davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

just as Peter had hoped IL would,
his question had set Johnny Wren
to talking again.
that idea ?" chirped the talkative lit
tie lady bird. Lots or our neigh
bors have not opened up their apart
ments yet. Isn't il the strangcst
thing how the folks you want TO
see last always come first from the
South-that conceited Miss Phoebe
Bird, for instancel And Colonel
Redwingl And the Ioud-mouthed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
COUZENs AND MELLON ARE
PROVIDING LIVELY SCRAP

WASHINGTON, Mar. Ex-senator
Jim Couzens. OF Michigan, Is not, Of
course. vindictive.
Needless to say, he introduced that
senate resolution, calling on Secre-
tnry az the Treasury Mellon 10 re-
sign, only became he considered il
his bounden duSy 10 bis country 50
to do.
We. 10 say that ii was q duty
which the senator had to steel HIM
self to ~perform-a duty which he
went about with the profoundest re-
gret-would perhaps be o~verstating
the csse-overstating il, say, BY
about the distance between this
planet and the remotest star, which
it's possible to see only through the
highest-pcwered telescope
Senator Couzens and Secretary
Mellon are what might be conserva-
lively described ms ancipathetic types.
The senator's a pitiless publicity
fiend-
IL the Sccretary's right hand finds
out what his left's doing. the sec
retary's shocked.
The first thing the senator de-
manded, when he arrived In Wash
ington, was the publication OF in
come tax returns. The secretary
protested vehemently.
The senator thereupOn surmised-
audibly-thnt there must Be
thing about these taxes-ard possibly
refunds thereon-which the secretary
preferred to keep hushed mp.
Mr.. Mellon didn't say much. he
isn't a talkatire man. But the next
thing anybody knew the treasury was
on Senator Couzen's trail for certain
back taxes claimed BY IL. as due
from him.
~ was ~ matter Of fact only q few
millions-a mere trifle to the SEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
1. DR.. Hugo Eckencr; conduct.
ed flight Of ZD2, now the Los An
geles, from Germany TO LaEehurst
n J.; the Zeppelin Co., Germany.
2. John Tyler.
3 Nicholas Horthy de NaRbanya.
a. Martin Luther.
5. Renaissance.
8. Ecclesiastes vii. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

TOday's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
faithful, just, Intellectual. sympa-
thetic and kind, and are o~riginators
20 q considerable extent. They are
thorough in their work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29
A Daily Thought

"A Daily Thought
"The sense Of humor has other
things 10 do than 10 make itself
conspicuous in the act Of laughter"
Alice Meynell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-29

Indeed. II looks al if Senator
Couzens had gone out Of his way
to make his resolution just az mean
as he could
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
OvERALlS AND BRIGHT COLORED
SHIRTS TO Be WORN IN AUGUST
BOOS TING "DAYS OF 49" JUBILEE

ing to rigidly enforce the ruling
that Legionaires follow out the
"clothing-cane ORDER.
"All Legionaires must either
wear Lewis and colored shirts, or
carry cane, between August l
and August 18", it was stated by
Commander Michaels.
M;chaels said that local men are
being let off easier than is GUS
tomary in other towns when PLAN
ming for "Days Of '49" celebra-
ton in that the local males are not
required to grow whiskers. At
Flagstaff and Globe, during re-
cent "Days Of 40" celebrations,
the men folks never shaved for
several weeks and appeared be-
whiskered like the real old
"49'ers".
Malcolm C. Middleton has been
named general chairman of the
Nogales celebration and according
to plans now under way it is 60.
ing to be a humdinger.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
LOCAL WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

The sudden death Of Mrs. w. r.
Ryman Wednesday night at her
home, 222 Walnut street, was a
shock to all her friends. She had
been in her usual good health,
though she had been in poor gen.
eral health for some months.
She complained of feeling poor-'
ly Wednesday night about 1890
o'clock and her physician was
summoned but she could not rally
and died about II o'clock. Death
was due to heart trouble.
Mrs. Ryman was a member of
the Methodist church. and wo-
man who was loved by all who
knew her. She was born in Texas
on March %, 1878, and is surviv-
ed by her husband, who is special
agent for the United States Gus
toms Service, and Der SON, Hor-
ace, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bessie Ryman.
The body was shipped yesterday
noon to Ell Paso for burial.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS TO
CONSIDER OFFER
OF CHAIN HOTEL
COMPANY JULY 2O|

For the purpose Of considering
an offer of big chain hotel COM
pany to ta'se over the new Hotel
Esplendor, SPECIAL meeting of the
ho.e! stockholders has been called
to be held at the Civic Auditorium
at o'clock on the evening of July
20.
DR.. P. d. Clagett, who is now
in New York, and who was one of
the main promoters of the Esp.en-
or, VIII be back from the East by
that time and will be accompanied
here, it is understood, by a repre-
sentative of the chain hotel COM
pany, whom, it is reported, will
submit a proposition to the stock
holders.
Whether the big hotel company
desires to buy the Esplendor OUT
right, or operate it for the local
stockholders, has not been an
nounced.
The Esplendor, erected at a
cost of several hundred thousand
dollars, was opened last spring but
closed a few weeks later for the
summer season.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
WORK STARTS IN FEW DAYS ON
RECONSTRUCTION OF ESCALADA.
BUILDING ON MORLEY AVENUE

at Lochiel. Three years later he
came to Nogales and joined his
brother, the late Manuel Escalada,
who arrived here from Galveston
in 1892. That year they engaged
in business in building located
on what is now the middle of In
ternational street just south of the
First National Bank. Later they
moved to what is now the north
part of the bank, and in 1904 NOV
ed into the present Escalada build
ing.
Speaking of the days when he
first settled here, Leocadio Esca-
lada said Wednesday that the first
person he met in Nogales was AL
Peck who was running in those
days livery stable on the pre-.
sent of the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company. 81 rode into Peck's sta
BILE on horseback from Lochiel",
said Mr.. Escalada.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Robert Campbell
Candidate For
Supervisor

The many friends of Robert A.
Campbell of Patagonia will be
pleased to learn that he is can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
tom for Supervisor in District No.
3. Mr.. Campbell announces his
candidacy in today's Nogales In
ternational.
Campbell has been resident of
this county for the past fourteen
years and served as supervisor
in District No. 3 one term-1924
1926. During that time he gave
everybody a square deal regard
less of political affiliations and is
generally recognized as man
who does not "play politics" in
administering the duties of pub
lie office. ~
He made an enviable record as
supervisor and is exceptionally and
favorably known throughout the
county. In becoming a candidate
this year he feels that his work
before as supervisor is sufficient
to prove to his constituents that
he is right upon all the questions
that affect the welfare of the
county. 1t is believed he will be
without opposition at the primar.
les. The present supervisor, Viii.
liam T. Roath of Elgin, will not be
a candidate this year, it is reliably
reported.
Mr.. Campbell is now taking eye
treatments at Mayo Brothers san
itarium at Rochester, Mimi, anc
will return to Patagonia about the
middle of August. During his alb
sence his candidacy is being look
after by R. G. Blabon and Et
Bohlinger, two of the best know,
and most popular men of the Pat
agonia district.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

eve will start work in a very
few days., it was stated Wednes-
day by Leocadio Escalada, head of
the big Escalada Brothers gener-
al merchandise store, when asked
Wednesday by a representative of
the Nogales international when
Escaladas would begin reconstruc-
tion of their building on Morley
avenue first door south of the j.
c. Penney Company.
The entire store, interior and
exterior, will be remodeled, and a
new plate glass front installed, it
was stated by Mr.. Escalada who
added that very modern and up
to date structure will replace the
present building which was erected
IN 1898 years ago. During the
construction work the store will
continue to transact business in
its present location.
The present old building was
erected for Levi & Raas by L. &
H. Bloom of Galveston, Texas.
Later it was occupied as store
by Joe Pascholy and was purchased
by Escalada Brothers in 1904.
Leocadio Escalada came to this
part of Arizona in 1889, settling
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Five million dollars invested in
a great industrial enterprise with
in a dozen miles of Nogales, would
give employment to two thousand
men at high wages, who, with their
families and dependents, would
add to Nogales and vicinity a per-
manent population of ten thous-
sand, all to be fed, clad and all
wants supplied by merchants of
the line city. At the least calcula-
ton such an enterprise would car
ry permanent payroll which
would exceed two million dollars
annually. Not only would merch-
ants profit, but consequent de-
mand for housing such a popula-
ton would give an impetus to con-
struction of all kinds, and realty
owners would find call for pro-
perty on which the increased pop
ulation would locate their homes.
All Nogales would be benefited
greatly by location here of such
an enterprise.
1t is no idle boast to assert that
such an enterprise is assured No
gales. A great mining property,
but eight miles away as the crow
flies, has been optioned by large
capital in New York. Latest advic-
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
FIGHT LEADS TO
TWO $40 FINES

iva colored men were fined $40
each by Police Judge E. r. Thur
mann, Wednesday afternoon
William H. Joiner for carrying a
deadly weapon, and Ed Butler for
disturbing the peace.
According to testimony given at
their trials, Butler whipped Join.
er for calling him a rame". The
fight occurred on Franklin street
Wednesday afternoon. After he
had been given beating by But
Ter, Joiner went to his room and
got a "Vary" pistol containing Il
barrel the size of a shotgun and
proceeded to look up Butler, but
before he could locate Butler he
was placed under arrest. A 'Vary"
gun is the kind that is used to
shoot signal flares into the air.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

To ass.st N arousing interest in
the big "nays of '49" celebration
here August II and 18 under aus
pices of the local post OF the
American Legion all Nogales men
are asked to wear overalis and
bright colored shirts between Au-
gust l and the closing day of the
celebration, it was stated yester-
day by Gus Michaels, commander
of the local post.
At meeting Of the Legion Mon
day night it was decided to make
it compulsory for all Legionaires
to either wear overalls and color
ed shirts, or carry a cane. Nom
Legionaires are asked to cooperate
in the same manner with the Le-
gion members.
Herbert Wood has been named
Legion police officer and he's go
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

gales.
This enterprise has unanimous
endorsement by the Mining Com
mittee of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce, including Doctor A. L.
Gustetter, Bracey Curtis, I. P. Frai-
zer, Glenn Blankenship and Hugo
Miller.
Moreover an engineer sent here.
by one of the greatest develop
ment companies in the world, sent
by his company, investigated the
property last week, and said that
should the present optionee fall
down his company wants the first
chance at the proposition, and will
put it over.
There is considerable prelimin-
ary work in hand to prepare for
diamond drillers, who will work in
several different places. Shafts,
tunnels, drifts and WINES are be-
ing cleared of debris and drained.
The work is well in hand, but to
expedite It more men are needed,
and to supply funds for fastening
that work "The Kino Copper Com
pany" offers a limited number of
shares which will be snapped up
no doubt by merchants and others
vitally interested in the advance
ment Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENT WILL
ADD 10000 POPULATION TO THIS COUNTY

es state that the money is all
lined up and pledged for the in
vestment awaiting only receipt OF
a complet. abstract of title (now
in course of preparation by the
Santa Cruz Title & Abstract Com
pany). AS soon as that is in New
York and approved by counsel for
the projectors of the enterprise,
engineers will be sent to conduct
campaign of diamond drilling
upon which One Hundred Thous-
and Dollars will be expended.
That completed (and proving sat-
isfactory as confidently anticipat-
ed), the optionee will pay in cash
in December next the magnificent
sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($750,000)
which will be distributed among
some 200 shareholders in Nogales.
Then Five Million Dollars are
pledged to erect a great reduction
plant and in further development.
Those men are coming to Nogales
with 100000 in one hand, $780,
600 in the other, with $4,000, 1000
in reserve to be put into operation
in one of the greatest copper pro-
ducing enterprises on the contin-
ent. right at the threshold of No
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Arizona Citizens Ballot For
5U.S. And 10 State Officials
At Primary Election Sept. Il

sion of the Maricopa county su-
perior court and the other in Ora
ham county, where Judge Lee
Stratton, appointed to fill vacan-
cy caused by death, must be elect
ed if he is to round out the unex-
pired remainder of the term he is
now serving.
Chief justice Henry D. Ross OF
the state supreme court is can
didate for reelection and has
found himself opposed by S. j,
Sweery of Prescott at the Demo-
cratic primary.
For governor, the only Demo
cratic candidates thus far in plain
sight are State Secretary James H,
Kerby and Governor Hunt. A
boom for Celora Stoddard was
launched early in the seasons by
his Republican friends here and at
Prescott, but Stoddard has never
announced himself as a candidate.
Former Judge J. C. Phillips of
Phoenix is an announced guberna.
torial candidate on the Republican
ticket.
Ana Frohmiller is out for re-e-
lectin as state auditor and thus
far is unopposed.
John C. Callaghan. state treas
urer, is an announced candidate
for secretary of state, and in the
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Boards of supervisors over the
state received an official notice
yesterday from the secretary Of
states office that, in addition to
county officers and members of
the legislature by districts, the
people of Arizona will vote at the
coming primary election, Septem-
bed II, for five federal and 10
state officers, as follows:
Federal-Three presidential e.
lectors, one United States senator
and one representative in congress.
Thus far, Representative Lewis
w. Douglas, democratic, is unup-
posed in his own party, as is Sem
ator Henry F. Ashurst. Ralph H.
Cameron and Frank r. Stewart,
republicans, have both announced
their candidates. for the nomina-
zion TO run against AShurSt.
State-One justice of the SUI
preme court, governor, a secre-
tary of state, an auditor, trea-
surer, an attorney general, a mine
inspector, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, one corporation
commissioner, one state tax COM
missioner.
Technically, judges Of the sup
erior court, though commonly con-
sidered county officials, are state
officers. Two vacancies occur this
year-one in Judge Jenckes' divi-
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
$450,OO0 INCREASE
VALUATION IN
SANTA CRUZ

The Board Of Supervisors in ses-
SON this week drew up tentative
budget. The total General Fund
Budget, which includes direct tax
alton and outside sources Of rev.
enue, was estimated at $95,805.70.
This comes within $304.66 Of the
10 per cent limit increase allowed
by law.
An increase of approximately
$450,000 in the net valuation Of
taxable properties for Santa Cruz
County was figured for the year
1928. This will be checked by the
Tax Commission which convenes
in Nogales July 26th. The tax rate
will be finally determined by the
Board of Equalization at meet
ing in Phienix August 9Th.
The Esplendor Hotel has the
highest assessed valuation at
$157, 900, the Santo Nino mine is
second with $149,0OO; an increase
of $134,000, and the Montana
mine third with $125,O00.
The valuation of range cattle
has increased $4,000 there being
an additional 1900 head this year.
Merchandise stocks in the city of
Nogales are valued at $768,613.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Steafns Back From
Trip Through East

Reporting the weather hot every
where in the East and middle West,
A. G. Stearns of the Stearns Mar
keting Company returned Tues
day from a several weeks stay in
Washington, New York, st. Louis,
ietc.
"Never in all my life did / ever
see the weather so hot in st.
Louis" said Mr.. Stearns. "It was
so warm it just cooked you". He
also reported rain everywhere back
East, and said that Kansas has q
wonderful wheat crop this year.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
HOUSE SHORTAGE
HERE IS SERIOUS

"The town is full of new people
and there is no place to put them,"
it was stated yesterday by C. C.
Crenshaw, prominent real estate
man, who added that the house
shortage here is serious.
AS far as known, there is not a
single house for rent, furnished or
unfurnished, and this in face of
the fact that it is midsummer and
several weeks before the usual ar
rival Of people here for the fall
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Oaugherty Weds
Again In Tucson

A marriage license was issued
at Tucson, Wednesday, to Draper
M. Daugherty, 40, and Estelle
Sturges, 26, both of New York.
Daugherty, son of former Attor-
ney General Harry M. Daugherty
under the Harding administration,
was recently granted divorce
from his former wife in Nogales,
Sonora, where he lived for several
months while establishing legal
residence. It is understood that
Estelle Sturges has also been mar
ried before.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
Frazier Appointed
On Rep. Committee

/. P. Frazier Of Nogales has
been named member of the COM
mittee of II Zone from each coun-
ty) by George W. Mickle of Phoe-
nix, Republican State Chairman,
to draft candidates to fill the state
Republican ticket for this years
election.
The members of the committee
are:
E. I. Whiting, Apache County;
Harry Clark, Cochise; Walter Rum
Ike, Coconino; Guy Ruggles, Gila;
S. L. Crandall, Graham; Dell M.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

and winter season with the open
ing of school in September.
There is certainly a fine open
ing here for a big home building
company to make a lot of nN1hey
by erecting many greatly needed
new houses,
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
N0CALES MEN TO DON 0YERALLS AUGUST |
Big Hotel Company May Take Over Esplendor
CHIEF LOWE OUT
OF SHERIFFS RACE

Chief of Police J. J. Lowe is
out of the race for the Democra-
tic nomination for Sheriff.
He authorized the Nogales In
ternational yesterday to announce
to the public this morning that he
has withdrawn from the race.
Lack of funds with which to
continue his campaign is given by
the Chief as his reason for drop
ping out of the contest.
"S.nce announcing my candi-
dacy ! have had lot of unex-
pected expenses pile up the past
two months such as hospital and
doctors bills, expenses that / never
anticipated when went into the
race, therefore, / am withdrawing
Nogales international., 1928-07-13
WEATHER REPORT


The maximum temperature the
past few, days was 104 degrees on
the. 10th and minimum, 68, on
the 9th. 10th and 18th. Two days
were cloudy and two partly cloudy
with shower yesterday afternoon.
Potter, Greenlee; Lloyd B. Chris
ty, Maricopa; John Allen Ware,
Mohave; c. J. McQuillan, Navajo;
Henry Zipf, Pima; John Zellweger,
Pinal; I. P. Frazier, Santa Cruz;
Leroy Anderson, Yavapai; Abe
Frank, Yuma.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

on account of lack Of funds which
would be needed to continue the
campaign" said Mr.. Lowe yester-
day.
"There is no collision in my
withdrawal, it is purely for per-
sonal reasons. / am not withdraw
in favor of any other candidate.
Mr.. Lowe said that he wants to
thank his many friends who have
come to him and assured him of
their support. He was recognized as
a very strong candidate, on account
of his great popularity, and his
many friends are confident he
would have stood fine chance of
being nominated and elected had
he remained iE. the race.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

Superior Court Judge w. A.
O'Connor was reported indisposed
yesterday and remained at home
all day.
Mrs. Barclay Bristol has return
ed from visit in California.
J. P. Raymond was taken to the
hospital Wednesday suffering from
an injured arm.
Nogales international., 1928-07-13

II You do Not Get The
INTERNATIONAL Regularly
Notify The Circulation
Manager. Phone 4E
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-08

THIS certainly the time consider the purchase Of when
Early this purchased
unusually and have included all this
will practically
every magnabea quality from leading looms of America
this will
bem
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-08
Western Railroads to Take
Fight Against Wage Raise
To Federal Supreme Court

a railroad wage award has been en-
forced in the courts. Under the un-
amended Transportation act, labor
awards were not mandatory. This is
the first case brought into the courts
under the new Railway Labor act
which substitutes conciliation and ar
bitration for the funtions of the La
Dor board.
The Circuit Court majority opinion
held that this case was governed by
the Railway Labor act and not by
the common law, and that under that
act minority of an arbitration board
can not defeat an award by non-par
ticipation or withdrawal.
The railroad members of the arbi-
tration board, which was created un-
der provisions of the Railway Labor
act to decide the firemen's 1927 wage
question, resigned from the board
about two weeks before the date set
by the board of announcements of it's
award, December 20, 1927.
The railroads entered a petition in
the Federal District Court here to i'm
peach the award. Judge Carpenter
dismissed the petition and an appeal
was taken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-08
A. F. Of L. Backs Big Drive
OF Unions to Organize
Workers in North Carolina

Greensboro, N. C. G. L.. N. ST.
Over two hundred delegates who at
tended the monthly meeting of the
newly formed Piedmont Organizing
Council held here May 27 cheered the
announcement by 7. A. Wilson, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Federation
of Labor, that President William Green
of the American Federation of Labor
has assigned Organizer O. E. Wood
bury to the state of North Carolina
and that conference will be held in
Winston-Salem to decide where per-
manent headquarters shall be estab-
lished from which to launch a state
wide drive for unionism in this rapid
ly developing industrial region.
The decision of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to back up the work
started recently by the Piedmont Or
ganizing Council and the State FEEDER
alton of Labor, came about as a re-
suit of conference held in Washing
ton between President Green and sew
eral international presidents and a
group of trade unionists from North
Carolina, President Wilson told the
meeting here.
Thirteen Cities Represented
Opening with the singing of hymns
and an invocation by the Rev. r. Muir
ply Williams, pastor of a Greensboro
Presbyterian church, the Piedmont
Organizing Council meeting here was
the most inspiring of any held in the
brief history of this new body. Dele
gates from Is cities representing &c
trades and seven central bodies