.
While this committee will not mi
tate hearings on the subject until
Monday, practically all Of it's men,
bership has returned to the capital
and those who have spoken have
been in accord as to the source Of
tax income that should benefit by a
reduction in rates.
They, however, have differed ma
terially as to the amount of reduc-
ton, both in gross amount and spe-
cific rates that should be made with
party lines appearing sharply in
the disagreement.
While most Of tn Republicans
who have made public announce
ments are of the opinion that $780,
100000 represents about the max
inlum reduction tina. can be effect
ed, Democratic members have come
out for a minimum reduction of
$500, 100000 and maximum of
about half billion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
-PRIVATEc SALE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE
State Of North Dakota. County Of
| Burleigh, IS.
| In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of c. II.
Cooper Deceased:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
/; In pursuance of an order of license
August. 1927 to the undersigned II.
ID. Cooper, as Administrator of the
estate OF c. II. Cooper. Deceased, !
Will sell ut private sale the following
described lands lying in and being IN
North Dakota. to-wit: The Southeast
Quarter (SEL) Of Section Six (6),
Township One Hundred Thirty-nine
u39l North. Range Seventy-five (75)
West. That said sale will be made
on or after the 18th day OF November,
1927. and bids for land will be re.
ceived In writing at the office TO the
Judge of the County Court at the
Court House in the City Of Bismarck
or offers for said land must be In
writing: and may be left at the place
above designated or delivered to the
undersigned Administrator Of the es-
the making Of said sale: that said
sale will be made upon the following
terms: At least One-third (l-3) cash
at the time of sale and the balance
balance on credit no exceeding five
(5l years. the purchaser to give his
note therefor at the time OF sale, said
notes to bear interest at the rate OF
SIX per cent per annum, and said
notes to be secured by mortgage up
on the land sold
Dated at Grand Forks. N. d. this
c2nd day of October. 1927.
II. d. COOPER.
Administrator Of the Estate
OF G.. IL. Cooper, Deceased.
Bangs. Hamilton & Bangs,
Grand Forks. N. d.,
Attorneys for Adm.
u0/27-11/3)