davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
DO YOUREMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-MAR. AZ, 1892

$3.50 i&. - a9a.{.-,I 80
1.-THE BORDER VIDETTE) i
Today is the 18th Of Ireland.
Ferd Kiel was in Tucson this
week.
A layer of course. sand has
been put on Morley avenue.
Roy & Titcomb have placed a
large new pump ia the ice plant.
Earl Griswold will return to
Cnliacan about the 28th of this
month. Aea
A vote for George B. Marsh is
= vote for progress and prosper.
ity in Nogales.
Geo. W. Grove, chief justice
OF Washington Camp. was over
Sunday on business.
John b. Bentley has been quite
i'll at the house of w. N. Cum.
mings but is out again.
w. 9. Greene. the Cochise
county cattle and mining man,
was in Nogales Wednesday.
E. T.. Giroux and wife came in
from. El Paso this morning and
are at the Montezuma hotel.
No one will make mistake in
casting their vote for Wm. F..
Overton for councilman of Mo-
gales.
Frank J. Duffy is thoroughly
competent to fill the Office of
town clerk and he will be elect.
ed, hands down.
j. T. Brickwood and Mike
Doyle went to Tucson Sunday
night as member of the terri.
torial grand jury.
Mr.. j.. w. Wilson this week
commenced cutting off the front
of his two story house to con.
form with the grade of the street
Mr.. John Wilson came up from
La Colorado last Thursday on a
visit to his family in this city.
Mr.. Wilson is employed at the
Amarillas mine.
Geo. B. Marsh has installed in
his place of business the new illu.
minant artificial sunlight (Acety.
lene), it is very pretty and said
to be very cheap.
Capt. J. D. Milton and George
w. Webb are the best Shots in
this part of the country if not in
Arizona and they keep their
friends in Nogales supplied with
game in season, when they are
In town.
- Alberto Mascarenas came up
from Hermosillo Sunday night
on sick leave. He will remain
at home for several days or until
he RECEIVERS. Alberto is cashier
OF the Banco de Sonora, which
is doing a splendid business.
Gust. "A. Hoff, chairman of the
Pima county Democratic central
committee, has appointed Sam
F. Webb and Frank N. King to
membership in the central CON-
mittee to fill vacancies caused by
the resignation Of Charles Mehan
and O. Martin.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17

Mrs. E K. Cumming, who re.
Gently suffered a sprained ankle
in fall, is reported improving.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
MRS. J. W., LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN
TENDENT

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin-
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. J.,tW. LARIMORE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
WOMEN VOTERS LOOK X INTO NATIONAL ISSUES

NEW YORK, March 20-The national issues of 1928 will supply subjects for pro and con discus sion in two-day public affairs conference of the New York League of Women Voters, April 10 and II.
 Problems of foreign policy will occupy the first day with round table discussions, led by political experts. Such questions as popn- lar control of foreign policy. this country's attitude toward arbitra. tion treaties, disarmament agree. ments, the League of Nations. the World Court, the Latin-American countries and the rights and du ties of a creditor nation will be discussed.
 The second day will be devoted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
AMER. LEGION
 SHOWlWIL BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT !
Somebody Lied Will Have First Presentation
 at Coliseum Theatre

Tonight at the Coliseum Theatre the first presentation of the. com edy and musical show Somebody Lied" will be given by tho larg1 cast of the local post of tn, American Legion. Everything is all set for the curtain to be raised at promptly o'clock. The prin eipals are all up in their lines and business and the pony chorus is really rarin' to go.
 Somebody Lied" is one of the snappiest shows to be seen in Juneau in months. Without ths musical numbers it would go big and with the addition of choruses many popular song hits, and bur lesques, it is double theatrical performance.
 The advance sale of reserved seats has been as large as any previous entertainment of the kind and indicates two big houses for tonight and tomorrow night.
 Somebody Lied' has most interesting plot, cleverly told and carried to a thrilling climax. The story starts at the entrence oi the first character so all should be in their seats not later than o'clock. A ss.stzIs
 F. M. Policy has been directing the comedy and will be associated tonight with Simpson MacKinnon as manager; Howard Thompson as stage manager, and Grace Wilkes and Janice Lowe who have been directing the chorus work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
Pipe Smoker Keeps .N 75 Briars in Use

CHICAGO, March 2O--A pipe smoker of moderate means may get along with 50 pipes, but 7y briars are better. says Benjamin A. Page, retired Chicago business man.
 In Pages downtown office he has 75 pipes in orderly array in racks on the walls. Besides his working pipes,"s he has a collec- tion of rare pipes gathered from all corners of the world. M
 Page smokes his pipes in or der, never smoking the same one twice in succession. When he goes travelling he takes about 20 pipes along, and when he merely makes social call or drops into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

to domestic problems, with par ticuiar emphasis placed upon the question of prohibition. Ti.o round table discussion will include the possible courses of action in regard to prohibition enforcement, modification, notification or re- peal.
 No definite action will be ta- ken on any of the questions, of course said Mrs. Henry R. Hayes, chairman of the program committee. We won't even ar rive at any conclusions. Our hope is that the frank discussion of the facts in each case will help to clarify the situation and make a definite contribution to intelligent use of the franchise by women in 1928"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
GOOD STORE FOR OYER YE tns-4 HITTER STORE B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
LOCAL ' 0KfEN'S CLUB ISSUES PAMPHLET ON
 ALASKA PROBATE LAW

Issued under the il'.sp.ccs of tho Juneau Woneh's Club a little booklet has just been published entitled The Probate Code" It will be distributed by the same organization, the proceeds from the sale will be devoted to the improvement of Evergreen Bowl as a children's playground.
 The Club announces that through the pamphlet it proposed to disseminate information rela- tive to the present Territorial pro- bate laws and demonstrate the need for a more modern code. It declares with this knowledge be- fore them the people of Alaska may work for the election of men who will strive for Probate Code which is just and suits the needs of the times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
TEACHING TEACHERS IS JOB OF GIRL, 18

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-At the age of 18,. Cecile de Coriolis has just been appointed to post where she will teach teachers.
 Cecile has been appointed to teach tennis to men and women teachers who will study at the Harvard summer school.
 It was as a pupil of Harry L. Cowles, tennis and squash coach at Harvard. that she learned the court game. She will take Cowles place during the six weeks of summer school this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
PROGRAMS OF BROADCA CASTERS
 MAY BE HAD HERE

Leading broadcast stations on the Pacific Coast will be request ed by the Juneau Radio Club to broadcast their programs one or more weeks in advance for the benefit of those in Alaska who receive the printed programs too late to use them. it was decided at a meeting of the Club last night.
 Following 2 discussion of the late arrival of printed programs members expressed the hope such request might sbe granted for the sake Of hundreds of listeners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE GROVE
 NAMED FOR CLUBWOMEN

MANCHESTER, N. H.-A grove of 175 trees, purchased by the Manchester Federation of Wo mems Clubs, will be named the "Grace Morrison Poole Grove" in honor of a Massachusetts clut leader.
 Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, 8 native of New Hampshire, whose home is in Brockton, Mass, has conducted course in current his tory in the Manchester federation and has been active in seeking the preservation of Franconia Notch, N. H., from the woodchop per's axe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
LONDON WOMAN ON PATH
 TO LORD MAYOR,S OFFICE

LONDON-Eng1and's. first prac- ticing woman barrister, Miss Joan Clarkson, also is the only woman freeman" that London has ever had. Being made freeman" is regarded by some as stepping stone to the lord mayors office, other steps in the route being election as councilman, then alder. man. Each year the senior alder man automatically becomes lord mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

a. friends office fora chat, ..he only carries three or four.
 He pays from 25 cents to $1 for his working" pipes and advises the smoker with $10 to spend to invest it in twenty 50-cent pipes, rather than two $5 ones. Ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

in the ter-its.y who are unable to secure advance p-ograns.
 A letter will be sent to the Radio News, by the Club, asking for information regarding instru ments for the detection of radio interference mechanisms. This is the first move of the Club tc better local reception.
 When the business of the Club was concluded a general discus sion of radio reception and inter ference was held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
BOBBED-HAIRED SMITliY GETS TOWNS BUSINESS

CHAMPIG5SY, France-A bob bed-haired girf IS taking business away from the big, iron-muscled horseshoers of this village near Paris.
 Helene Fournere is a slender girl of IS, but her quick, delft tech nique at the anvil is making her prosperous blacksmith. A girl friend is an apprentice in hel shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
Ranchman Buys Dog
 To Suit His iv'isitors

SONORA. Tex, March 2O-La- mentations of visitors from cities that the sheep business is so pro saic that dogs do not appear with the flocks, as in pastoral scenes painted by artists, caused Buster Halbert, Jr.. to add the touch of romance.
 Halbert bought a ped,greed shepherd dog to help make his sheep ranch more like the pic. lures. and therefore more charm ing to his guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RICHT uP
 |BY THIS SULPnuR

.4'.. ]
 Any breaking out of the shfn, even fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying . little Mentho-Sulphur, says noted skin specialist, Heoeugs q its germ destroying DroDettieul this sulphur preparation ipetent- ly brings ease from skin irritar tlon. soothes and heals the cess me right up and leeves the skiN clear and smooth.
 It seldom falls 70. relieve the torment and disfgurement. eu1' ferers from skin trouble ahonl1 get | littls Jar of RoWlas Mentho- ssslDhNf from any Geod dsuoDlee' -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
 TO BE WITH sftt MOTHER

Mrs. John Hill, formerly Miss Lydia Korhonen, returned to Jul neau today on the steamer Aleu- tian to be with. her mother who is i'll with heart trouble. Mrs. Hill has not visited in Juneau for sev- eral years and expects to, be here several weeks. Since her marriage she has made her, home near Se- attle. r4 aa a &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
PRlMA DoNNA'S PORTRAIT HUNG IN PARIS SALON

PARIS-A portrait of Mary Mo. Cormic, opera prima donna, which is hung in the Winter Salon, drew comments from Paris art critics on it's severity.
 The painting, the work of Al bert Gibon of Kittory, Me, pic lures Miss McCormic as an opera goer, rather than singer, with close cropped hair, wearing voluminous furItrimmed wrap and without jewels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
NOTICE

am pleased to state to my customers that through the court esy of the management of George Brothers, Quality Store, you may leave orders or pay bills due me. adv D. B TRIMMER, Phone III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
mAnRiEp YesTERpAY

Mss Ruth Willard and Ernest Hayes were married yesterday by Rev. David Waggoner. They arc both of the local Indiana and are members of prominent families of the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

general musical numbers :, and dances.
 Besides the cast, there are spe- cial singers and the lively pony chorus in latest of costumes and many changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

PARIS, = Cream white flannel with bands of yellow and brown is used by Jenny for sports dress. Like many new creations this dress has an irregular neck line, the V swerving to the left instead of centering in front. The band on the skirt car ries out the same idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. F. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

Advertising a1ways pays. Uu tAt colunns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

Yugene Parmanans waves, S1e. Apssiean Beaaty Psslor' -seH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
SPORT COATS
$39.5O-$45.0O

Coats. that embrace every new idea in sports models, in the in- formal basket weave, cameFs liair, brushed tweed and sports mix lures. In the spring celofs--piain and fur trimmed collars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

old papers for sale at rho Hmpirs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
C.. M.

put the Workers (Communist)
Party candidates on the official bal
lot. A. c. Miller, who was a mem
Der of the legislature in 1925, writes
an excoriation of Senator Shipstead,
Who rode to the senate on the Shout
ders of the exploited farmers and
industrial workers, but has betrayed
both. "We must get the Commu-
mist program to the Masses" writes
Com. Miller.
~ y
A comrade from Wolf Point, Mon
tana, sends in S. for the Campaign
Fund. Paste assessment stamps
in my card and return same, he
says. Wolf Point is only one train
stop from the nearest main line stop
to Plentywoody capital of Sheridan
County, which is known all oyer
Montana for having a red admins
tration. Evidently the red rays
from Sheridan County are penetrat-
ing the sleepy stiffness of its neigh
Dor, Roosevelt County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
"WOMAN OF PARIS AND
"CALIGARI" AT CAMEO

Charles Chaplin's "a Woman Of
Paris" which gave Adolphe Menjou
his start to starring fame is being
shown for one week at the Cameo
Theatre. This film is revived regu-
larry in the "little cinema" of Paris
and Berlin where it is considered one
of the major art productions of
American studios. 1t is not generally
known that Chaplin himself played
small role in this serious effort -
that of bearded railroad porter.
AS a companion film, the Film
Arts Guild is presenting "Caligari,' .
the German film classic. There is a
report that UFA will seek to re-
make this film with the original
supervisor at the helm, Erich Pom
mer, and to incorporate sound eff
fects.
Commencing August II, the Film
Arts Guild will present one of Emil
Janning's early efforts, Fortunes
Fool" tragicomedy Of wars after
math, in which the Teutonic screen
genius plays the role of profiteer
who comes to grief through gold
lust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

under twelve years be prohibited.
3. Young workers not to be en-
ployed on night work or in danger
GUS work.
A. Equal pay for equal work.
5. Young workers to be insured
against accidents.
6. To prohibit physical punish
ment or harsh treatment of the
young workers and especially the
apprentices who must not be used
in the home to render personal serv-
ices.
7. The wages of apprentices must
be raised as the qualifications rise.
After apprenticeship, the wages of
the former apprentices must be the
same as the adult workers.
s. The term of apprenticeship
must be limited to a maximum of
two years.
8. To improve hygienic conditions
for young workers and apprentices.
10. Training for young workers to
be given free of charge.
Many in Unions.
In view of the fact that the trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

HANdOuTS.

Members of the American Society
of Chemists, meeting at Northwest
ern University, Chicago, whose main
business in life is preparation for
war, heard proposal for the use
of humane gases in war which
merely put an army to sleep. The
trouble would be you would have to
use 16-inch guns on an enemy to en-
force upon him the use of the hui
name gas.
Herbert Hoover has written a let
ter to Mrs. L. S. Butler, of Des
Moines, asking her to send him facts
concerning his mother whose chum
she was. His mother died when he
was ten. This sudden interest in
information concerning his mother
has developed since newspapermen
and cameramen have started follow
ing him around.
George Fleming, Jr., II, of Chi
cago. sent Al Smith 81. The gov
ernor sent him back an autographed
photograph of himself. The gov
ernor came out considerably ahead
on that deal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

that this was good opportunity to
show to their masters that they are
faithful servants to capitalism they
decided to stop these Communists
from telling the workers the truth
A guardian of law and order"
who, evidently was sent there by
his masters to watch for objection
able" statements and encouraged by
the presence of several of the lie
gionnaire boys" after pretending to
listen to the speakers for some time,
rushed over to the platform and
said: "Hey, you, you have said
enough. Now take your g. d
soap box and get to n out of
here before lookup the whole
bunch of you"
At this time voices from the au-
dience, which numbered over 300,
began to be heard, showing that the
police had no right to interfere with
peaceful meeting of this kind, etc.
The whole crowd expressed great
sympathy toward the speakers and
the Party and urged that the meet
ing be continued in spite of the OBJ
lection of the police. This seemed
too much for them to swallow and
after Is minutes hesitation on-the
part of the protectors of private
property, whether the Party had a
right to free speech or not, finally
decided that it was not the best time
to score victory for the open-shop
bosses, who control the very life and
destiny of the workers in every city
in this state, and decided to let the
meeting continue and the speakers re-
sumed their speeches.
This meeting was tremendous
success. 1t was the best that the
Party members had held in this
city for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (By MaiD
An attempt was made by the po-
lice OF this city to break up the
Workers (Communist) Party open
air meeting held here last Tuesday.
July 81, which was one of a series
OF anti-war meetings held in this
district on the occasion of the four
teenth anniversary of the daclara-
ton of the world war, arranged by
District Is Of the Party and the
Y o u n g Workers Communist
League.
The cause for the action of the
police in trying to break up the
meeting and forbid any future
meetings was ostensibly the objec-
ton to the statements made by
Charles Mitchell, the district or
eanizer Of the Party, the main
speaker of the evening, which was
in effect that "the last world war
was a commercial war and for the
control OF the world market by
groups of the imperialist powers
and that the slogans, for democ-
racy, etc, were used to fool the
workers of every country, who did
the fighting, and that the soldiers
of every country were told that the
enemy soldiers We're barbarian. I'M
cultured and must be extermin-
ated," etc.
This evidently, the police thought,
was going too far in revealing to
the masses not only the purpose of
the last war, but also the secret
Vaccinations and conspiracy against
the workers going on at the present
time and the mao race for arma-
ment on the part of the open-shop-
pers and the iniperialists the world
over, who are getting ready to start
another world slaughter OF human
beings, especially the preparation tc
attack the Soviet Union. Thinking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA
R. R. WORKERS
IN REAL WANT
Speed-up, Joblessness
Fruit of Boss Union
(By a Worker Correspondent

(Bg Worker Correspondent
PHILA. (By Mail). - Misery
among Pennsylvania railroad work
ers is greater at the present time
.than ever before during the past
eight years due to lay-offs, speed
up and wage-cuts, according to re-
rorts given out by the Woman's Aid
Of the Pennsylvania Railroads.
Never in the history of this organi-
cation, has there been such misery,
unemployment and sickness as now,
among the employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad and their families.
This society reports that there
has been an increase of 1921 visits
paid over last years BAIT and last
year was a record year. Most of the
applications for relief were directly
due to members of the railroad
workers families being unenfbloyed.
Another factor is that workers often
suddenly fall sick or i'll because of
the insufficient nourishment that
can be purchased with their meagre
wages. And these poor workers
have only company unions to "pro-
tect" them.
Workers are forced to lie that
they are part owners of the Rail-
road, being called employee stock
holders, but unable to provide medi-
cal care or food for themselves or
for their families during a short
spell of illness or when they are all
of a sudden forced to lose more
wages by being put on part time
work.
Speed-up for Workers.
The Pennsylvania Railroads re-
pair shops, are, at present, working
on a part time basis, according to
workers employed there. And COM
pany spies and speed-up is what
faces these workers. In the shops
they hang up posters stating that
if Won still want prosperity" and
your job you should vote for Hoover.
Yes, having w. w. Atterburv,
wife of the president of the P R. R.,
or the rest of the nice ladies' CON
nected with this charitable bunk,
call and give aid where work and
decent wages are what workers lack.
None of the exploiters ever appealed
to aid the workers. Parasites like
E. F. Stotesbury, M. w. Clement,
T. B. Hamilton or the house of Nor
gan, the bankers of New York, all
IL j i l. 4
trollers of this utilities business, are
not affected by poverty but enjoy
the fruit of the labor of the workers.
These facts ought to prove to the
workers of the P. R. R. what they
need is not a company union but a
strong industrial union to take con-
troll of what has been stolen from
them by these capitalist exploiters.
w. C. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-08

best part-of this spectacular film
story. The whole is based on the
book of the same title by Frederick
O'Brien and directed by w. S. Van
Dyke.
Monte Blue plays the part of a
doctor who has gone native"
Raquel Torres, an attractive little
Mexican newcomer to the films,
plays the leading feminine role.
There is also good deal of proof
that this is Hollywood product.
The natives are too often grouped to
serve almost as a chorus on the
stage. There is much theatrical in
other spots. The villain is too much
like Simon Legree, despite the fact
that boss technic is somewhat diff
ferent in the islands. The movie
tone musical accompaniment is
based on Irving Berlin's Glover of
Love-" and that, too, is a long way
from the South Seas. So Holly
wood brings its hokum to Broadway.
White Shadows of the South
Seas" is, however, good film story
realistic tragedy of the supposed
realistic tradedy of the supposed
benefits of profit-seeking "civiliza-
tlon." The simple natives living in
primitive commercial fashion are
ruined morally, given vices unknown
to them before and wrecked physic-
ally under the inspiration of profit
seeking civilization. And the church
throws its moral cloak over it all
and shames natural beauty with a
hldeous Mother Hubbard dress. Sur
prised as you may besthis is all OBJ
vlously the main theme of the pic
ture.