davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Air Mail Service To Navojoa Planned
MURDERED PRESIDENT-ELECT OF
MEXICO TO Be LAID TO REST IN
>TATE WHERE WAS BORN IN 1880

executed for leading revolts--
went immediately to San Angel
and interrogated the assassin at
police headquarters.
Among the few friends at table
with Obregon where he was MUIR
dered were Senator Valdez Ra-
mirez, Col. Juan James, and for
mer Foreign Minister Aaron Sa-
enz, his campaign manager. Only
a few others were in the restaur-
ant and so quickly was the assas-
sins work finished that they did
rot real ze at once that Obregon
had been killed.
The police hurriedly removed
the body and kept the crowds OF
curious at a distance, wh lie the
town was posted with guards and
measures taken to prevent an out
break by the angered Obregon-
istas.
Police were of the op Mon the
murderer's real name is Jose
Juan Gonzales or Jose De Leon.
Had Stormy Career
Obregon came to the presidency
of the Mexican republic in 1920
over series of bloody battle
fields, with the realization that
IN ten years Of actual presidents
since the dictatorship of Porfiro
Diaz two had been murdered, one
had died and one was an exile in
foreign lands.
However, tsst. general remained
in power until in 1924 he was sue
ceeded by Calles-and the four
years of his administration was
for the most part peaceful.
Obregon was born in Siquisiva,
Sonora, February 10, 1880, the
youngest of family of 20 child
rem. He was educated in the
state schools and showed early in
his life an aptitude for invention.
He constructed a revolver said to
be of "qu:te modern mechanism"
and patented several agricultural
implements.
Obregon is survived by his wife
and nine children.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

the latest great deveAcpment IN the
motion p6ctuFe art makes the pos
sibilisies for the future Of taaksaG
practically uafinliaed.
at is naturally very gratifying 70
as that ali these MAJOR producers OF
pictnreS have recognized the new
heA for the application OF sound
in pictures and have elected to use
for their proanctions, after thoGoagh
and exhaustive research, the meth
DDS and system developed In the
Bell Telephone Laboratories Sor the
Western Electric Company.
~Years of experiment be back Of
these talking pietspes. They arc. in
the last anAiYaiS, bY-pcodHct OF
tse telerhooe, for II was through
the cOntinuing stsdy BY the Bell
Laboratories experts OF the ways IN
,wisich speech b peOdneed that they
sweEe altimAAeky developed. Success
usive steps IN this deveiop<nsat were
the perfection OF the public address
ssysoem for anaCf1ying a0d distrSbase-
ing soumA; tAe 6e~escpaaeat OF
electrical nse&hoAS M recording
sosaad on phoGoer2ph records as
NOW successfully employed by the
Victor and Colsmhia Photograph
Companies; and he recording and
Of sc4sMd N eo0iunctio1
with motion pictase 6ln, now in use
for more thza q year in HoTietone
-and Vi&aphone productions.
st Is my undermining that
PaE1@Assmt, Metro Gofdwyn and
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
Widow OF General
Gomez Visitor
In NogaIeS

Mrs. A.nulfo Gomez and two
children are here from Los Ange-
les enroute to Mexico City.
They are the widow and child
rem of the late General Gomez
who was executed during the re-
cent Mexican pres dental cam
paign. Gomez was one of the
candidates for president against
the late General Obregon and the
ate General Serrano.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
GEORGIA MUNICIPAL PLANT
PURCHASED BY FOSHAY

The municipal electric and wa
ter plants of Norman Park, Geor-
gia, have been purchased by w. B.
Foshay Company of Minneapolis
for Baker County Power Com
pany. a subsidiary Of Public Utili-
ties Consolidated Corporation.
The property will become q
part of the system now operated
by Baker County Power Company
which prior to this sale has been
supplying Norman Park with elec.
tricity at wholesale.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
A NEW GIRL

Word was received here yester-
day Of the birth on Wednesday of
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Laird of Globe, formerly of No
gales. Mr.. Laird during his resi-
dence here was connected with the
Owl Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

connected with the offices of Roy
& Titcomb, Inc, until February
of this year when with his brother,
B. Taylor Wilkey, he purchased
the Electrical Equipment Com
pany Of Nogales. He is son of
Mrs. Katherine Wilkey, widow of
the late J. N. Wilkey, former JUS
tice of the Peace in Nogales Pre-
cinct No. 1.
He is one of Nogales' best
known and most popular young
men, a lifelong Democrat, and g
man who will make an excellent
Supervisor.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

I he silent screen" has literally
burst into speech. With the recent
announcement that 6ve more lead
ing producers of motion pictures
have signed contracts calling for
the production of talking movies, :"
the day of sound pictures is recog-
nized as definitely at hand.
Paramount Famous Lasky Cor
poration, Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Corporation, United Artists Cor
poration, Christie Film Corporation.
and Hal Roach are the latest pro-
ducers to. endow their productions
with sound. In doing so, they are fol-
lowing the lead set by Warner
Brothers, who have been presenting
their Vitaphone productions for
nearly two years, and by the Fox
Case Corporation. whose Movietone
news reels. and features have been
before the publsc for more than a
year. In addition, several other pro-
ducing organizat atoms are completing
negotiations for the use of sound IA
conjunction with their films.
For these new productions, the
companies will use the Western
Electric System of Sound Pictures,
having signed contracts with Elec-
rical Research Products, Inc, SUBJ
sidiary of the Western Electric
Company, which grants licenses un-
der its patents and those of the
. American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in the field of talking mo-
ton pictures Announcement of the
signing of three of the contracts
tn ,se with Paramount Metro
Goldwyn and United Artists-was
made in a novel way. A group of
reporters assembled In the New
York Offices of J. E. Otterson, peesi-
dent of Electrical Research Prod
ucts, where they found Movietone
recording equipment installed. As.
Mr.. Otterson made known the exc
cution of the contracts, the motion;
picture camera photographed the
scene while microphone picked up
and recorded Mr.. Otterson's words,
thereby preserving for all tiae what
is believed to be the 6rst SQUAD.
record of newspaper review.
In this interview. Mr.. Otteraom
said:
'The action taken today By Para
mount, Metro -Goldwyn, United Ar
lists and the other companies wifi
be proof to the public that talking
motion pictures are here to stay.
Many months were devoted by
these producers to studying the
relative merits of the different svs-
tems at their disposal and the fact
that ali of these outstanding com
panies In the Industry have con-
eiaded that sxseA picA~res EsPeeaent.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of new
high school building here will be
started about August /.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mrs. Mary Mangan and son
have left on a two weeks vaca-
ton trip in California.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

John Began, i'll at st. Joseph's
Hospital, is reported as still criti-
cal.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
-FOUR STAGES A
DAY EACH WAY


Four stages a day each way are
now being operated between No
gales and Tucson as a result of
the Citizen Auto Stage Company
few days ago adding another
stage.
The new stage leaves Nogales
at 4:30 P. M, and leaves Tucson
at $40 P. NJ.
The stage company is also fl
CURING on adding some new equij-
ment of the very latest on the
market in the near future.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Manuel Espinosa and family
left Tuesday on a trip to Califor-
MIA.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
Town UPHO[DS
ITS DIGNITY
-Photo by International

The suburban pride of Mt. Rain
Ter has asserted itself and the fiat
has gone forth that it will not ac-
cept the gift of q uniform for its
traffic policeman from any private
interest or benefactor.
Mt. Rainier, in fact, evidently felt
that somebody was trying TO graft
an inferiority complex on Its civic
spirit when, as the result of traf-
fic row over a stop" sign on the
main highway of the tow7, n rep
resentative OF the American Auto
mobile Association appeared in court
with an offer to purchase official
garb for its traffic cop so that
passing motorists might know him
and respect his authority.
"A motorist was fined recently
when he failed to observe this
''stop" sign. Before the court, he
claimed that he was not arrested by
q policeman, because the latter
wore no uniform.
This was followed by the offer Of
the A. Al. A. to buy uniform. The
mayor turned the offer down and
the council last night upheld Mayor
Fred Negus in rejecting the pro-
uosal.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
300 more
PRISONERS
IN RIOT
s-@a4 NM IN"
7 nE ntsrna.Lonal Nsws seryIs.

J, BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1s.--
after q night Of bedlam in the Mary.
lNud State Penitentiary, with 500
" prisoners on the rampage, quiet was
sestored early today.
Hioting began among the prison
ers ia the States principal penal
dnstitution. in the heart of this
y city, shortly after s o'clock last
night when $40 prisoners In the
west wing and ESQ in. the south
wing, began breaking up beds, rat
ting their food containers and
eetting fire to newspapers. Where
they got their matches was not
determined.
Allegc Brutal Treatment
The demonstration was the re-
nult Of agitation going on both
: within the prison walls und the
outside against alleged brutal
treatment OF the inmates by
Warden Patrick Brady and Deputy
y Kennedy.
Complaint was made to Gov.
Albert G. Ritchie several weeks
ago OF conditions and hundreds
I Of letters were received at the exc
cutive mansion at Annapolis.
N Sunday a mass meeting was
called BY DR.. George Giering, at
tended BY 1900 persons. Governor
Ritchie was invited to attend but
he declined. He charged that pr.
Giering was himself Il former in
mate Of the penitentiary, and de-
clared that investigation Of the
charges by Stuart Janney. chair
man OF the Board Of Public Well
fare. proved them unfounded IN
the main.
Ritchie Nearby
Governor Ritchie happened to be
within five blocks of the institu.
tion last night and when he heard
OF the rioting he went there and
talked with the warden.
AT breakfast time today 80
prisoners out OF 100 continued
their strike and were not given
their food When they are willing
20 go to work they will be fed au-
thorities said.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
is CurbStOne Washers"
Captured by Detectives

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.--
Charged with disorderly conduct. is
young men will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Campbell at the
Roxborough police station.
For several weeks residents OF
Roxborough who walked along Ridge
Avenue have been annoyed by
''mashers" who park their cars
along the curb.
Yesterday Policeman Sunbury, Of
the Roxborough station, donned plain
clothes and started an investigation.
Between Walnut Lane and Gorgas
Park he made the arrests.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
CHILDREN FORM
SMITH CLUB

What Is believed to be the only
ehIIdren's smith Robinson Club in
The country has been organized in
Mt. Rainier, Md, with IL members.
The club was conceived and or
ganized by Dorothy Bauman, 8 years
old. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bauman. Membership in the club
costs l cent. AL Smith buttons are
sold to members for 2 pennies
Dorothy will be one Of the Aead-
liners at a mass meeting for women
At the local Democratic headquar-
ters. 16 Jackson PI. NJ. W.. tonight.
She will sing s'Goodby Cal, Hello A.
Among the speakers tonight viii
be Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Demo-
cratic national committeewomaL for
the District; former Judge Robert
Aardison, Joe ". Morgan end Will
liam Rutledge McGarry.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
u. S. Engineer Freed
By Mexican Bandits

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1s.--E. ].
Bumstead, Of Los Angeles, the
American mining engineer who was
kidnapped by Mexican bandits In the
State OF Nayarit and was subse-
quently released upon payment of
%, 900 pesos ransom. Is due at
Mazatlan late today, said a dispatch
from Guadalajara.
The dispatch added that Bum
stead apparently is none the worse
for his experience.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

! Full-size AII-white Enamel
ihs.ltchen Cabinet fully equipped
Full-size All-White Fnarnel
Kitchen Cabinets. porcelain Slid.
ing table top. fully equipped
kitchen Table Canine, S"2 ..
table with bread box and flower
bin and attached swinging stool
TOP with complete cupboard sec
lions Was SIS S98
! White Frost Round Ref9R.
orator. With revolving food Fhplves
ana water cooler White enamel
eEterior Ice rating. 30 lhs
was $50 ............... .g33
Evening star., 1928-03-30

3 Two piece Suites in mahoe
any. loose spring reversible
cushions IN harmonious mate
rial, rose taupe mOhair uphol-
Two-piece Living Room Suite.
upholstered IN rich green mohair.
loose spring cushions. one side
II a colorful tapestry. Was
$40 .....,........ S20h
II Occasional Armchairs. with
comfortable seat and back, seat
iufted. mahogany frame. Uphol.
sterN materials are denims, mo-
haiTs, tapestries. velours and
damasks. We're S40,.. .S2s so
10 Armchairs from complete
suites that have been broken.
mostly upholstered in mohairs
and all have loose. reversible
spring cushions Were S13s
70 CSS ..s.s.. $50
Evening star., 1928-03-30

2 RefrigeratorS aII-oak case
white enamel interior. except ice
chamber that is galvanized
three door. fronf.{rer stYie leo
rating l30 lbs. We're a5o g32 10
] Refrigerator oak case. white
enamel interior. rear door jcer
ice rating % ibs. Was $50 s3a
2 EefrigeFators: siloak case
seamless porcelain Interior three
dgof. ffOBt-icer style. Jne rating
l25 lbs Was $50 ........Ra4
Refrigerator. ali-oak case
sramies porcelain interior. Ice
rating 40 Ibs Vas s1s SAY
uReratoF. tall apartment
style oak rase white enamel iH-
terror tND dp9r fGu-lrer sfgf4
lie rating. I35 los. Was xss a2D
All porcelain EefrIgerator
INSIDE aud SEt with heavy
~ FF]eJ trimmings three fg0r
sfS. ioe rating. rs Ihs. Was
aN'f o .ss 81 :. +. n nj
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Bedroom Furniture
Kitchen Furniture

z white FROST Round Refrig.
orators. with revolving g00S
shelves and water bottle white
enamel exterior Were S64 a3s
Heavy g1etsl All white poree-
lain Kitchen Gas Range four.
burner type with double oveu
lused a. sample in our Kitchen
Lert-3 Was $50 30 -. S6I 20
An white Enamel fTtij1tv
Cabinet. fine for use in grqfes-
si0nal Office mirrOred d0ar Ia
top w3tb plenty Of cupboard
room bott0na drawer eDaee and
waste linen recentscle sli9InR
Dofce am table top. Vas
22'1 .~..-..s...... .931 30
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Sample RefrigeratOrs

ANwhite Enamel RpfriKer.
stor @ita sll.p0rcelain interior
fully equipped 70 Accommodate
lce machine Was g207 m gf2s
All-porce Eefrlxerafor
snece and out heavy gicknieS
irHsnalngs fuzzy e0uinDe4 tg ~.
senEf1Eie Ife machine Was
Aas8 s... Sis
white frost Fefrlge rstGr
with rewolving food she}Fes gee
ysf.nR 81 }bs. Was Esa IN $50
AIi-xhlfe EDaH3ei RefrsRs.r-
sigrs frontier three door style
White Enamel Ezferlor ard
Interior Eefrlgeratgr aEieoyk
Ite rating. 1aO It's We're
tns9lafpt ana uloke5ed frfrg
ttfse -coog ffgntscer style Wap
500 .-.+... ....-. S1a
Large Esff3zer2tor faur.
ospf 'front.' iceF style OAK ease
sfe @hiD enamel Interior Vas
ssJ ........... ...+.... g4B
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Floor Samples
Dining Room Furniture

,2 eFtvsPee Brsakiast Room dopes
cha hRse S s RTsa3as m I Rggn su doPea table and fgT
BREAKFAST
serving Table to match above was SEQ $500 so
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Most extraordinary values will be
found here tomorrow. Special pur-
chases, specially low priced, together
with other merchandise, greatly re-
duced, make it a day of outstanding
No C.. o. d., Phone or Ma
Evening star., 1928-03-30
and Willow I1urnIftlrc

Olive Ifab Decorated Tea
WaFph War Sb1 SO
JFal SHAPED gablss NAad
tDb size %388G sucAeE We're
f+s .-... ..-..... AIX
fGega rpi1r 1abie w1od
igb - iBehes round Vac
~ : ~ .,.. ............ 50 -
FlHf able LaHHs Greatly
fsGGsDd raeb xA
J Brown ana Grfeu Decorated
H%taet i.JDss kBfJHk cushion
N3Lej DypDfed upholstery Vac
RH1 .t N32 80
z FrGFfaq pehGe Jatsee decn
{AAeg bNlE DctaRpB ems ped ton
We're slkBD xa gA
PAINTED Green HAa Fed Defn
cry stands Were FHI 1850
Cfefn Fybfc Lec9fated Rea
Deck AHg CbaiF nsst ta6#ed
elaif reat Waa Sge a3a
Evening star., 1928-03-30
JuIIO0r I.nrnIsHInps

Southampton OtstdoSr Oh
byEB IaD3e Naa sI7 81 a0
seliee "ss ~ .-..... -
J yHbnlsbed seat Arbaf.
"as R3bD ~ s..s.+....ss $40
Evening star., 1928-03-30
TOMORROW
Is
Living Room Furniture

I Al-Mohsir Upholstered Suite,
davenport ana armchair. Loose
reversible spring cushions one
side. in tapestry Sligbtly dam
I Asl-Mohair Upholstered Two
niece Suite. davenport and arm
char, loose spring reversible seat
cushions. one side covered IN
h-0csded damask slightly soiled
As IS Was $3.50 ..........SISa
5 Light 0verstuf fcd.type. Two
Piece Suites. with nahoesnv-
finished unGprstvuCture. All-u1o-
HAIR upholstery and loose. re-
Nerslb Die spring cushions. four dis
flUct color com hlnatl0ns to choose
from. Were SoSS S9OO
3 Two-pleCe Suites. carved
frame. al spring construction:
r0se-tsupe mohalr upholstery. 70.
versl hip cushions.
We're SSS5 .S S9I0
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ouch Eianmocks

nhDistefcu ~ e4nfast a.
te ale with loose pad0ed cBsh-
iDhf plain epioFs. stripes aud
MN u. t..naLaa
Evening star., 1928-03-30

opportunities to save. Broken sizes,
odd lots, some soiled items are in
cIuded. Many other groups, not suf-
fcient quantity to advertise, also at
special prices.
Orders VIII Be accepted
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
Columbus O.--Johnny Okeefe.
Columbus. cutpointed Cuddy de Mar
60, Pittsburgh, 2. Kenneth shuck.
Louisville, outpointed Clyde Ire
maine, Columbus, s.
Oklahoma City-Angus Snyder,
Dodge City, Kansas, knocked out
Homer Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich. g..
Newcastle, Pa. Jimmy Reed.
Erie, Pa, outpointed, joey Good
man, Norfolk. Va. 10.
Philadelphia-Dav Abad, Pana-
ma, outpointed Pete Nebo, Florida.
10.
New York-Timmy Grogan. Onia-
ha. outpointed Bobby Burns, Brook
lyn, 10. Andy Mitchell. Long Beach.
Cal, outpointed George Hoffman.
New York, 6. Leo Mitchell. Long
Beach. knocked out Al Braddock.
New Brunswick. N. j., 3, Andy Sat
till. Atlantic City, outpointed Joe
Gonzales, Mexico City. G.
Chica go-Harry Dublin3ky. Chi
cago. outpointed Henry L lard Chi
cago, 8. john: Burns, San Fran
cisco, outpointed Senegalese Zappo.
France, s. Armand ~tiago. Cuba.
outpointed George kerwin, Chicago
6. Tony Lungo. Rockford, H..
X ocked out Kenneth Hunt, Des
Noines, Ia, 4.
Pittsburgh-Andy Martin. Boston
outnointed Johnnf Datto. Cleveland
10. Tony La Rose, Cincinnati, out
pointed Johnny Carey, Erie. Pa, s.
Washington. Pa.-Johnny Mellow.
Detroit, outponted Freddie Fitz
gerald, Youngstown, o.. 10
salt Lake city-Jimmy Hanna.
Pocatello. Idaho, olitpointed Billy
Rogers, Chicago, 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Brother of Hans Wagner
Succumbs in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov. 81 Up - Albert
Wagner, brother OF the famous Hon
us. and himself a diamond star of
80 years ago. died in a hospital here
last night, victim of apoplexy.
Wagner. 5S. preceded his famous
bow-legged brother. breaking into
the national game with the Eastern
league. Later he played with Tor
onto. Providence, and Montreal in
the international league and with
Kansas City in the American associa-
ticn. He also was member Of the
Washington and Brooklyn clubs
when the National league was a ~
club circuit.
An injured knee put him out Of
baseball at A time when his brother
Honus was Just striking his stride.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
Students Battle But
"Prexy" Is the Loser

Providence. r. L. Nov. ~ Up
The freshmen and the sophomores at
Rhode Island State college had a
bit of a battle last night and DR..
Howard B. Edwards, president of ths
college. lost.
President Edwards appeared IN
coenito in the midst OF the contend
ing forces In an effort to restore
bigger and better calm on the cam
pus. A stream Of water from a ire
hose was directed at him. or, on
the other hand, he may have stepped
in front Of the hose.
The students who attended the
demonstration lost all interest IN 1t.
as soon as they recognized the
drenched "prexy.'
New Britain herald., 1928-11-27
games IN
HOCKEY CIRCUIT
Changes Expected in League
Standing in 1onight's Contests

New York. Nov. ~ R)-Only
three games are scheduled for Ma
tional hockey league teams tonight
but all of them may produce inn
portaht changes in the league stand
ing ~ well as plenty OF thrills for
the spectators.
In New York. the Americans and
the Ottawa Senators have before
them the task Of settling their tie
game played on the opening day of
the season and Of deciding the lead
ership of the international group.
Neither team has lost \ game this
season. Ottawa has won two and
tied three to take first place with
seven points. Two victories and two
ties have given the Americans sec
ond place with six. in tie with
Toronto.
Flat Walsh. who was borrowed
to fill the American goal while YER
non Forbes was i'll. ,robably will be
in the nets again. Walsh was re-
turned few days ago. but yesterday
Manager Tommy German decided
Forbes was not in shape to work
and borrowed Walsh again by tele-
phone. He left Montreal last night.
There Is a strong probability that
h will remain in New York for the
season. subject to recall any time
the Maroons need him.
The Montreal forum will see the
Maroons, who are In an unaccus-
toned position al the bottom of the
international group, try to vault to
higher place over Toronto. A VIC
tory for the Maroons would put
them or equal terms within the Leafs
, and ahead Of Montreals other team,
Les Caradiens.
Pittsburgh's battling Pirates go to
Boston for an attempt to disturb the
American group sanding. The Bruins
hold third place in the group by
their stirring overtime victory over
the Pirates at Pittsburgh and a pair
OF ties Pittsburgh Is one point be-
hind, but is out to avenge the de-
feat and at the same time to climb
into tie with Detroit for second
place by reversing he decision to-
night. A victory for Boston would
give them an undisputed hold on
second place while a tie would put
them on even terms wi Detroit.