davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Traps Being Made
To Catch Wild
Vail Cattle

For the purpose of catching
their wild cattle, the Vail Cattle
Company is building traps in the
Rincon mountains north of the
Southern Pacific railroad and on
the other side of Vail Station.
The trap is to consist of sharp
poles. The cattle are baited in
through the gate with salt and
after they are once in, the sharp
poles prevent them from getting
out.
The company is also fencing a
dirt reservoir near Vail Station
which will also be used for trap
ping purposes.
Dink Parker is building traps
and made other improvements on
the D. G. ranch, which is also
known as the old Lander Young
place just above the Larimore
ranch
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Noga|es Hi Plays
At Tucson Today

The Nogales high school base
ball nine will meet the Tucson
squad for the second time this
season on the latter's home lot
this afternoon, with Tucson try
ing to avenge the defeat suffer
ed at the hands of the Apaches
last Saturday. AS the last game,
this contest is expected to be a
close one, for it will determine
whether the Apaches are to play
Bisbee for the Southern Confer
ence championship. A defeat for
Tucson puts them out of the race
altogether.
The hard-hitting Apaches have
been displaying unusual form dur
ing this weeks practice, and
Coach Ash feels confident that
they will get the long end of the
score again. Fain will probably
take the mound for the redskins,
with Astiazaran back of the plate.
Captain Flores will preside over
the first bag, M. Lowe at second,
and Huerta at the third sack. G.
Lowe will take care of the hot
spot. In the out field, Velasco
will patrol the left field, Astrain,
center field, and Ashford, right.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
GOVERNOR URGES ACTIVITY ON ALL
PUBLIC WORKS TO COPE WITH
UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION

tunate in this respect than most
of our sister states, Or perhaps it
would be more accurate to say,
she has been less unfortunate.
The extent of unemployment in
Arizona, in comparison with our
total population, is probably less
than in any other state of the
Union. But we have, nevertheless,
a serious problem of unemploy-
mert in this State. With this con-
dition you are doubtless familiar
as it affects your various local
communities.
stThe extent of unemployment
in Arizona may be glimpsed by
the fact that our State highway
department has applications for
jobs on file by considerably over
5000 Arizona citizen workmen.
"To relieve this serious situa-
tion of unemployment is a mat
ter which deserves to receive the
thoughtful, earnest and construc-
tive consideration of every public
official of the State and its sub
divisions wNo is in any way con-
nected with public works and the
employment necessary to carry
them forward.
E'I have been very greatly i'm
pressed with the practicability of
the course adopted by Governor
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
A NEW BOY

A seven and one half pound
boy-making the sixth in the fam
lily, two boys and four girls
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry O'Hagin, 22O Beck
street, at 1 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. DIR. A. L. Gustetter was
the attending physician. Mother
and baby are reported getting
along nicely. Mr.. O'Hagin is
connected with the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

E. Smith of New York in recon-
mending to the officials at the
head of the various departments
of the State Of New York and
the subdivisions thereof, the speed
ing up of public works which
have been authorized, in order to
relieve the widespread unemploy-
ment prevalent in his State.
''While the economic situation
in Arizona is not so acute, yet in
my opinion it is of sufficient seri-
BUSINESS to warrent the various
state departments of Arizona and
its subdivisions in the adoption of
policy similar to that advocated
and put in effect by Governor
Smith.
II am, therefore, recommend.
irg for your serious and earnest
consideration a policy of moving
up on authorized or contemplated
public works and improvements
in order that substantial anG
Justifiable relief may be given to
the condition Of unemployment
now existing in Arizona, in a man.
r'ar which will not impose an adj
ditional burden. upon the taxpay.
ers and which will give them e
dollar for dollar return on al
public moneys expended.
"This, in my opinion, con
stitutes a practical, sensible anc
economic solution of the problem:
of unemployment in Arizona, in
sofar as they may be met by thu
cooperation of public officials.
GIN this connection, am tax
ing the liberty to remind eacl
public official addressed, that thu
statutes of Arizona prohibit th'
employment of aliens on public
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Sunday C. c. Tour
To Mining Camp
Leaves Here
At 8 Am.

Many Nogales people and tour
SITS are planning on taking part
n the Chamber of Commerce mo-
torcade to Montana Camp. Sun
lay. The run will start from the
Chamber of Commerce offices on
Grand avenue at 8 A. M.
The motorcade promises to be
the best attended of any held in
t is district in many years.
The purpose of the trip is to
how both visitors and local peo-
ple the great activity now pre-
-ailing at Montana Camp where a
zig mine is being developed by
the Eagle Picher Company, fl
nanced by st. Louis capital.
Enroute the party viii stop for
lurcheon in beautiful Bear Val
,ey, "a miles from Nogales, and
hut five miles from the mine. The
Ruby or Montana Camp road
turns to the west off the Tucson
road just beyond the Leatherman
hrid1e seven miles north of No
gales. Signs are being placed
along tie road past the bridge, it
was stated yesterday by Secre-
+ary ]. B. Bristol of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
All persons taking part in the
are requested to bring
basket lunches and water.
The mine officials are making
arrangements to give the visiting
marty a splendid reception and to
show their guests about the pre-
misses.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Relative to the unemployment
situation, Governor Hunt has sent
the following communication to
chairmen Of all school boards,
chairmen of all boards of super
visors, and mayors of all towns
and cities in Arizona:
"EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona.
April 10th, 1928.
"Chairmen of all school boards,
Heads of all State Departments
and Institutions,
Chairmen of all Boards of Super
visors,
Mayors of all towns and cities in
Arizona.
"Dear SIR
"Recent reports issued by in
dependent organizations estimate
the number of unemployed in the
United States at between three
and four million persons. Gov
ernmental departments while lin
iting TIE number of unemployed
persons to some extent, still ad-
nit that there are in all prob
ability over two million unem-
ployed workers in our country,
All sources of information agree
that there is a wide degree of un-
employment over the nation.
"Arizona has been more for.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
STATE LEGION CHIEF BE- HERE SUNDAY
ECION HEAD WILL Be
GUEST or HONOR LOCAL
ECION POST SUNDAY

Hon. Paul Geary of Holbrook,
state commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, former member of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, will spend Sunday in No
gales. This will be his first of
ficial visit to this city since he
took over the highest post in Le-
gion circles in Arizona.
In honor of Mr.. Geary, Ridge
Igo Post is making elaborate pre-
parations for a big luncheon and
bull fight to be held at the Aztec
Club at 1880 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
Besides the Nogales Legionaires,
the luncheon and fight will be
attended by approximately 100
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Many To Go On Montana Camp hlotorcade
Cow Horses Being
Bought Here By
Seligman Man

Frank Heron of Selig1nan, Ari-
zona, is in Santa Cruz County
to purchase COW horses for ship
ment' to the northern part of the
state.
He was very successful with
several carloads he took out of
here last fall WI ich speaks we'll for
the quality Of the horses turned
out in this county.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
"pA|NT MARE" ARRIVES HERE FOR
RACE WITH "RAYALDO" ON MAY s;
BETS TO DATE TOTAL $50, 900

"Paint Mare" James Hath
away's famous race horse, was
brought here yesterday from
Amado for the big race with R.
Valenzuela's "Rayaldo." at s
o'clock on the morning of Sun
Cay May 6, second day of the an
nual Cinco de Mayo celebration
ON the border.
The race will be staged on the
former site of the soldier camp
one mile, south of the brewery. 1t
will be one mile race and bets
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
MINERS INJURED
I'm ExPLOSIO N

Floyd Fapp and Bernard Gold
en-, miners, had a miraculous es-
cape from death at a o'clock yes
terday morning when they were
injured by an explosion at Floyd
Thompson's mine in the Pata-
gonia district near Brickwood
Canyon.
A delayed blast of four sticks
of dynamite went off hours after
it had been ignited and the two
men were working right over the
spot where the explosive had been
planted.
Rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital
in Nogales, physicians spent sew
eral hours removing rock from
holes in the bodies of the men,
and taking numerous stitches.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
PRELIMINARY WORK
ON NEW DUDE RANCH

Preliminary work is under way
for the new dude ranch to be es-
tablished by Eaton Brothers of
Sheridan, Wyoming, who recently
bought the Clyde Mcpherson ranch
four miles south of Elgin. Grin
Ensinberg has the contract for
sinking a well.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

to date aggregating about $4,000
have been made in Nogales, So
nora, with expectation that the
bets will total 100000 by the
morning of the affair.
Some time ago, at Arivaca,
Paint Mare" defeated a horse
belonging TO Valenzuela. The lat
ter then bought the thoroughbred,
Cray .loo", for the rs.ce on May
s.
No race here in many years has
stirred up SO much interest as
the approaching one.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

members of the Tucson post of
the Legion. Among those in the
Tucson party will be Fred Dacey,
district Legion commander.
Lieut.. Smith is in charge Of
the music for the bull fight, and
Frank Carroon, Gene Richards,
and Harry Conner are educating
the bull. ''Peppy" Soto, it is
said, made a special trip to Mex
leo City, to get all the necessary
fighting equipment.
Inasmuch as the old bull ring
just back of the brewery has been
torn down Sundays bull fight will
be an indoor affair, held inside
the Aztec Club. The fight and lun-
cheon will be a stag affair.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
RAIL X BEGINS
ANNUAL ROUNDUP

The Rail X wagon started to
work this week on the annual
spring roundup of the Vail and
Ashburn herds near Patagonia
and Empire ranch and it is ex-
pected that the first shipment will
be made today.
The shipment will be made to
Nebraska cattlemen.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

works of the State or any Of it's
subdivisions by public officials
charged with the supervision
thereof, or by contractors on such
public works.
"This communication is being
sent to all heads of departments
of the State of Arizona, to the
directing bodies of all State In
stitutions, to all county boards of
supervisors, to the governing
boards of all incorporated cities
and towns and all school boards,
within the State.
Very sincerely yours,
"Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor. "
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Safford-Contract awarded for
remodelment and enlargement of
building occupied by Krupp De-
partment Store.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Miss Del Rio Arrives
Today To Sue Husband
For Divorce In Noga|Gs
Omitted Press)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 19.-Dolores Del
toward her native land Mexico where the famous
motion picture actress is to bring suit for divorce
against her husband, Jamie Martinez Del Rio.
The suit will probably be filed in Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, tomorrow morning. She announced
"incompatablity" will be the grounds.
The above United Press dispatch, received by
the Nogales international shortly before o'clock
last night is of much interest here, particularly
since Miss Del Rio is well known in Nogales as
suit of her visit here few weeks ago while enroute
to Hollywood from a trip to Mazatlan with her man
ager Edwin Carewe, and other members of her
studio.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

many NogaIeS people In Cne hoCeI
lobby.
1t was announced that evening
by her manager, Mr.. Carewe, that
Miss Del Rio, in little over two
years since going to Hollywood
from Mexico City to enter the
movies, has become the next to
the most popular person in the
motion picture world, Charlie
Chaplin holding first place.
Providing Miss Del Rio and
party, now enroute to Nogales,
are not motoring here from Holly
wood, they will arrive in Nogales
on the noon train today.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

During her stay in Nogales,
Miss Del Rio christened the new
$35O,OOO Hotel Esplendor on it's
opening night, March 23rd, just
one month ago next Monday. At
that time she was introduced to
the vast crowd present at the
opening, and following the big
banquet that night, danced with
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Canada's Government encourages
use OF electric power, particularly OF
farms and in small communities
Water power is developed fully te
generate the current, and all are as
sisted in its installation.
Farmers are taught to grind feed
with it, pump water and do theii
other work.
And, by the way, United State.
farmers are urgently invited by the
Canadian government to settle il
Canada.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Our attention here is concentrated
on a different problem. We want tc
make sure that the right people gel
possession of our power sources, the
right people being those that control
power and peddle it to the people
AS to farmers. and others that buy
and use power, our Government has
not found time to think about them
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager, Phone 40
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

A powerful man, never sparing
himself, Senator Willis forgot that
there are limits to the hearts endur-
ancc. A tired heart often succun1bs
IN the most powerful man, wearied by
constant strain.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Prophecy is usually dangerous, par.
ticularly dangerous for farmers when
government prophecies go wrong
The Government forecast on potatoes
last Fall predicted crop greater than
the real one. Many farmers sold Ia
hurry at low prices, some were
not marketed, many fed to stock.
Then the shortage was seen, price
went up, few wise people made thu
sauney, NOT the farmers.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

The sudden death of Senator
Willis, in his battle for Ohio's Presi-
dental delegates, ended tragically one
phase Of the 1923 campaign.
Senator Willis would have pre-
feEred to die fighting. Those that
know Secretary Hoover know that
Senator Willis death will cause him
sincere grief.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

10 more rats, no more bubonic
plague. q
No more mosquitoes, no more yell
tow fever or malaria.
No more tse-tse flies. no more
sleeping sickness.
No more house flies, no more filth
dragged over food of young chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

N7HEN you see the New Series
wv Pontiac Six at the automobile show
this week you will know at once that a
great car has been greatly improved
that for all its impressive success in the
past this record breaking Six is now DIES,
tined to win even greater success.
For the New Series Pontiac Six is new in
style from radiator to tail-light. Practi..
cally nothingabout itremains unchanged
except the stamina that made it famous.
And with all its engineering advance
ments with all its added features this
amazing car is offered at the same base
price! Here is the unrivaled value leader
Of the low>priced six>cylinder field.
In its beautiful new bodies by Fisher you
viii recognize style whose vividness chal>
lenges the worlds finest cars. Low,
sweeping lines are made even lower by
higher, narrower radiator, gracefully
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

curved full. crown Tenders, higher hood,
lower running boards and an original use
of mouldings and panels of color in lus>
trous shades. Two entirely new and
additional body types, the Sport Landau
Sedan and the Four>Door Sedan, empha.
size the importance of the Pontiac Six
display.
But style is only one of the elements
which this impressive car provides. For
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
Wheel Brakes
md M these Added Features

and al these Added F eGt4T'
New Fisher Bodies
NesV Tenders
New GD1R, Cylinder Head
Nev Fuel Pump
Ne1v Cr1nkc1Se Ventilation
NeW C0fburetOr
NeW Ma111oIds and Mu67er
New and Greater Pozper
Mem CroSS-HoW Radiator
NetV IherHp0Stlt
NeV W1fer Pump
Neiv Instrument Panel
NetV C0if1cidenf1I Lock
NetV Dash Gasoline Gauge
New Stop Light
New Clutch
New Steering Gear
New Frame
NeW AHIeS
NeW Wheels
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

in the New Series Pontiac Six is new
and marvellous measure of six>cylinder
performance superior smoothness, 81.
perior snap, superior high>speed endur.
ance never before offered at its price.
Even the list offeatures at the left cannot
prepare you for the thrill you will get
from aldrive. Only after aride in'the New
Series Pontiac Six can you appreciate It's
swift, silent, satin smooth flow of power.
Only then can you realize how superbly
itcombinesbrilliant, neutrality-suspicious.
ance with the luxury of Fisher bodies
at the worlds lowest price.
See the New Series Pontiac Six at the
show by all means. There you can learn
ofits beauty, luxury and style. But after
you've seen It, come to one Of these sales.
rooms and arrange tolearn offs perform
ance at wheel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK--N e W JERSEY

Dance For Striking Box Workers.
The Downtown Section, Y. w. l.,
Will hold dance tonight at 60
st. Marks Place for the benefit OF the
striking paper box makers. Admis-
sion will be free.
Downtown Concert.
Unit 8, Section l, will hold a concert
March II at so st. Marks Place
Meeting of 2-E.
FD3 of Subsection 2-E meets Mon
day, Mar, II. at p. m. at 126 T. 10Th
st.
Lecture ON Trotsky Opposition.
A. Gusakoff will lead a discussion
on Lessons the American Working
Glass should Draw from the Trotsky
of sF1D at so st. Marks Place
Members of Subsection "a.
The distribution of The DAILY
WORKER will take place Monday at
IL o'clock.
Units and 2 are to call for their
and are to. call at Is w 2lst St.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Spanish
fraction will take place Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. at 14S e. 1OSrd st.
BE IF.
Unit 3E IF win meet Tuesday at
3-E 3-F.
Unit BE 3-F will meet Tuesday at
$50 p m.
Unit 3-E 2-F.
Unit BE 2-F will meet Wednesday
at $50 p. m. at 101 w. 9th ST.
Subsection BE.
The enlarged executive committee OF
Subsection az will meet Monday at
6:15 p. m.
Unemployed Y. w. L. Members.
All unemployed members of the
Young Workers League must attend a
18th st.
Frefheit Rehearsal Today.
A rehearsal of the ballet for the
be held at 2 p. m. today at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th st. More
dancers are needed, Edith Segal an
nounces.
instructions To All Units.
The membership drive leaflets and
the unemployed leaflets are for sale to
Party units at 81 thousand at los
T.. l4th st.
The Ruthenberg leaflets must be dis
tributed from March to 8. They can
be secured free of charge at the dis
trict office. Copies of The DAILY
WORKER should be distributed at all
traction.3arns and power houses by all
Party units.
Plenum Reports.
Meetings to discuss the last Party
plenum viii be held in the units in the
New Jersey subdistrict. So far the fol-
lowing cities have arranged meetingsl
Newark, Friday at 8 p. M, at the
new Progressive Workers Center, SO
Mercer St.
Jersey City, Sunday at p. m.
Elizabeth, Wednesday, March "A, at
the Labor Lyceum, SIS Court St, at
p. m
Meetings in other cities will be an
nounced later.
Speakers at all these meetings will
be representatives of the Party central
executive committee.
Section Theatre Party.
Section l will hold a theatre party
at the New P1aywrights Theatre Mon
day night where Michael Colds "Ho-
boken Blues" is now playing. Tickets
for sale at 60 st. Marks Place.
I'D IF.
Frances Wildhorn will lecture on
the meeting of I'D, IF Monday at Z
p m, 80 st. Marks Place.
Sewage Scandal Discussion.
The Queens sewer scandal will be
discussed a a mass meeting arranged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
Song Writer
Gets Lesson
In Economics

During the world war Harry
James Stutzlen was a member of the
Vigilantes, patriotic spying organiza-
ton, and wrote scores of songs and
poetry to arouse the patriotic fervor
of the American people. Today Stutz-
len is starving in his small flat at
1903 Amsterdam Ave. His two chill
dren are ill and he has been ordered
by the court to move in ten days.
Otherwise he will be evicted for non
payment of rent.
Before and After.
"Day before yesterday" Stutzlen
said, II was a patriot. Yesterday l
was socialist. And today Pm a
radical, an out and out Bolshevik.
Worked With Creel.
"When war broke out l was a red
hos patriot. l had saved $4,000 and l
went to Washington and went on
George Creels Public Information
Committee. I wrote war poems; many
poems. l wouldn't take a penny for
them. used up my money. l pub
lished the volume. They Shall Not
Pass' Now l see what fool l was.
l was writing war poems for my
landlord and his like. You see why
/ have changed these last three
days"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-10
roach Explosions IN Electrical Union Local Aoes Anger OF Membership
Labor and FTate2mGL
Organizations
Boro Park Concert.

Boro Park Concert.
The Workers Club of Boro Park Will
hold a concert and package party at
1873 43rd St, tonight
DIR. Lfber Lectures Saturday.
DR. B. Liber will talk on Youth ana
Rational Living" today at 40 p. Sth
St under the auspices of the World
Youth Alliance. The talk win be pre-
ceeded by dinner at $50 p. m
workers school Classes.
The following courses are scheduled
to begin this week at the Workers
School, los e. 14th st. ,,,.
Sunday at $3.50 p. m, American HIS
tory For Pioneers, Tom Foley, instrue-
Sunday at $50 p. m, Fundamentals
of the Youth Movement for Pioneers
Leon Platt instructor
The week Of March II will witness
the beginning OF three courses FOR
young workers, students and Young
Workers League bers-Course Tor
Pioneer Leaders, Problems or the
Youth Movement and League Fune-
tionaries Course.
Printers Meet.
There will be a meeting Of the
League for Amalgamation of Printing
Trades at 1903 East 14th St tomorrow
at p. M Members of printing trade
unions are urged to attend.
Middle village Affair.
The Middle Village, L. t. council OF
the United Council of Working Glass
Women will hold an affair tonight al
o'clock at l Fulton st. Ray Ragozin
win speak.
Speech Class.
The class in Speech Improvement
Beatrice Becker Instructor, starts at
the workers school, 1oS E. 14th ST.,
on Monday, Mar u, at 6:45 p m.
RaEozin to Talk.
The United Council of Workingclass
Housewives, Council No. II, viii hear
Ray Ragozin lecture at 2075 Clinton
ST. on Federation of Womens Organ
izations," Monday evenings
Bronx workers School.
The Bronx Workers School, 2075
Clinton Ave, conducts the following
Advanced English, Monday at 8 p.
M, j. Brooks, instructor; intermediate
English, Monday at p. m, II. Siegel,
instructor; Advanced English Wednes-
day at p. m, ]. Brooks, instructor;
Communism, Thursday at 1880 p. M,
F. Ziegler, instructor; intermediate
English, Thursday at p. m, H. Siegel,
instructor, and American History, Fri
day at p. M, NJ. Goldberg, instructor.
open Forums Sunday.
Sunday al p m, at the Workers
School Forum, 10S E. 14th ST., David ].
Saposs will speak on THE French La
Dor Movement"
Sunday at p. M, at the Lower
Bronx Forum. rs e. 13Sth ST., Ray
Ragozin will speak on THE Problems
of Working Women Today"
Sunday at p. M, at the Browns
Vile Forum, 1889 PitlIin Ave, Brook
lyn, Carl Weissberg will, speak on rs
America Becoming Militaristic?"
Sunday at D. m, at the Yonkers
open Forum, 252 Warburton Ave, Yon-
kers, ]. o. Bentall will speak on The
City Workers and the Farmers"