davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Many Applications
Await Pardon Board

One hundred and eleven applica
tions for pardons or paroles faced
the state pardon board here today
when it convened for what is ex-
pected to be three day session
Included in the number is an appli-
cation by j. j. Hastings, former Non
partisan League financial wizard,
sentenced to consecutive terms Of
two and three years on charges OF
violating the blue sky law and en-
beZZlement. ss u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
BOAT CARRIES
SUPPLIES FOR
400 REFUGEES
People Without Food For z
Days-SectiOn Is 14O Miles
From New Orleans
MORGAN CITY FLOODED
Aviator Reports Only Two
Blocks Above Water
River Drops Elsewhere

New Orleans, June 2.-P)-Sup-
plies were being rushed today to
between 200 and 400 people in the
Woods ide and Odenburg sections on
the west bank of the Atchafalaya
river as result of a report received
at Baton Rogue flood relief head
quarters that they have been with
out food for two days.
The engineers corps boat Choctaw
was dispatched to the scene last
night with food for the refugees and
enough feed and forage for l.lOO
head Of livestock. Additional sup
plies will be sent from Baton Rouge
today.
City Is Inundated
The section is approximately 14O
miles northwest of New Orleans on
the opposite side of the Mississippi.
Flood waters, falling more rapidly
in the upper Atchafalaya basin today.
were rising at the mouth of the
river at Morgan City. A naval avi-
ator who flew over the city yester-
day reported that only two blocks in
the city were above water. The
water was dropping sharply at other
places, however, and he reported that
Brcaux Bridge and st. Martnville
were almost free of the flood and
that New iberia was emerging rap
idly.
With the greatest part Of the
struggle to save lives over, slow
demob lization Of relief forces has
been started. The New Orleans
headquarters Of the Red Cross an
nounccd today that Lieutenant Col
onel II. Spalding of the engineers
corps, whose station is at Louisville,
had been relieved and would return
to his station. Colonel Spalding.
who has been in charge of water
transportation in the disaster re-
lief work, estimated that his rescue
fleet of $50 boats, not including
skiffs, had evacuated 100000 refu-
gees and moved between $4,000 and
40 900 tons of foodstuffs.
The situation on the lower Missis-
, sippi was unchanged. The gauge at
New Orleans showed a further drop
Of ., now reading 1876.
! REHABILITATION WORK
Is NOW WELL UNDER WAY
Helena, Arkansas. June 2.-tHJ--
', Rehabilitation and reconstruction in
the flooded districts of this county
began with the first fall of water
! and have not ceased since.
Much fertile land is still under
J --"|e" ana cannot be touched with
the plow for days to come, but plant
i ing mas been started on thousands OF
acres that have been uncovered.
Plantations, which have been
! swept clean of growing crops and
| tenant houses in most instances, are
now green with emergency crops
planted in the wake of the flood,
and tents supplied by the war de-
partment through the national guard
and Red Cross are furnishing tenn
porary shelter.
The congressional committee which
visited the county Tuesday appeared
to be much impressed by the piled
up farm buildings, residences,
churches and store buildings, the
larger streams in the lowlands being
fairly clogged with them, but the
members also saw how quickly re
Mobilization and reconstruction had
been started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

There are 2,130,000 licensed radio
listeners in England; 1.33T, ,l$2 Ii Ger
many, 2S8, 900 in Sweden aid 1l4, ,l92l
6n Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
Weather Report

Weather conditions ct North Da-
kota points for the 24 hours ending
M z n m Andau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Not much changS IN tst5perature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-02

Temperature at z
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to z
Highest wind velo
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

ness closed during the time the
remains of Mrs. Gales are in the
city. All government offices in
Nogales, Sonora, will be closed al;
day tomorrow.
Mrs. Ca les died in Los Angeles
at 4:2O o'cock yesterday after
nooR following an operation per-
formed by DIR. Alexandra Wallace,
formerly of Nogales and Quay
mas. She had rallied quickly
from the shock of the operation
and was thought to be on the road
to rapid recovery Mhen a sudden
heart attack came bringing death.
The operation was for intestinal
and gall Bladder trouble.
Mrs. Gales had gone to Los
Angeles from Nogales following
he wedding IN Noeales, Sonora,
IN Mav II of her daughter. Miss
Ernestina Gales to Thomas Arm
ID Robinson Of New York. The
trip to Nogales from Mexico City
was made on the famous old yel-
low "Presidential Special" train
which is still standing in the rail-
road wards in Nogales, Sonora,
and which had been awaiting Mrs.
Gales return from Los Angeles
CONTINUED On Page b
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
BODY OF MRS. GALES
TO PASS THRU HERE
ENROUTE TO MEXICO CITY

Aboard special train reaching
here between $3.50 and 1000 o.
clock tomorrow morning, the re-
mains of Mrs. P. E. Gales, wife
Of the president of Mexico, who
died in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon, will arrive in Noga-
les.
a1e body will leave Nogales, So
nora, Immediately for the south
on the famous old yellow "Presi-
Dental Special' which has been
standing in the railroad yards
since Mrs. Gales arrival here
four weeks ago to attend the we'd
ding of her daughter, Miss Ernes-
tina Gales to Thomas Arnold
Robinson Of New York.
Burial will be made at Mexico
City. President Gales left there
today to meet the funeral train
enroute. Rodolfo Gales If
Cajeme, one of the sons Of the
deceased, will arrive in Nogales
tomorrow morning to meet the
body upon it's arrival here to-
morrow noon.
Arrangements are being made
by the Chambers of Commerce of
Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales4
Sonora, to have all places Of busi-
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Attention World
War Veterans!

The attention of every disabled
world war veteran is directed TO
on announcement made by Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Director Of the
Veterans Bureau emphasizing the
feet that June 7th, 1927, is the
last date on which evidence show
'ng service connection of disease
or injury may be filed with the
Veterans Bureau if the veteran
w'shes to claim conversation for
disease or injury under the pro-
visions Of the Section 206 Of the
World War Veterans Act. This
Act was passed June 7th.
1924. and while TIE veterans have
bad three wears IN which to take
this important action, many Of
them have not vet done so and it
is not anticinated that there VIII
ever he any further extension of
this period.
Under Section FOG of the World
War Veterans Act, as amended,
unless the disease or injury with
which the veteran is suffering
can be connected with service
under the presumption provisions
of Section 200 of the Act, or there
is an official record of the injury
or disease during service or at the
time of separation from active
service, it is incumbent upon the
veteran to submit evidence show
ing service connection of The dis
ease or injury with which he is
suffering on, or before. June z,
1927.
TIE Veterans Bureau through
all of its fields stations, the Red
Cross and the various veterans
organizations have made every
effort to see that every veteran
has been advised Of his privileges
and RIGHTS under the legislation
Governing the operations of the
Bureau and the Veterans Bureau
has no discretion in a question
| of this sort if the veteran falls
| to comply with the require
! n'ents of the law in filing mis-
claim.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Protests Filed By
Oo1glas Ball Team

Two grievances have been plac-
ed by the Douglas team of the
southern Arizona Baseball League
with Paul Davis of Tucson, pre-
S dent of the association, accord
ing to word received today by the
Nogales International.
One is a protest OF the Douglas
game with Nogales last Monday.
I'm the seventh inning of that
game" says J. A. Weiss, manager
of the Douglas team, "Bernal was
on base, Whipple at bat, he hit to
fielder who threw to third to
catch Bernal, the ball hit the
ground in front Of the third base
man (Tolbert) and bounced over
his head. Tolbert threw his
glove at the ball but did not touch
it. The umpire gave Bernal two
bases instead of one base as the
ground rules stated that one base
on overthrow of first. third and
home. If the glove had caught
the ball the runner would be en-
titled to the two bases as per sec.
6 rule 81 of the Official Baseball
rules. The glove did not toucn
the ball so therefore we contend
that ground rules were in force.
This decision gave Nogales an
other run as giving the runner the
extra base made score"
Relative to the other protest,
Weiss, manager of the Douglas
team says:
Second, l am definitely sus-
pending Cowboy Ruiz for not
showing up to pitch for us. He
agreed Friday night to pitch Mon
days game. He worked out with
us one day before. Sunday he
warmed up with us pitched to the
batters in batting practice and
took his turn at the bat during
the practice. During game he
sat in hos car on our side of the
field, short distance from the
bench. Sunday night I heard
that Cowboy Ruiz was going tc
pitch next Sunday for Nogales
AGAINST Camp Little. Accord.
ing to the constitution of the Lea
cue PLAYER from one team can.
not play with another team in the
sarce league until he has been re
leased from the first team. ]
hereby request that you make
Nogales live up to the constitu-
ton, and do not allow Cowboy
Ruiz to pitch for them. Enclosed
find clipping from Saturdays pap
er which will substant'ate the fact
that Cowboy was to pitch for us
Monday"
Noeales is to file an answer tc
the first protest within ten days.
President Davis has ruled that
Cowboy Ruiz cannot play with any
other team in the Southern Ariz-
ona League this season until he
has secured his full release from
Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Consolidation Of
Foshay UtiIiti(s S

Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation with general offices
in Minneapolis has been formed
to operate and manage electric,
gas, water, and ice companies in
which the w. B. Foshay Company
holds controlling interest.
Properties in several states
now being operated by this Com
7any VII be taken into the new
Corporation as subsidiaries. Yer
mont properties serving seven
towns will be incorporated as Pub
lic Utilities Vermont Corporation.
The entire electric system serving
a number of towns in northwest
ern Kansss will ibe operated as
Public Utilities Kansas Corpora
tion. and similar corporations will
be formed for properties in Ariz-
ona. Idaho, California and other
states in which the CORPORATION
has or is aesmiring utility inter-
ests.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
CarrOOn MOrtuary
To Have New Home

Frank B. Carroon of the Car
room Mortuary, we'll known local
undertaken, has a lease on the
property at 153 Nelson avenue,
corner Nelson avenue and East
street, and alterations and i'm
provements are being made which
when completed will give the city
one of the most up to date and
modern funeral establishment in
the state.
A chapel will be installed seat
ing approximately IS guests, with
entrance to the chapel on East
street, there will also be a
modern salesroom, and COM
modious garage and warehouse,
and quarters for a night attend
ant. Another feature will be a
modern, sanitary preparation room
where hodies may be cared for.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
IN
BUILDING
CIRCLES

Construction work is scheduled
to begin next week on a new home
here to be erected by Gov. ADe-
laroo Rodriguez of Lower Califor-
MIA for his mother. Location of the
building site could not be learn
ed today.
Other local building news, all
of which shows Nogales is on the
eve Of a building boom, follows:
New home being built by Ta-
resa Tourniel at international and
West streets.
New home being built by Sam
Capln on kaJarlto street.
Construction work to start
probably next week on new home
for A. E. Sanders on Pajarito
street, it is reported.
Work started yesterday on erec-
tion Of an eight room house at
the Zinsmeister Circle c. Guest
ranch.
New addition being built ct
Plant No. OF the Southern All
ona Power Company.
New refrigerating plant being
erected at Escalada Brothers.
O'Connor-Hudgin building,
Hudgin street and Grand avenue,
destroyed by fire several months
ago, being reconstructed and be
occupied by J. F. Johnson Ford
Agency, occupants of ole struct-
ure.
Quarter of million dollar
tourist hotel to be opened De-
cember 1 in Jund Heights. Prac-
tically al necessary finances rais-
ed, and construction work to start
within next few weeks.
Work starts soon on erection
two-story building at Grand, ave-
nue. and international street to he
used as depot for Pickwick Stage
System.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
To Play
Soldiers Sunday

With a strengthened lineup the
Nogales team Will meet Camp Lit
tie at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the regular Sunday Southern
Arizona League baseball game in
this city.
At meeting last night of the
Nogales Baseball Association the
RESIGNATION of Al Whipple as
~lay NO manager was accepted,
and Felix Ramirez named in his
place and to receive monthly
salarv Of $3.50.
Upon motion Of Lieut.. c. R.
Sargent of Camp Little it was
voted to pay rental of $25 on
truck to haul the players to
Tucson games, and $35 to those
PLAYED at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Occasionally there shoots across
the pugilist C skies a colorful
fighter who crashes his way to
Il e top-and in this day and age
collects many clinking sheckles as
he goes. They do not appear
often, but when they do they hold
the attention of the fans through
the sheer spectacular of their
style. Usually each of these new
stars is but, in a manner, the
counterpart of some great ring
man who has gone before.
Dempsey reminded of Jeffries;
Tunnev reminds of Corbett, etc.,
etc. The new star now knocking
at the champions door is Jack
Sharkey of Boston. who at this
writing looms a worthy opponent
for champion Gene Tunney.
Jack Saarkey is more or less of
newcomer to the rank and file
Of ring fans throughout the
country. They know, generally,
hat he has suddenly appeared on
the scene-with the prostate
forms of the giant Harry Wills
and Jim Maloney stretched prone
upon the canvass behind him. He
battered his way past their defense
and is now knocking at Tunney's
door, and-;n so doing he display
ed fighting form which caused
old timers to gasp-and see in
him TIE counter-part Of a heavy
WEIGHT who in his day was as
colorful as any would care to look
upon.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
SHARKEY KNOCKS AT TUNNEY'S DOOR
HE'S A ROUGH, TOUGH FIGHTING MAN

in action will recall ferocious
fighting man that thought tough,
talked tough and tough tough.
In a Kansas City ring years
ago Flynn fought AL Kaufman of
San Francisco, in a battle that
will never be forgotten bv those
who witnessed it. It was in the
days of "white hope" elimination
to find an opponent for Jack
johnson. It was a desperate
battle with Kaufman picked to
win. By the end of the sixth
round TIE tall Kaufman was a
battered mess. Flynn was fight
ing with the viciousness of a wild
beast. He finally dropped
Kaufman in ire fifth-and in tho
next two rounds had the tottering
Californian on the floor seven
times-the last time, in the sew
enth. to stay. Then was wit
messed a scene that virtually froze
the fans in their seats. With
Danny Shea tolling off the count
over the senseless Kaufman
Flynn did an Indian war-dance
around the two-yelling in glee at
the top Of his voice until the
count was finished.
Jask Sharkey displayed a vici-
business in his five round knock
out of Jim Maloney last week
which was Flynn all over again.
There are those today who say
nemnsev-and Tunney-may we'll
consider the facts-before climb
ing through the ropes with the new
Boston Strongboy. Sharkey.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Nogales is taking on more me
L.,.onaolskn.n nsa.r

Nogales is taking on more me-
tropolitan airs.
Thanks to the efforts of that
untiring booster-Dr. P. D. Clag-
ett-plans are under way for the
erection of magnificent quarter
of a million dollar tourist hotel.
An investment company is be-
ing organized and drive for funds
with which to pay for the cost of
construction, is already under
way.
In a period of only four days,
DIR. Clagett, A. M. Gillespie and
other boosters promoting the big
project, have raised subscriptions
totaling around $4,000, 1t IS
understood that no subscriptions
under $4,000 are being taken,
and that all stockholders in the
new hotel company will be No
gales peiple.
The hotel is to built a short
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
MAY LAND
IMPORTANT POST

Former Governor Francisco
Elias of Sonora may be appointed
governor of the northern district
OF Lower California, according to
word received from Mexico City.
President Gales has offered the
sost of secretary of war to Gov
ernor Abelardo Rodriguez Of the
northern district of Lower Califor-
MIA. and if Rodriguez accepts the
cabinet position, Elias will be ap-
pointed to TIE governorship.
Mr.. Elias is one of the most
prominent residents of Nogales,
Sonora. He is now on a trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
Duane Bird Named County Tax Attorney
QUARTER OF MILLION
DOLLAR HOTEL To Be
ERECTED NEAR CITY

distance north of the city on the
Nogales-Patagonia highway, the
building site of ten acres donated
by DR.. Clagett, being across the
road from the John Jund home
in beautiful Jund Heights on top
of the hill about two miles out
side the Nogales city limits.
The hotel VIII have 100 rooms,
will be first class and up to date
throughout, and is scheduled to
be opened by December 1 of this
year. It is expected to be pa
tronized by many of. the winter
tourists who will be brought here
following Inauguration -of the
$4,000 Nogales national advert
ising campaign in September.
This is the second big hotel
project undertaken here within
the past two years, the other, The
Montezuma, having been COM
pleted year or so ago.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
FILLS new POSITION
IN COUNTY AFFAIRS

Announcement of the appoint
ment of Duane Bird as tax attor-
ney of Santa Cruz County was
made yesterday by Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, county treasurer.
Mr.. Bird fills new position in
county afa'rs created by the last
session of the state legislature
which passed a law providing for
the appointment by county treas
urers of tax attorney in each
county to collect delinquent taxes.
The tax attorneys compensa-
ton will be fifteen percent of
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
MAYOR KARNS AND NEW BOARD
or ALDERMEN NOW IN OFFICE.

The city administration elected
IN April consisting of Harry J.
Karns, mayor; and W. ]. Phillips,
Manuel Escalada, o. A. Smith
Joe Karam, C. C. Crenshaw, and
Harry R.. Renshaw. took office
Wednesday.
First order of business was ap-
pointment of department. heads
j. j. Lowe, was named chief of
police, Phil Herold city clerk and
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

treasurer, James v. Robins city
attorney, J. w. Macfarlane city
engineer and superintendent OF
streets, r. c. Bean police judge
and ass slant city clerk, R. =. Lee
council stenographer, and DR.. A.
L. Gustetter city physician.
Engineer Macfarlane named
Charles Harms foreman of-the wat
er and sewerage departments, and
j. J. Lowe as Inspector Of weights
and measures.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

all back taxes collected throug
filing of suits, and five percen
of collections made without film:
suit. The tax attorney will stan,
all expense for publication, etc.
in collecting such taxes.
There is a total of about 5000
900 in delinquent taxes on tn
books of this county. Of th;s
amount about $4,000 is owing
r2y the Worlds Fair mine. Here
tofore. collection of back take
was handled by county attorneys
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
JOIN KIWA,NIS

DR.. T. B. Fits and M. w. Alt
after became members of the XII
wants Club at Thursdays meeting.
The club will hold "zero hour"
dinner dance Monday night at
Nuti's Place. About thirty Wis.,
itors from Tucson are expected to
attend the dance.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC

With today's issue-a
few days after the second
anniversary of the founding
Of this paper-the Nogales
international changes its
publication day from Sun
day to Friday.
This change is made prin-
cipally to please advertis-
ers in the International, par
ticularlv stores and cabarets
desiring to increase their
weekend trade.
In the near future The
international will become a
semi-weekly, and Friday
will be one of the two pub
licat,on days.
The international was the
only Sunday weakly in Ariz.
ona. Usual publication day
of weekl;es is Friday.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Jack Sharkey is "Firemen" jim
Flynn all over again. Those who
ever saw the Pueblo heavyweight
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

Congressman William w. Co
hen says the Governments treat
ment of letter carriers and mail
clerks is a disgrace, which is ac-
curate. Mail workers are under
paid as regulars, and shamefully
treated as substitutes. For the
Government to compel men, per-
haps with children, to waste an
entire day waiting for one or two
hours work, and for the richest
country in the world to pay its
post office force as miserably as
ours are paid. is unworthy.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

n Miss s Spencer seventy years
Department and back on bicycle,
saved and made more than $780,
900. She leaves small sums to
relatives and the balance 100000,
for a tombstone. Relatives object,
the court is asked to decide.
Nogales international., 1927-06-03

The views of clergymen each
Sunday prese:t. interesting con-
trasts, such as would have been
unsafe for the clergymen one hum
dred years ago.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan
Buchanan says we are ignorant
about heaven and our uncertainty
is a blessed thing. It gives us
something to hope and work for
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-28
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