davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
MEXICAN REBEL IS
 VISITING HAVANA
Almidi Spk SuIiIhS Gid d
 Rooot ReIof,

(copyrisht 1893 by United Press.l
 Havana. Cuba. Jan. n (UPl-On the eve Of the oonvsnins of the hxth Pau-Amsriesn conference. the Msxi- can revolutionary leader General Hector Isnaeio Almada, with hb chief aid General Antenio Medina. has established headquarters in Havana.
 The first formal statement will be issued at midnight tonight. General Almada told the United Praas. \
 Almada, former chief of the sar- rison of Mexieo City. and Medina. chief in the stats of Vera Cruz. both denied reports they had escaped from Mexice-after the October revolution in Mexico-just ahead of pursuing parties.
 Ten of Tight.
 The Mexican leader said he and his forces had nasily outdistanced tho Mexican troops, had proceeded to the Guatemalan border and there turned his troops over to anoth 1T commander. He and Medina pro- ceeded lehurely into Guatemala finally making their way to Puerto Barrios. He said he had never used an assumed name while in Guate- mala.
 Tho Mexican revolution jnstead of being terminated is just begin ming" he told the United Press. It has the greatest chance of success of any revolution that has taken place in Mexico in the last II years. The ideals of the revolutionists are antt-reelections. liberty Of conscience and freedom of religious worship for all without discrimination"
 General Almada said his visit to Havana at this time had absolutely nothing to do with the converting of the Pan-American conference. Neither has 1t anything to do with
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

wAers divers from the salvage deet have succeeded in recovering the bodies of 33 of the 60 entombed members of the submarine's crew.
 Fifteen of the bodice were brought up yestsrdsy aud saly two rsmatnad exclusive Of thess known to bs in the scaled tespsde cenpart- mont in the bow Of tho veseel Thre will bs no attempt te sstrisvs the latter until the s-t is raassa aad drydocksd hSrs. but divsrs wses to make anoth6f alert probably teddy. to dnd the ether two h tbe wreck Ase bsfors the snsins. motor. bat tsry and control compartments are finally sealed for unwatering.
 The naval court will b. accom- panied to Provincstown by Con- msnder Leslie F. Bratton, judge d. vocate. and other counsel appear ing It the hearing. by Lieut.. Com mander Jehn s. Baylis4 detsndsnt in proceedinss bscause hs waa in command of the destroyer Psulding when 1t rammed the submsrsible. and four submarine ofncev.
 The trip will allow Admiral Jack son and his court to reconstsuct on the scene the circumstances Of the collision. They will also inspect the mine sweeper Falcon. from which diving, operations have bean carried on. and possibly vtsit other units of the sshvags heet.
 Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. oommandant of the flrst naval dis trict. was on the stand the greater part of yesterday q the inquiry wound up its business befors pre- paring to depart for Provincetown.
 He testified to the spsed and 1is- patch with which help had been summoned. Naval procedure was shattered to meet the emsrisncy. he said. and he paid . tribute 0 tho spirit of cooperation shown by naval personnel and civilian transportation systems in placing tn motion the machinery o' rescue.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
LAUNCH EXPLODES

Hamburg. Gerran Jan. 12 F- The carburetor of | motor launch loaded to capacity with dock work. CTS exploded in HambuEy harbos this morning. The workers jumped overheard. All but two of the 90 persons aboard were rescued from among tho Ice does of the harbor Thirty-nve of them were more ol lsss seriously burned.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
NO HEARINGS BY NAVAL COURT TODAY Members Eake Pdsonal Visit
 to Gr1Ye of S-I

Boston, Jan. l3 N-rhs naval court of inquiry Investigating the sinking of the submarine S-t off Provincetown last month. stood tenn porarily adjourned today to allow its members their first opportunity to inspect the scene of disaster.
 The destroyer Maury was the ship designated to take Rear Admiral Jackson, president of tho court. and his colleagues. Rear Admiral Julian l.. Latimer and Captain Joseph V. Ogan. to the waters on Wood End
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

PEOPLES BANK MEETING
 Directors of the Peoples Savings bank will hold their annual meet ing next Monday evening at the banking quarters on Broad street.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
New CuStetter Emergency
Hospital Opens To Public

The most beautiful and elabo-
rate place of its size in the state
is DR.. A. L. Gustetter's Emer-
gency Hospital opened the past
few days in the new Pickwick
stage building on Grand avenue
near the international line.
The quarters, located on the
second floor of the handsome
new structure, consists of a re-
ception room and office, surgi-
cal treatment room, an electrical
treatment and A-Ray room,
general operating room and two
patients rooms connected with
bath. Each of the patients rooms
IS equipped with private tele-
phones. All are equipped with
steam heat.
The linoleum on the floor
matches the woodwork and walls,
the electrical fixtures are very
attractive, and throughout the
place is one hat would go well in
city many times larger than
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

The annual convention of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation will be held in Phoenix on
February 18th and 10th of this
year. Many cattlemen are ex-
pected in Phoenix for this meet
ing as there are great many i'm
Qortant questions to be brot up,
and the present condition Of the
Industry demands concerted
.hought and action by the men
engaged in the production of beef
cattle in Arizona.
The first morning Of the con-
vention, February 18th. will be
devoted to talks and business af-
fairs of the convention. Several
rood speakers will be here, such
Ns L. C. Brite, president of the
American National Livestock AS
eociation: II. w. Tomlinson. sec
~etarv of the same organization,
md one of the best posted men in
the/Urited States on cattle topics;
some Now Mevico cattlemen who
hove been in TIE business al of
their lives and who know what the
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Foshay Buys Big
Utility Company

For some time the officials of
Nevada, California and Oregon
Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany of Susanville, California
which supplies telegraph and
telephone service in northeastern
California, southern Oregon and
Reno, Nevada have been ne
gotiating with w. B. Foshay Com
pany of Minneapolis for the sale
of this utility to the latter Com
pany. The purchase has been
consunnated and the telegraph
ard telephone company is now
operating under Foshay manage
ment.
Nevada. California and Oregon
Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany has net work of lines ex-
tending from Reno, Nevada to
Lakeview, Oregon and from the
easterly boundary line of Cali
fornia to the Sacramento River at
Redding and Red Bluff. These
lines furnish service in Modoc,
Lassen, Plumas, Shasta and
Tehama Counties in California
and in Lake County, Oregon.
There are about sixty-five
towns and communities in the
territory served. Susanville where
the head offices of the Company
have been located is the county
seat of Lassen County, a towr
with a population of approximate.
~ $500 people. numbering is
one of the principal industries il
this territory. There are more
than 5000 square miles of tim
I Der land in the five counties il
/ California in which this company
| operates. A number of modern
lumber mills are scattered through
cut the territory, the most i'm
portant being the Fruit Grower'
Supply Company at Susanvill'
and the Red River Lumber Com
parry at Westwood. DairyinI
and stock raising are carried oil
extensively.
The toll system Of the Com
| pany was designed so that full
| ADVANTAGE could be taken of tn
unusually favorable condition
existing in this territory for de
veloping toll business. This sys
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
50 DAYS. GRACE
GIVEN AUTO|S7S

Thirty days additional time has
been given Santa Cruz county
automobile owners to secure their
1928 license plates, it was an
nounced yesterday by Harry v.
Farrior, county assessor. Be-
cause there has been a delay in
securing the plates, the time has
been extended until March 2.
E. M. Whitworth, superinten-
dent of the motor vehicle depart
ment, has sent the following let
ter out to all sheriffs and as
SCISSORS:
"To all County Assessors and
Sheriffs of Arizona:
"Your attention is called to
chapter III, section so, Of the
highway code, specifying the
time that penalty may be assessed
against motor vehicle owners for
payment of registration or
transfer fee.
"Inasmuch as license plates
were delayed this year, registrants
were allowed until February 1 in
which to register. At the end of
thirty (30) days thereafter, the
penalty must be exacted.
"The intent of the law is to
have plates available sufficiently
ear'v that registration NAV close
on December 81, to which there
will be strict adherence the COM
ing year, and the penalty will be
dre 80 days thereafter.
Assessors are, therefore, re-
strained from collecting penalty
until period of 80 days has
elapeed after January 81.
every truly yours,
"E. NJ. WENTWORTH,
superintendent"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
P enney Company
Opens Store
No. 1000

The J. C. Penney Company has
announced that Store Number
One Thousand will be opened in
Reloit, Mitchell County Kansas,
about April first.
A romantic interest attaches it.
self to this simple announcement
and one that proves even a busi-
ness as large as this one is not
devoid of sentiment and human
interest.
The J. C. Penney Company has
purchased the stock and good
will of J. w. Keyes, local clothing
and shoe merchant. It was in
Keye's store that Mr.. Sans, the
President of the Company, as
we'll as several of the other ex'
ecutives and managers, received
their early mercantile experience
Out of friendship for Mr.
Keyes. the J. C. Penney Company
has refrained from opening 9
competing store in Beloit. When
Mr.. Keyes recently expressed g
wish to retire, however, the Com
pany offered to buy his stock and
dispose of it, and them open un'
Ger their own name in a nearby
location. The lease has beer
signed and the store building is
now in operation and will be
completed in time for the open,
ing in the early part of April.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
4. Dumbauld To
Be A Candidate

The second person to definite
ly announce as candidate for
office this year is A. Dumbauld
who authorized the Nogales In
ternational, yesterday, to state
he is a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county
treasurer. The first was Judge
L. R. Thurman, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
county attorney, as was an
nounced in last Fridays Interna-
tional.
Having been a resident of San
ia Cruz County for many years
Mr.. Dumbauld is very we'll known
and needs no lengthy introduc-
ton to the voters of this coun-
ty. At present he is the efficient
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

In graduating" into a semi
weekly, the entire force of the
International = printers, carrier
boys, linotype operators, press
rlen, printers "devil'', editor, and
business manager realize they
rust step little faster, and that
will and can be done. All we
have to do is to Chit the ball
little harder
Temporarily, until such time as
we have time to place all on
seni-weekly basis, all the many
subscribers of the international
viii receive this paper every Tues
day, as well as every Friday as in
the past. Therefore, the Tues
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
program of expansion.

With this end in view, the In
tematiomal has planned, and in
this issue makes formal an
nouncement of the most attractive
prize offering ever attempted by
a newspaper Of it's size in this
rart of Arizona. In carrying out
this mammoth program, the paper
viii distribute valuable prizes and
cash commissions aggregatirg $2,-
500, absolutely FREE to am
bilious men and women who are
willing to devote their time and
energy to the work of extending
the subscription list of the paper
for the next seven weeks.
Heading this valuable list of
awards is a new 1928 model
Chevrolet Imperial Landau Sedan,
valued at $865.00, purchased for
the campaign from the Cheshire
Motor Company, Noga'es. 1t car
RES standard equipment, is the
crowning achievement of the pop
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
INTERNATIONAL TO BECOME SEMI WEEKLY PAPER
BIC CIRCULATION DRIVE LAUNCHED
International To Be Published
Twice A Week In The Future

The Nogales international, growing with the
ty of Nogales'wEich is making rapid strides toward
Greater Nogales, takes another forward step to-
lay. Hereafter, the international will be a semi
weekly instead Of weekly paper. Publication days
will be Tuesday and Friday.
Since its birth three years ago next May, the In
ernatonal has been published as weekly. With
the city growing the International must keep in step
with that growth. therefore, it must be published
oftener. Eventually it will grow into daily, but
first we must build up as semi-weekly.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Nogales Lodge of Elks and in ad-
dition to many local Elks. there
were Elks present from Tucson,
Yuma, Douglas Prescott, and
other places. Covers were laid
fer about eighty Bills.
Judge w. A. O'Connor was
POSTMASTER and the address of
welcome was delivered bv Judge
G. E. Hardy. Entertainment was
furnished through the courtesy Of
the Club Royal.
The following members of the
Nogales lodge were present:
M. A. Hogan, Charles Beatty,
z. A. VESSEL, Ed Bohlinger, Pat
Stauffer, Victor J. Wages, j. w.
Faubian, Harry R. Renshaw, Will
liam Collier, M. Mejia, Dave Will
key, ]. ]. Lowe, R. M. Cousar,
A. Meloche, Bracey Curtis. H. r.
Chatham, Henry Weinberg, w. A.
y Connor, DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt
Lewis Price, Robert E. Lee, Alex
karam, A. E. Cammer'in, Lew
Levin, DR.. Boyd Richardson, w.
F. Overton, Sam B. Rotge, Frank
Wilkey, Tolley Wren, George
Fielder, Craig Pottinger, Ralph
Gonzalez, Mike Behan, E. B.
Sharp, James Hannah, Alex Car
pena, David Dowd, Harold Brown,
Hompton Raines, Howard Keener,
John Phillips and Val Valenzuela.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

ular Chevrolet company and a car
of great beauty and service.
The second prize in this big
undertaking is Whippet Road
ster, worth $631, purchased for
the compaign from L. H. Watkins,
WHY'S Knight and Overland Deal
er, Nogales.
For third prize in this big prize
subscription campaign, there is
wonderful Atwater Kent Radio
set, complete, with cone speaker,
tubes, batteries and aerial, all
ready to start receiving messages
from the whole world. This set
worth $135 has been purchased
fer the campaign from the Elec-
trical Equipment Company, at
$125, purchased for the CAM
it may be seen at any time.
Fourth prize in the campaign is
beautiful diamond ring in
filigree basket setting, worth
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
1000 New Subscribers Goal
SET In Big International Drive

The Nogales International is out to add 1000
new subscribers to it's already large list of readers.
Are you with us?
While the international, since its foundation
three years ago next, May has enjoyed wide cir
culaton it aspres to make its coverage of this coun
ty and adjoining territory as nearly 100 per cent as
possible. The management is convinced that this
program is entirely feasible if the proper means
taken
In fact, this big enterprise the part of the In
lernationa, is only one step in the program of ex
pansion which is being inaugurated by the paper
This program includes twice a week ISSUE details
of which are announced in another column of this
issue, new and improved machinery, bigger and a
better newspaper and general plans for future de-
velopment and progress. In short, the paper is de-
5ernned TO take its place the leading exponent of
the great resources and possibilities of this portion
of Southern Arizona, and the campaign for large
y increased circulation, is but the initial step in it's
program of expansion.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
MAJOR SAM B. ROTCE ANO MRS.
MARGAcITA ELIAS WE'D SATURDAY

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales will take place Saturday
when Mrs. Margarita Elias and
Major Sam B. Rotge are united
in marriage at the latter's quar-
ters at Camp Stephen D. Little.
Both Major Rotge and his
bride-to-be are among the best
known and most popular residents
Of Nogales and have a host of
friends who will be interested in
tleir marriage.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Local E|kS Enjoy
0ratOriCal Treat
At MaI|ey Dinner

Elks absent from the banquet
given Saturday night at the Cav
ern Cafe in honor of John F.
Malley of Boston, Mass, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge,
missed a real oratorical treat, for
Mr.. Ma7ley, who is prominent
attorney, made an eloquent talk,
one of the best addresses heard
here in many years.
The banquet was given by the
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
cOLVIN TRANSFERRED

L. S. Colvin, who has been To-
cal agent for the American Rail
way Express, Company since
1919, has been transferred to
Doug'as and will be succeeded
here by Mr.. Curry who has been
agent at Douglas.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Annual Convention Arizona
Cattle Growers This Month

future should hold for the in
dustry;
Harry ]. Saxon. President of the
Arizona Cattle Growers Associa-
ton, will preside at the meetings,
and he is urging the attendance of
every cow man in Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Mrs. Kate Robinson, an aged
colored woman residing back of
the camp laundry on Grand Ave
nue, suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis Monday and is in a serious
condition. Mrs. Robinson came
here from San Antonio, Texas,
about two years ago.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

day issues will have the same
leverage as the Friday.
Subscribers are kindly re-
ouested to Immediately phone
No. 45 if they miss any copy of
this paper.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
DRILL MONDAY NIGHT

From now on, Monday night
will be drill night for the Ma
tional Guard. There will be no
drill tonight. Heretofore drill
night has been on Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

tenn connects with the toll lines
Of the Bell Telephone System at
five different points. One is at
Reno, Nevada, one at Quincy,
California, one each at Red Bluff
and Redding and one at Lake
view, Oregon. This is of i'm
rortance to the public and the
utility since it insures continuity
Of service in case of trouble on
any of the main toll lines. There
gre over $4,000 poles and about
1900 miles of wire in this sys-
TEN.
Telegraph service is furnished
hy the Company over its tele-
rhone lines from Reno, Nevada
through Alturas into Lakeview,
Oregon. Connections are made
with the Western Union Tele-
Graph Company system at Reno,
Nevada and at Red Bluff, Cali
fornia.
For the time being the nrop-
critics will he operated as Neva-
| da. California and Oregon Tele-
craph and Telephone Company
under Foshay management.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Nogales.
A laboratory technician from
Los, Angeles is enroute here to
act as an assistant in the X-Ray
laboratory work.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Mrs. w. H. Walker returned
this week from Berkeley, CAL,
where she attended the funeral
oe her sister, Mrs. Virginia Cald-
well, who died there Friday. Mrs.
Walker was met at Tucson on the
return trip by her husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walker.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

General Fausto Topete of Her.
mosil'o, governor of Sonora, will
arrive here this morning accom-
panied by party of Mexican Of
ficials. A banquet will be given
ir their honor today in Nogales,
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
PHOENIX CLUB TO
MAKE TRIP HERE

The Tourist Club Of Phoenix
is planning a two-day trip from
Phoenix to Nogales and return
this month, Mayor Frank A. JEFF
ferson of Phoenix, in charge of
the organizations activities, an
nounced yesterday.
The Club made trip yester-
day from Phoenix to the Monte
Vista ranch. near Wickenburg.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Major Rotge is Red Cross Field
Director for the border military
posts at Nogales, Fort Huachuca
and Douglas, and is Vice-Com-
nander of the Nogales post of
the American Legion. He came
to Noga es with the 35th Infan-
try during the World War and
during the war acted as a censor
in the military department.
Major and Mrs. Rotge will
make their home in Nogales.
clerk of the Board of Super
vjsors and is known throughout
the county as very competent
official.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

DR.. V. A. Smelker returned
this morning from Navojoa, So
nora, where he was the guest of
General Obregon, former presi-
dent Of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Human beings as . whole. like
individuals, do only ONE thing real
Fly we'll The work of the human race
today is scientific and industrial, MAX
ing new discoveries in science, apply
ing them to mans material welfare.
Today scientific workers are like
builders installing plumbing, heating
and other conveniences in a big
building; later families move in and
live comfortably.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

We could also afford flying ma
chimes to protect those fighting ships,
which, in modern war, without flying
machine protection, would be as help
less as sheep among wolves, without
shepherds or sheep dogs,
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

One hundred and four delegates,
representing twenty-one nations of
North and South America, including
the United States, are gathered in
great conference hall in Havana.
Those twenty-one nations are the
greatest power for peace in the world,
also the greatest power for war. They
stick together.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

The Government proposes to
J. pespend $12o,ooO,O00 every year for
twenty years on battleships of diff
ferent kinds, including fast, neces-
sary cruisers. This means a total
investment of two billion, FIVE hun
dred and eighty million dollars in
new ships.
The country can afford it and
such a programme will impress
other countries.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Old Lahire's fight is made mem
orable by this first prayer that Lahire
had ever uttered lord I do not ask
you to help Lahire, I only ask you
not to help this bear" The prayec
was answered and Lahire won.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Canada, without re1inquishment of
loyalty to the British Empire, should
be leader in that conference. Can
ada's interests are in these American
continents, their independence and
their future.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Local banks will observe to-
day, Arbor Day, as a holiday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

81 Impartial and other newspapers
in Spain are displeased with Presi-
dent Coolidge's warm reception in
Cuba, natural because this country
took Cuba from Spain and gave the
beautiful island to the Cuban people.
FL ImbnciaI says, this country. has
reserved rights in Cuba. It has re-
served only one, the right ito inter-
vene for the preservation of Cuban
independence" We not only made
Cuba independent, but guarantee that
she shall remain so.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Read Important Announcement On Pages 4 And 5

# You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 45
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

After few years, or centuries, of
industrial, scientific development, this
nation will move into the finished
structure and find for amusement
something better than bootleg whis-
key, crime waves, prize fights and
struggling to get more money than it
needs.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

| The original Wright brothers air
nacAine, first plane that ever carried
human being through the air under
human control, is boxed up for ship
ment to England. 1t ought to stay
here in the Smithsonian Institution.