davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Leon
Fonseca and M. Flatow are not as
sociated together in any manner
whatsoever and have not been
since on or about the 18th day of
May 1928: that Leon Fonseca is
not authorized to incur any in
debtedness or to enter into any
business arrangements on behalf
of or in the name of Flatow &
Fonseca or M. Flatow; that the
undersigned will not be held re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness so
incurred.
M. FLATOW.
1929 tfD
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
STATE OF ARIZONA REFUND
ING 4-1/2% BONDS, ISSUE
April. 1. 1918
APRIL 1, 1918

Notice is hereby given that the
State Redemption Fund having in
excess of the sum of $678, 100000,
the State of Arizona, by authority
and in compliance with paragraphs
$3.50 and 5261, Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913, has called for
payment on September /, 1928,
State of Arizona refunding
Al 1/296 Bonds, issue April 1,
1913, due April 1, 1888, optional
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Nogales people who attended
the' dance at San Raphael Valley
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
442 CAR LOADS
OF WESTERN AUTO TIRES.
BOUGHT LAST YEAR

More than 442 car loads Of
Western Auto Supply Company
tres were purchased last year by
automobile, owners of the west
according to figures. just received
by M. w. Smith, local manager OF
rat company.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Front room. IN
private family. Southern exposure.
Phone 2S1.
1913 4t)
FOR SALE-By owner, one OF
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales international.
1913 2t)
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
a month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales international.
(8-3 2t)
BABY CHICKS: White Leg
horns (Tancred- -Thornwell strain) j,
Barred Rocks, R. I. Reds Queen
Bess strain), and Turkens. Spe-
cial low prices to broiler plants
in lots of 500 or more.
ENOCH CREWS
Seabright, California.
(8-10 2t)
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed J.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Folts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bettwy, Mr..
and Mrs. Kelley Henry, Miss Anna
Kincade and Bill Gates.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arnold Quinn
of Yuma are visiting in Nogales
the guests of Mrs. Quinn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peck.
Nogales international., 1928-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin, DR.
and Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Co
oper, all of Tucson, spent Sunday
in Nogales visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

The Republican national commit
tee, claiming Louisiana, Florida and
South Carolina, announced Hayes
election by one vote.
Republicans Win by Might
The contention was entirely i'm
possible of proof at the time-and
still is, for those states were dis
ordered and under military control.
Every desperate measure was taken
to hold that one vote and the Demo-
Gratis adopted equally desperate tao
tics.
The Republicans, in power and
able to control, won by sheer might,
and the Democratic party, more
convinced of TildenS election than
many Republicans, was impotent,
despite efforts of some of its lead
ers to buy electors.
Even by Republican count, Til
denis plurality was $4,000 votes.
The first move to "steal back"
the election came when Senator
w. E. Chandler, acting for the Re-
publican national committee, wired
Republican Governors and politi-
clans in three disputed states that
Hayes success depended on their
returns. These wires went out the
day after election!
Republican leaders then persuad-
ed Grant to send troops into the
three states ito protect Republican
canvassers." A large troop concen-
tration was made at Tallahassee,
the Florida capital. Hayes election
boards were encouraged and Demo-
Gratis inundated.
GrafterS Garry On
Politicians, loaded with money,
poured into Florida and the other
states. Chandler had staff OF
justice and postoffice agents work.
ing with him and was communicate
ing with Washington by code tele-
grams.
Grant and Hayes would have con-
coded the election, but the jobhold-
ers, spoilsmen and political CARRIERS
refused to give up, and the two par
ties arranged separate sets of cleo
tors and separate returning boards.
The Hayes ticket was finally de-
clared elected, 1875 to 1874, as against
an originally supposed 203 to 166 for
Tilden. 1t is said for the eight ma
jority members Of the commission
that they believed they we're fight
ing to save the union, and that any
means was justified, but George
Ticknor Curtis in his Constitutional
History of the United States, says
of the politicians plot to get the
nineteen votes needed for Hayes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

ate, and Peg was happier than she
had been all evening.
Pegs the only one except Nam
selle who seems 20 be off her feed"
Tony observed in the kitchen later.
"Mam'selle's appetite isn't so good
this evening, either.
1--WE have been pretty heatheniSh
toward her, Crys-but I guess we
will have to go through with it. 1
don't think she's quite sore enough
yet, so on goes the finishing touch"
Annabel pricked up her chocolate
colored ears. You gals talkin
bout at 'wee-wee' lady wild de
brass-colored hair and de come
hyar, boys, eyes?"
"Excatly, but I'll cut out your
gizzard if you tell on us, Annabel, ;"
Toney replied cheerfully.
"All 1 got to say" Annabel
grinned wickedly, "is-mix a little
this hyar Rough on Rats in her
sannich. I don lax dat wee wee
lady. Woman like dat make fool
outen any man."
"Exactly!" Tony agreed again.
Come along, Crys. They've moved
out onto the terrace by now. Patti
be showing the roses to Mam'selle,
or I'm a bum clairvoyant."
Sure enough, she and Crystal
found Pat and his expert charmer
moving leisurely but determinedly
toward the red rambler rose trelliS
and Tonys voice sounded very
young and sweet and conSiderate as
she called out:
ooh, Nam selle! brought a
shawl of Pegs for you. The dew's
so heavy and the breeze is getting
awfully cool. I remember how
susceptible you are to head colds. +"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

"It was an undertaking from
which timid men would have shrunk
with fear and honorable men con-
templated with horror"
Regulations Blasted
Regulations of important Repub-
lican leaders were furnished badly,
but indisputable evidence was later
discovered that Tilden leaders, in
code telegrams-nearly 10000 of
which Were sent during the fight
had engaged in a deal to buy the
Florida Governor and election board
for 100000, which was stopped, if
at all, by a complaint from New
York that this was too high. Then
the Tilden workers got options on
two or three electors" for $4,000.
Some of the Tilden men even adj
mitted their bribery attempts, de-
claring Tilden had been elected and
that bribery was needed to beat
fraud.
The Democrats have always re-
ferred to what happened as the
crime of TO-" and the Republicans
have never been very proud of it.
Next: Dark horse defeats
Grants third term effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
THE NEW
SdilltrSi1ulQ1
BEZz12YZGA LXSZ71 e92s&SrA auuclne-

"EIr. and Mrs. Dudley Reeves are
easiest of all to analyze," Tony be-
gan in that cynical new voice of
hers, which hurt Crystal vaguely.
Mrs. Reeves isn't pretty, never was
pretty, even when she was a young
girl. But she has brains and
breeding.
Il imagine she married Dudley
Reeves because he was the only
man who asked her and because
he had money enough, even when
he was a young man, to give her
leisure for cultivating her mind.
"Of course Dudley Reeves is an
awful vulgarian," Crystal conced-
ed. Hes the original George F..
Rabbit. I suppose he does nearly
drive her wild with his bad gram
mar and his awful kidding and his
believing laugh. But he's a good
man.-his children are crazy about
him .
"Oh-goodl" Tony dismissed the
amendment scornfully. That makes
her hate his worse, of course. If
he were bad, she could hate him
without hating herself, if you get
me.
But think of her side of it, for
a minute: she's been mutely apol-
ogizing for him every day since they
married, and trying to change him.
"Of course she shouldn't have
tried to make a highbrow of him,
should have cut loose from her
family and her literary friends, but
she couldn't. But come along!
Let's go feed the poor creatures.
Fortunately the guests had by no
means lost their appetites. All of
the women, except Mile. Dumont,
who was too clever to call attention
to her slim body except seductively,
did laugh ruefully and talk loudly
of their reducing diets. But they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

White, puffy clouds, like kind sheep,
come to put Teddy to Sleep.
Sybil dropped anemoneS on her
baby's casket and scattered over it
the white violets that Mabel brought.
There were Valerie and Tad, and
Mabel and Jack.
Mrs. Thorne stayed away. They
left her in the sunny nursery among
Teddys playthings, white-lipped and
ry-eyed-keeping up for Sybil.
When they reached home she had
hot chocolate for them, and sand
wiches. They ate dutifully and
mournfully painfully conscious
that Tedd's little high chair had
disappeared from the corner where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

In Martha Washngton's New York home, all the for
maIty and stiffness OF court manners were observed
No one was admitted to the receptions who was not
dressed according to the rules prescribed by the pres
dents wife, Above is pictured scene at one OF her
receptonsS The ladies are all deliberately gowned'
which was one of the requirements. 'o-'S
~ wa Of III. Publishers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

it always stood, and his silver mug
and pewter porringer also.
Sybil slipped her chocolate apa-
thetically.
mo more cracker crumbs" she
said mournfully. mo more cracker
crumbs on your nice Oriental rugs,
Mother. No more smudgy finger
marks on your lovely white paint"
She dropped her head in her
hands.
(TO Be Continued
Us there anything in life left
for Sybil? The concluding chap
ter brings her to the HarbOr of
Hearts COntent.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

Presidential Parade" Rodney butchers presidential politics.
how HayesW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
1. U. Law Seniors Elect

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 18.-
officers of the Indiana university
senior law class for the present
school year have been elected as
follows: Russell Stewart. Ander-
son, president; George Wilson, In
dianapolis. vice-president; Sidney
Cleveland, Anderon, secretary; Har-
old Barger, Shelbyville, treasurer,
and Donald Bowen, Lebanon, class
orator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
REWARDED BY MAYOR
James Walker of New York Gives

James Walker Of New York Gives
Money to HOosier Trainmen.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1.-TWO
Nickle Plate railroad trainmen,
whose homes are here, have been re-
warded by Mayor James Walker of
New York, because of making up
fifty minutes lost time with train,
enabling Walker to get to Chicago to
see the start of the Notre Dame
Navy football game.
The mayor has given M. F. Nc
Carthy, engineer, $40, and D. Birely,
fireman, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Copyright, 1928 by NEA Service. Incl
ASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Irregularitjes and frauds were
so prevalent that historians still argue whether Ruth
erford B. Hayes or Samuel j. rilden was elected
President in the stolen election of 1876.
No contest like it has ever happened. The result
hung a single electoral vote.
It is obvious that neither elec1ed fairly
The methods used seat Hayes arbitrary and
narrowly partisan to suggest acceptance of the
dict of thorough investigator who finally decided
that:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

1.-THE Democrats the election the the Repub
i back"
Wednesday, virtually Republican
Tldn election the carried
Indiana the solid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
SPEECtelS FUEL
FOR BIC NAVY
ADVOCATES

Taking their cue from President
CooIidge's Armistice speech before
the American Legion. congressional
big navy" advocates mustered
forces today to jam cruiser-build-
ing bill through Congress.
The President served notice that
America was tired of pickering with
Europe over naval disarmament
which was not equitable to the
United States and intended to build
more cruisers to put the American
navy on parity with the British.
He pointed out that the British
cruiser program called for SO ships
against 40 for the United States.
Need OF Tonnage
1--WE have not only long coast
line. distant outlying possessions. a
foreign commerce unsurpassed in
Importance, and foreign investments
unsurpassed in amount. the number
of our people and the value of our
treasure to be protected, but we are
also bound by international treaty
to defend the Panama canal, said
the President
Having few fueling stations, we
require ships of large tonnage. and
having scarcely any merchant yes
sells capable Of mounting five or
six inch guns, it is obvious that,
based on needs, we are entitled
to a larger number OF warships
than q nation having these adj
=
This was d reply to the British
who. at the Geneva naval confer
ence. insisted upon limiting the
type Of ships America desires.
Hits European Offer
He declared that had America
accepted the Franco British naval
accord, the French army and the
British navy would be so near
unlimited that the principle of linz
itations would be virtually aban-
doned."
The speech also dealt with war
debts and the anti-American spirit
existing abroad.
He said America reaped no bene-
fit from the World War and ridi-
cuIed the charge that the United
States, by insisting upon collecting
portion OF the war debts, was 9
: Shylock.
Again he reiterated that this
country would keep out Of Old
World intrigues and sQuabbles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
AID COST
SMITH $4,000

The Smith-for-P President League,
negro division, received $10O.750, and
spent $98, 604.O4, according to its re-
port made known today.
The disbursements were made
largely to the regional directors, one
of whom was located in this city and
received $14, 500. About $4,000 was
disbursed to the Middle Western di-
rector, with headquarters at Chi
cago; SIS, 900 to st. Louis, and $1,000
to the Eastern regional director.
The Baltimore Afro-American led
the newspapers, which received
money for advertising. with $4,000.
The Washington Eagle, published
here, received $500.
Bishop Reverdy G. Ransom, of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
chairman of the speakers bureau
of the league, is listed az having ex.
pended about $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Howard u. Veterans
To Give Dance Tonight

The Hutradena Club, composed Of
World War veterans of Howard
University training detachment of
1915, will give an Armistice ball
tonight at the Lincoln Colonnade,
u Street. Northwest, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets.
Among the honorary members
are Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
Col. John c. Roberts, U. 5. A.,
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
of New York; Col. West Hamilton,
Capt Campbell C. Johnson, Lieut..
r. r. Queen, Garnet c. Wilkinson,
John G. Bruce, Capt. III. D. Queen,
Lieut.. T. Edward Jones, and Dean
George w. Cooke.
The committee in charge com.
prises Sylvester Woodfork. Claudius
f. Ramsey, William III. Brunette,
Jesse Palmer, Clarence D.. Sliger,
Andrew CAN'T and Elder Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
ARTILLERY FIRE
MPROVES

Coast artillery fire has improved
during the past fiscal year. ac-
cording to the annual report OF
Mai. Gen. Andrew Hero. ir.. chief
of that branch OF the Army.
Seventy-five per cent of the bat.
teries fired at greater speed: greater
range was obtained by n per cent;
54 per cent improved in accuracy.
and rs per cent improved hits per
gun per minute.
Conditions in technical training
are satisfactory and. while in
tactical training there has been A
marked advance during the year,
General Hero believes this should
be continued by allotment Of neces.
sary funds for troop movements. as
it is very desirable that minor
joint exercises be extended by out
lining. at least, the mobile coast
defense forces for sectors of the
coast line adjoining harbor de-
lenses.
Sufficient aircraft should also be
made available TO develop the lat
ter's mission in coast defense. Cen.
eral Hero says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

49c Peoples Aspirin Tablets zoos 2 for sc
$100 H. K. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract for $50
25c Carriers Little Liver Pills for 2G
25c Bencone Liquid Antiseptic ............ 2 for 26
Zoe Tube Zinc Oxide Ointment ......... .. 2 for 81
Soc Grahams White Pine Cod Liver Oil and Tar for 81
25c Grahams Glycerine Suppostories 2 for 2G
25c Grahams White Pine and Tar Compound q for 26
25c Peoples Hinkes Cascara Tablets for 26
19c Peoples Soda Mint Tablets zoos for 20
$500 Grahams McDades Prescription for $40
$100 Grahams Buchu Buttons. .,......... for $1O
35c Peoples Rat and Roach Paste, tube II for 36
35c Peoples Furniture Polish II for SO
75c Peoples Floor Wax h. can ............ for rs
$10O Grahams Beef, Wine & Iron Tonic 2 for $lO
25c Parco Toothache Drops for 26
75c Pint Size Imported Bay Rum for rs
35c Ceansiline Cleaning Fluid, for 36
35c Red Signal Bug Dust (poWder) ........ for SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Gen. Hines to Speak
At Medical Meeting

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. direc-
tor OF the Veterans Bureau; DIR.
f.. o. Crosman, medical examiner,
and DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent of Leland Stanford University,
California. will deliver addresses at
the opening of the three-d day con.
ference of the medical council of the
Veterans Bureau tomorrow at the
bureau offices.
Efforts will be made to formulate
a plan for the exchange of cure
records between veteran and civil
hospitals. This is but a step in
carrying out the councils slogan,
Cure Better Than Compensation. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
One-C Cent Sale 81 TOLL

lOc Can Old Dutch Cleanser xii
Sc Fels Naptha Soap. XII
25c Listerine Tooth Paste. xii
75c Barnard's Eau de Quinine II
Soc Manners Cocoa Butter Cold
25c Palmolive After Shaving IA
SOC Manners Greaseless Lemon (
75c Manners Theatrical Cold G
soc Jar Manners Hair Trainer
SOC Barnard's Lilac Vegetal Lot
SOC Barnard's Razor Aid Shaving
35c Grahan's Borated Talcum r
SOC Barnard's Cocoanut Oil Sha
6Oc Tube Dentox Dental Cream
SOC Tube Mennen's Shaving Gre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

as if | would
faint. At such
times / could
neither walk nor
sit down with
comfort and my
work is sitting
down all day. I
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
through friends
I work with, and
i began In take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

1t as a tonic six months ago. / am
much improved. ] recommend the
Vegetable Compound and you may
use this letter as testimonial"-
Mrs. MARIE MAcHERA, 100 Oak
Street, Lawrence, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
WEAK WOMAN
GETS STRENGTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
". Washington $40 r. M.

Lawrence, Mass.-"For years suf-
Eered and would sweat cold and feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
The Plan Of Our
ONE-CENT SALE

Buy one article at its
regular price mot oar cut
price, and Ue sOill sell you
another for lie.
EXAMPLE, The regular price
Of Old Dutch Cleanser is Zoe
can. Buy one can at Zoe and
secure the second one for lie
additional.
We reserve the right to re-
fuse to sell dealers and limit
quantities.
Our buyers have carefully
planned this sale and have en-
deavored to get sufficient guam
titles Of merchandise, but nat
urally there will be q shortage
on some items, SO we suggest
that you shop early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

5Oc PalInOllVe Shampoo lllmlC 4J....A Tor Ole
SOC Frostilla Lotion Qimit AZ 2 for Sic
Zoe Jergen's Bath Tablets. :..... 2 for lie
15c Tena CASTLE Soap .l...............2 for Ice
15c Signet Hand Soap ........... 2 for 16c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
One-Cent Sale Of REMEDIES

TIC Alophen Pills, zoos. .............. q for 76c
soc Liquid Veneer Polish. ......... p for Sc
15c Package Glorient Dye. -. ........ z for 16c
25c Seidlitz Powders, los 2 for 26C
Soc Parco Dyspepain ...............2f for Sic
75c Deth-Spray, pint. .f...............2f for 76c
25c Peoples Hydrogen Peroxide, pint. 2 for 26C
Soc Graham's Milk of Magnesia. pint. 2 for SIC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
For The Workers.!
HOOver-FOOl or Crook

Just as the sponsors of Al Smith are trying
to whitewash that product of Tammany
graft and corruption by talking about new
Tammany," so the sponsors of Herbert
Hoover are working overtime trying to per-
suade the voters of the country that the re-
publican presidential candidate is innocent
of completely in the Teapot Dome and Elk
Hills oil land swindles.
Herbert Hoover, as secretary of commerce
in the cabinet of the late Harding since 1921,
and one of the outstanding leaders of the
Coolidge administration, sat in cabinet meet
ings when the naval oil lands were trans
ferred from the navy department under the
CRATER, Edwin L. DENLY to the department
of the interior under the swindler, Albert B.
Fall So fragrant and open was this prepara-
ton for the lease of the oil lands to the oil
magnates, Sinclair and Doheny, that one
must needs have been the variest dolt to
have failed to perceive what was going on.
If Herbert Hoover, as a member of the Tea
pot Dome cabinet did not know what was
transporting he is nothing other than a plain
fool. Such stupidity amounts almost to
idiocy.
If he is not a fool and he did not know what
was going on then he is just as much of
These observations applied to Hoover extend
also to Andrew w. Mellon, the real boss of
the republican administration at Washing
ton. Yet, it is known that Mellon is no fool
But then no one should be surprised at the
propagandists for the old parties trying to
manufacture giants out of such palpable pup
pets as Smith or Hoover. When the stupid
tiles of Coolidge, his total incapacity to think
politically, his inability to talk coherently
and his general dumbness are utilized to con-
vey the impression that his silence is evil
dence that pondrous, Notwithstanding thoughts
are maturing in his mighty BRAIN then we
may expect any absurdity in the way of pub
licity to enhance Wall Streets candidates in
the eyes of the masses.
To expect system of government repre-
senting class that acts as fetter upon
further development of society, a govern
ment dripping with blood and corruption,
based upon trickery, violence and every form
of Machiavellian deception, to produce any
thing other than political agents stepped in
corruption is purely utopian-an absurdity.
A system of government based upon
fraudulent democracy must practice system
attic deception of the masses.
AS revoutionists, the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party exposes such creatures as Hoover
Smith, Coolidge, Mellon and the rest of the
lackeys of imperialism, not because we ex-
pect them to be replaced by good men," but
only in order that the workers and farmers
may come to loathe them and hold the gov
eminent they administer in utter contempt