davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Kelley and
daughter have returned to Santa
Paula, Calf, after visiting Mrs.
Kelley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glissan.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
SUNDAY At RAMSEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
Jack Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and son Craig, Jr., Mrs.
A. w. Hagemeyer, Miss Patty
Cohen, Miss Betty Hagemeyer,
and Miss Gladys Eckmeter, spent
Sunday at Romsey Canyon. The
popular summer resort, like all
other parts of Arizona, has had
very little rainfall this summer,
and for the first tirf in years.
the creek in the canyon, is dry.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Igo of Tomb
stone spent Friday Wis ting their
daughter Mrs. John Phillips.
Miss Florence Van Horn is tax
ing Mrs. Wright's place tempor-
arily at the offices of Duane Bird.
E. A. Merriam and Ed Stock
ton, we'll known mining men from
San Diego, are visitors in Nogales.
Chaplain George Wiber from
the First Congregat onalist Church
at Albuquerque hes arrived in No
gales for the Citizens Military
Training Camp.
Gonzalo Obregon, Mexican vice
consul in Tucson, a nephew of
the late Gen. Alvaro Obregon.
was in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Phoenix-Contract let for work
on Cooley White River highway.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Tucson-Carload wild horses re-
Gently shipped by Peoples Feed &
Fuel Co. to new reduction plant
at Cactus.
Safford-New we'll sunk on j.
w. Little place southwest of town
providing big flow of water.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
LOCALS

J. H. Alcantara and F. V. Ca
rrila of the S. P. de M. from
Guadalajara were in Nogales Sat
urday.
Lew Levin left Saturday for
San Diego where his wife is spend
ing the summer.
John Hoeffer returned Sunday
from an airplane trip to Mexico
City.
w. A. Hamilton, director of the
Aero Corp. of Calf, arrived Sun
day from Los Angeles in Fokker
plane. He is contemplating a flight
to Mexico City.
FOR SALE-Essex Coupe, 1925
down, balance easy. Nogales Hud-
son-Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Tucson-Big Jim Mines pur-
chases group silver-lead-zinc mines
in Hardshaw district.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Leslie Munger was in Nogales
Monday returning to Cajeme
from a vacation in California.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
COnCI etc Pouring
Begins This
Morning

Laying of concrete on Nelson
avenue and one block on East
street between Morley and Nelson
avenues, is slated to begin this
morning, this work will take about
five days after which concrete will
be laid on Crawford street be-
tween Grand and Terrace avenue,
and on Terrace between Crawford
and International.
After the above is finished, then
concrete will be laid on Grand
Avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

Horace P. Mckee from Cajeme
arrived in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
II 9. Mge~,zx mG
AT AGE o3

It is particularly pleasing to
know that the most of it is bought
by mothers for themselves and The
children, though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.
We would be glad to have vou
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31

FOR SALE-Marmon Touring
at bargain pr ce of $4O0. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
NOCALls INTERNATIONAL

Charles Levine, 8. p. do NJ.
freight and passenger agent, is
here from Guaymas.
FOR SALE 1925 Overland
Touring, very good mechanical
shape, $50 down, balance easy
Nogales Hudson-Essex Co.
A. A. Castenada left Monday
on business trip to Phoenix.
FOR SALE 1924 Chevrolet
Touring cheap. Nogales Hudson
Essex Co.
DIR. L. W. Klenei Of Los An
geles, formerly of Rain Valley,
arrived in Nogales Monday.
Big mining strike five miles
north Of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike. Buy
stock. NJ. Hendricks.
Horace P. Mckee from Cajeme
arrived in Nogales Monday.
Leslie Munger was in Nogales
Monday returning to Cajeme
from vacation in California.
FOR SALE--Marmon Touring
at bargain pr ce of $4OO. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co.
Nogales international., 1928-07-31
SUMMER VISITOR

Among many persons spending
the summer in Nogales is Miss
Gladys Walker, charming daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker,
Of Curtis street. Miss Walker, a
member of the lower house of
the Arizona Legislature and in
which she made an excellent rec
ord, is director of physical educa-
ton of the Taft, California, Junior
College, and Taft High School.
She formerly taught in Nogales
High School.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
WeStport Pair Observes
Anniversary of Marriage
in City.

Fifty years is a long time to stay
married, but it can be done.
All you have to do is follow the
formula suggested by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bricker, Westport, Ind, who
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Tuesday at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Jeffers,
661 Coffey st. The occasion also
marked the twenty-Seventh ami
versary Of Mrs. Jeffers.
Here are six commandments for
potential newlyweds as prescribed
by the Brickers; Live a Christian
life, work hard, use tobacco tenn
perately, don't drink alcoholic
liquors, raise children, and don't
both get mad at once.
The Brickers have five children,
all born in different States, twenty
one grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Bricker, who is farm
ing now, formerly was a carpenter
and claims the distinction of hav-
ing helped to build much of Indian
apolis during the past hckf century.
This couple approved of tall men
wedding short women. Il used to
pick my wife up and carry her over
muddy places before the days of
paved Streets" states the rangy
Bricker.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
CONVICT Three
PHILLY COPS OF
TAKING BRIBES
Two Plead Guilty; Await
Jail Terms in Quaker
City Cleanup.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Three
Philadelphia police officers found
guilty of extortion after a special
grand jury started an investigation
of extensive racketeering, today
awaited sentence that could reach
maximum of ITO years in prison.
Two of the officers-Captain Will
liam c. Knoell and John Sells
pleaded guilty to the charge after
District Attorney John A. Monaghan
disclosed he had $4,000 that had been
collected from bcotleggers, while
Herbert Layre was found guilty by
a jury Tuesday.
Meanwhile, Mayor Harry Mackey
and Monaghan are at slight vari-
ance on the circumstances sur
rounding alleged police connection
with the vast underworld chain.
LET me say right here that Z
have not seen any evidence OF any
police graft during my administra-
ton, but if there is any, it ought to
come out as a result of the recent
transfers." Mayor Mackey said,
To this statement Monaghan re-
piled;
"The facts are that I have in my
possession $4,000 seized from Cap
tain Knoell, who has pleaded guilty.
This money was part of graft coll
lecte6 from saloon keepers between
March of this year, when the police
department was organized on ward
lines and the end of August, when
this investigation began"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
BAN SPYING ON
GRAPE BUYERS
Dry Chief Denies Campaign
of Shopping.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Federal
prohibition agents will not interfere
with the sale of fresh grapes, even
though these grapes may be used
to make wine.
"Our agents are not engaged in
the business of shopping" said Pro-
hibition Commissioner Doran to-
day.
The California Vineyard Associ-
alton, fearful that the sale of Cali
fornia grapes would be interfered
with by Federal agents, had pro-
tested to Commissioner Doran as
surance also has been given to
grape growers in Ohio and New
York.
1--WE have instructed our agents
not to interfere with the sale and
distribution of fresh grapes" Doran
said. "The impress ion seems to have
gotten about that our agents are
spying on purchasers of grapes We
don't want to interfere in any way
with legitimate industry and we
certainly are not trying to check up
on buyers of grapes"
The question of the sale of grape
juice is treated somewhat differently
by Dc an.
THE sale of grape juice, which
later turns into wine, is being han
died directly by each prohibition
administrator" Doran said. This is
an extra-legal question, involving
intent"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
EXPERTS OPEN
WAR ON RATS
Begin Two Months Cam
paign on 100000 Pests.

This is the ideal season for killing
rats, declared w. F. Amann, st,
Louis, who today begun two
month eradication campaign in the
city.
Amann and a group of expert ex-
terminators will cover the city in an
effort to reduce the rat estimated
population of 100000.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health board secretary, indorsed the
campaign. The city will be covered
a block at time in the industrial,
wholesale, retail and residential dis
tricts.
Poisons to be used are odorless
and tasteless, slow acting and will
drive the rats into the open for air
and water. Upon taking drink OF
water a deadly chemical reaction is
formed which paralyzes the rats,
causing instant death, Amann de-
clared.
Instruction will be given house
wives and building managers on
modern methods of keeping the
building free from the pests.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police:
Wiley Killson, 2615 Station st
Chandler roadster, 6551781, from
Roosevelt Ave, and Station st.
Ossie McClain, Whiteland, Ind,
Ford roadster, 636-778 from Georgia
and Meridian SITS.
Ray Kurner, 1884 RAIDER ST., Ford
coupe, from city hospital.
James E. Gates, SAT N. Beville
Ave, Ford sedan, 632-268, from
Noble st. and Massachusetts, Ave.
G. r, Wallace, Ala N. Illinois ST.,
Chevrolet coupe, from 419 E. North
st.
Graham-Paige Company, 1890 N
Meridian ST., Moon sedan, Mi-030
from 1890 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10

PH Times Special -, s 4..,..,
with Charles D. Hilles, Republican
national committeeman from New
York and H. Edmund Machold, New
York State Republican chairman,
on the present prospects for Repub-
lican victory in New York.
Governor Smith will leave New
York today on his second campaign
tour. He is expected to have several
political conferences before depart
ing for the South.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, writ
ing in the Commonweal, denounced
bigotry in the presidential cam
paign.
Senator Charles Curtis in speech
in Wisconsin declared for the candi-
dacy for Senator Robert La Toilette,
who as yet has not made known his
views toward presidential candi-
dates.
Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date for President, denied the So
cialist party was attempting to help
the Republicans to victory in No
vember. He said the only interest OF
his party was to build up a strong
new party founded on economic
principles.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson
promised action on the Colorado
River irrigation proposals if Gov
ernor Smith was elected President
Robinson spoke at Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
SEEK DRIVER IN CRASH

Police are seeking the driver of
a roadster which collided with a
milk wagon driven by G. M. Carey,
81, of 1857 w. Thirty-First ST., at
4 a. m. today at Carrollton Ave. and
Thirty Fourth st.
The horse was knocked down and
harness broken. Carey said three
men in the car refused to give their
names. He gave police the ma
chimes license number.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10

neutralize the harmful acid and put
your stomach in good order take q
little "Pape's Diapepsin"; after meals,
or whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
of the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" is sold by all druggists at 60
cents a package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions be-
cause it gives immediate relief in all
cases of difficult and painful digestion.
Be sure, therefore, to provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
so that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or sour stomach cause you discom-
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
U, S, DIPLOMATS
FACE REMOVAL
after ELECTION
Attempt of Several ENJOYS
to Retain Posts Meets
Coolidge FroWn.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The
system of retaining trained diplo-
mats in important posts abroad may
be subjected to a severe test when
a new administration takes charge
Of foreign affairs, in view of the
reaction here today to proposals of
certain career men that they con-
tinue in Office after Coolidge leaves
the White House.
Making clear that ministers are
personal representatives of the chief
executive, President Coolidge has
little sympathy with the suggestions
said to have come from recently
appointed diplomats. Their plan,
as reported here, was not to submit
the customary designations to the
new President, but try to remain in
their present posts.
If their idea is solely to empha-
size the need of a permanent for
eign service personnel, the Presi-
dent believes it praiseworthy. But
if it is proposed that they constitute
themselves into a elf-perpetuating
body he considers it contrary to
custom and the constitutional the
ory of executive power.
May Become ENJOYS
In any event, it was intimated,
the next President, whether Hoov-
er or Smith, would have the power
Of removal.
Included in the group reported
favorable to the idea of staying at
their present posts are some whose
rapid promotion led to a senatorial
investigation of charges that they
obtained their promotions through
"favoritism and social influence"
The attack was directed against
some of the men on the ground
service personnel board, they had
that, as members of the foreign
feathered their own nests with the
best diplomatic plumS. The chief
targets of these assaults were J..
Butler Wright, minister to Hun
gary; Joseph c. Grew, ambassador
to Turkey, and Hugh R. Wilson,
minister to Switzerland.
Mercy Of SpoiIs System
Omitting entirely any considera-
ton Of the fitness of the particular
men affected it is pointed out that
their advance has only brought
them to an elevation which leaves
them at the mercy OF the patronage
hunters. Other ministers in the
same fix are:
Hoffman Philip, minister to Per-
sia; Leland Harrison, to Sweden;
Charles Wilson, to Bulgaria; Fred
erick A. Sterling, to the Irish Free
State; william Phillips, to Canada. +.
John v. A MacMurray, 10 China;
Mott Gunther, to Egypt, and
George T. Summerlin, to Honduras.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
STATE CAMPS URGED
Conservation Chief Ad-
dresses w. Virginia Farley.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. TO-
Vacation camps for State parks
were urged by Richard Lieber, di-
rector of the Indiana conservation
department in an address here to-
day before the Ohio Valley regional
conference on State parks.
Such camps, he declared, will
permit first rate out-of-doors va
cation at a minimum of cost. They
will offer cottage sleeping facilities
and community kitchen service
nursery, entertainment and all the
advantages of the State park now
procurable at the State-owned
hotels.
The Indiana parks program and
work of the conversation depart
ment generally was outlined by the
| speaker,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
OKLAHOMA FOR
HOOVER STRONG,
ASSERTS EDITOR
Predicts $1,000 Majority
on Basis of Dry Issue
and Religion.
BY CARL G. MAGEE
Editor, The Oklahoma News

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10.-The
met" to be deducted from the
gross" of the complicated political
situation in Oklahoma is that
Hoover will carry the State by a
huge majority-above $4,000.
First of all, and last of all, Okla
homa is in what Mencken calls "the
Bible belt" 1t is in, but not too far
in. That is to say, other States in
the South are equally fundamentally
Protestant and Overwhelmingly dry,
but the race question and tradition
makes them too strongly Democratic
for Hoover to win. The protest in
many of these States will take the
form of decreased majority for the
Democrats.
Oklahoma normally is Democratic
by about 10000. But it gave Hard
ing 100000 majority in 1920 and
Senator Pine, Republican, a ma
jority of 100000 in 1924.
Democrat Split
The dry issue and the church is
sue are too well fused for voters to
know which it is that moves them.
Oklahoma Democrats, especially in
the south part of the State, are dry
ProtestantS. They talk dry. Per-
haps they do not consciously even
thing Protestant. But the prejudices
of the generations doubtless are
there as an unseen influence. To
say that this should not be true is
no answer to the situation "as is"
Democrats by the tens of thou
sands are too disgusted with the
State administration to do anything
but "vote her straight Republican. ,"
Smith holds no charm for most of
these that can draw them back on
presidential electors. Smith splits
the party in one direction. The
State administration splits it in an
other. The result is disintegration.
The State Democratic organiza-
ton is chaotice The report that the
troubles have been healed is silly.
The ailment is too deep-seated to
be healed so that it is more than
a surface closing over a bad abscess.
Each effort leaves things worse.
National Issues Dominate
Smith did not help himself by his
speech in Oklahoma. Conditions are
as they were before he came. In
my judgment they will stay as they
are until election. The people CT
Oklahoma are "set" by what they
conceive to be a great moral issue. "
The Republican State organiza-
ton lacks much of being univer-
sally popular. But, it has no rec
ord. 1t never has controlled the
State. Therefore national issues
and nti-administration State issues
control the situation. Oklahoma
this year is ti-Democratic rather
than pro-Republican. But Demo
Gratis generally will not stay at
home. They will go all the way
and vote for Hoover. The women
are an enormous factor in this stu
alton.
That Curtis is popular with the
Indians is a factor, but after all
only minor one. The emotional
element which dominates the Situ-
alton is pro-dry, pro-Protestant and
pro-kick-them-out Of State control
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
DALEY AT LEBANON
Concludes Tour Through
Boone County.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LEBANON, Ind, oct. 9.-Con-
cluding a tour Of Boone County,
Frank C. Daley addressed more
than a thousand persons in the high
school gymnasium Tuesday night,
asking support of Republicans and
Democrats alike for his cleanup
crusade"
Seventy-fve automobiles were in
the caravan which accompanied the
nominee through the county. Dali
ley made seven speeches, charging
his opponent, Harry c.. Leslie with
blocking legislative investigation Of
charges of corruption and with be-
ing the choice Of the corrupt Re-
publican machine"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
Quickest Way to
Sweeten Stomach

ERHAPS that sour
condition of your
stomach is due to
an over-stimulation
of gastric acid. A
sour stomach isn't
very pleasant, and
isn't very easy to
excuse when there
is so simple a way
to remedy it. To
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
PLAN COLUMBUS DAY

Teachers College of indianapolis
will observe Columbus day Thursday
with a program in the college chapel
at p. m.
James H. Peeling, chairman of the
college social science department.
will speak Miss L. Katherine
Keifer, instructor in dramatic art.
will recite Columbus" Special
music is in charge of Mrs. Ruth o.
Benedict, and the program was ar
ranged by Miss Lula Harrison
Moore.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
JUDGE UNWORRIED
BY TONGUE LASHING

Woman Fails to Get Last Word
In His Court.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The ladies
don't worry Magistrate We'll of the
West Side Court.
Even a tongue-1ashing by de-
fendant accused of refusing to pay
a taxi bill failed to ruffle his ex-
emplary disposition.
as there any justice in this coun-
try for women?" she demanded TO
know and added, "I was born under
the British flag"
Hizzoner came back with "Why
don't you go back to EnglandP"
To which she answered, II haven't
and rubbers and might get my feet
wet"
But the magistrate had the last
word, "Pay your bill"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
MISSING GIRL RETURNS
Bessie O'Neil, IL, Was Away From
Residence Days.

Bessie O'Neil, II, missing six days
from her home, Apt. 16, 525 w.
Washington ST., returned today.
Her mother, Mrs. Ellis Sawyer ap-
pealed to police for assistance in
locating the missing girl when she
failed to return from school last
Thursday.
The girl explained her absence by
claiming that she spent the six days
visiting Miss Ethel Scott, 1901 E.
lie GranGe ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles found by the
police:
Pressnall Smith, Huntington, Ind.
Ford coupe, found in lane north OF
Thirty Fourth st. and Johnson Rd.
Car striped of all tires.
James o. Bohannon, Williams
Greek, Ind, Marmon sedan, found
at South and Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
OPEN REVEALS TONIGHT
EvangeIistic Meetings to. Continue
This Week at Wheeler Mission.

A series of eyangelistic meetings
will be started tonight at Wheeler
City Mission, with the Rev. E. r.
Lewis in the pulpit. The mission
is at 245 N. Delaware st. The meet
ings will be held every noon and
night this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
One-Day Auto

BIZ United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. TO-
Carl Patterson purchased a
new automobile, insured it,
and wrecked it all in the same
day. An insurance company
paid Patterson $500 after the
wreck. The car was demolished
after slipping in loose gravel
and careening into a telephone
pole.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
NAVY OFFICER SPEAKS
Reserve Commander Urges Support
of Appropriation Bills.

Entreating American Legion men,
bers to lead the way in observance
of National Navy day, Oct. %, Lieut..
o. F. Heslar, commander of the
Indiana Naval Reserve, on Tuesday
night addressed the John Holiday,
Jr., posi- of the Legion at a dinner
in the First Presbyterian Church.
He urged support Of the Army and
NAVY appropriations bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-10
MOST VOTES EXPECTED
IN TWENTIETH PRECINCT
Democratic Survey Of County Re-
veaIs Three Fold Gain.

VctlS AUTcc-r Ulu OdIns
Unless surprising gains are made
in other precincts, the Twentieth
precinct, First ward, will show The
largest number of voters of any of
the 269 precincts in Marion Coun-
ty this year, reports to Marion
County Democratic headquarters to-
day indicated.
A three-fold gain in voting popu-
lation of the precinct was shown in
reports made to County Chairman
Leroy j. Reach by Andrew Blueher,
ward chairman.
Although Democratic poll takers
in this precinct have not completed
their canvass, they have 1900
names thus far in their books
Blueher said. Two years ago the
precinct showed only $50 names.