davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Christian Science

lis the Cnivrrs 1',Hdiug Man.
Evolved by Atomjc Foryc,' viii -
the subject OF the lc>sor-scrmua
Sunday ia all Churches ot ChIs.
Scientist, branches of The Mo,hcr
Church, THE I'ir,t chnrel Of Chsi>.,
Scientist, in o>'or. Mass,
Tho citation wu.rh comprises th-
lc-,on.>cmuu win nriHle tle fol.
lowing lbIr >.!.ctiol from
Matchcu :: "Aud sh.u De- wa. en-
tered iatp ship, his disciples tol-
lowed lim. And. h.h.l5, thorc arose
great trm"r>' in 'lio ~.a, in~omucl
that the ship WAS covered with thu
waves; but he wa> -,5ncp, .., Then
hc nro>r, ami r.bEkrd the winds
and the >ca; and 'h'lr Wa, Il e #
caiu
The Irs~oo-,.raon also incuIcs
tn" following passage from til,
Christian Nriour. textbook,
''>ciorrr and Health with Koy 10
the ScriptWo>' .p, l5i.. By Mary
Baker Eddy: ".lc>uS aid: ! kumV
that Thou nearest m. alva"s; and
hr raised La/aru, from n. dead,
srilled the t,mpc,-, hralrd the sick,
walked on tho water. 'Ihner is d.rIn.
authority for believing in tb
superiority of spiritual power ov..
material rr>istaurc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Methodist Episcopal

\ large rumlcr of ioi>s are cX.
poctcd to We rrostnt al tha church
school hoar tomorvrw morning. All
Of the classes are rTpoctiH- a full
attendance aud the teachers ar"
anxious that all the members Of
thyir classes will be present.
The solost 1t the morning service
of the church tomorrow viii be Or.
t. c. ClcmonS H. viii sing "Th2
Homeland aud viii be "c,om.
panied hy Mrs. Ruth Te,plc &e.d,
who is the pianist tor the mo'ning,
Quincy Hunt will play Il violin solo
during The morning aeryicc. Every
enc Iyo&s forward 10 th' tim. wien
these artists take part in the ser
vices The pastor viii preach ON the
Christmas theme " rlr Wonderful
Christ Comc a. church SUNDAY
and help make the services worth
Will
E,North Lc"&ur win b, led y,
usual in the social han ut 6:5o ia
Tho evening. \ largo attendance l.
expected Il; this service.
The pastor win ,pcof Mt tn
evening srryio" on ~ theme aporo-
priat' to the ChrI"tma, time. rht
sab.,,f for the service viii BE-,
Receiving The Ch.ist. II you are
rot attending >'r,r churcu SUNDAY
,ght corn" and ruipE thn sirclue
sHd Worship with rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS IN CITY
WITH Family DINNER p1ETIES CHURCH
IN l1INHENTS AND DANCES PLANNED

Ine u.a,@r>s q. tAjs@#- j..
lunic,,cd an aH sa,s "a Et
Ceaao. which Las ta'.'a 81 = l...
d., .., v..1 Il. community tIu.,
psr. .d.r.ed stores and IN @.
crowd ct shoppers. several a.n.a
pIi%tc atta.- have boon PLANNED m
celebration q tn, occasion. tlns
yroetaa~ La,. l.-n arranged ly
.1hr loeai ,hurchl~ tauarr. AZ, u'-.-.
At this Time I'll. loss Fortunate Nj.
not he tN gotten. a~ th> eaa- -
fious have u.,a "~h,j ,a eaa wth
gifts ot :.ad w1.,n WI ac 5.~...
butcd $50 ulg tha dy.
on Cl",>D.as Ir, taa UH>..ra|
ch@rcl wi lave i midnight service
81 wh;lH aa".ell ,.v,e NJ. ~
taa fo:U@r.. So. raa3 s Guild ~.
sponsor y'%;...r~. H#I f#.geHa.
-. Bcsld., I'll" .aur l..1e-. raI ..a
affairs. :rt ea. .a.e#aa, 1H#=.N
gathering .',,a vi aI.a- -.
ge,1er ru..'.<a<- a.af fai#a3s e.,
housa VII IT, I.3a IN . a1a q.
Fl Cru:.o 1.rls wt} Ce...
PARTIES. and ve..a lHsasfas. ~
fairs ais. Ha"gG-,3.
Coast ami .a' ..i ..':.s.. ~. e..#a.
u number .f ri E'.atf.H~. 1e=sF -
whom are l-.r,ne sod. r. ~ ss...
relatives ,a t'. .>tlaa> l-N.
Among those planning t. ~a.na
Christmas iu san n,s-. - II ~~'~
Marian an1 M.r-lrat G.5= "a
viii De- with .iil s..#.:>. T..E VII.
ne .rcam..tl.4 p" Ms Da
Cram...
Mr. aua H.. }.. u. NsG5.a ami
AIr. and Ms, +. y. I'aeea @5a ais.
motc~ tn So i'i.1. iar s. #em.5s -
union - -U. h.wr ar Mrs. M-s.aaH ,
Irarts. Mr.. and Ms +. q. #aes.
The E.-I u.vi>.@ '-4 It's .t1.e.
raan tar Los Angeles. Hh.sa t4a-
viii l,. GUESTS of NJ. Davis aua->.
Mrs ". q. l"mA.r- aul A.s>
France. ..tl-.. al Ja~,>.sass G4N.
Ecmc from Mus
Miss 1~n M.,... "a. -a..s -
Mr.. .nd Mrs. Uava6 Naz
uio a~ ..nn attending MIS- Col
lrz.. Hu, r,tHan.G aea. ta
HOLIDAYS. Tl. n yer, uill have 81
tau..v G'nu.r CHr.>-taas aaN
rh,-h Mrs. A.are la.H~. - La>
Angeles, MIS-. r.. a.a-aa.. VII.
1i-. ana N--. H-se. Il e#el~
a.lI b, .n>t and ..st.>> II ~ .a-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
Musical Service
Monday Night At
Episcopal Church

Service, will bo ho'd tomorrow at
s.. r@al't Episcopal church as
usuan with Sunday school at 9:l5
and morning prayyr at II o'eloct.
Re. Charles Wilson Hak.r vii
conduct tho services.
beautiful and appropriate music
will celebrate 'h' &drcu. et thrlsl
ma>. service, 90 be- hrll a midnight
en- Christmas ,'r IN tine church,
1uc prog. ans io.'nNs:
loe,s>.oual, 80 Come. Al y
Faithful.
..Ey~;c Eirj~oa. =" Tours.
"GIori. riM au Iaudt, rib,
IIsoo ~. Came Upon Nj
night C'yar.
offyr;or> Solo, Master billy Fm.
ham
Presentation, ''"ra.,, cod From
Whom liou'y,
Snr~m Colaa Dal TatSaertns. =
9Cmid4,
"Hen.dj,ta, qu. en.t. &ar
Icy.
" Alru> p,L' .Gomo3..
"~eN,uio)l Amn.' .~ta.uet#.
YIN, pnitt.>. EarnhN
harc~;toHal hymn, II7rk th'
lIcrald Angels sing, M.n&eis
>uhu
- 1o'r'~ day n.l D. observed
THURSDAY. ".th Holy EasAae.>s u
so =. u.
Holy nurr.u's' dlv win .. e.l
orf-,d ou t'rtdo.. ,..il ".1'r..
school festival at Z p. ne.
Iho public is r'IIlaIIy HH.tod r.
@t,.a3 ans ot th".. services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
State St. Christian

,lr..m-, ~uHj .- VIII b.. ebe-a.
"a with a.,..r,.u. ~..E...,
throughout r'. sas.
Sunday ~rho. ~ a:.. =. y.
I.uco. ap.l.u,rrd.H'. Au IPa-
urged -o l.lpr',at.
Morning "a>l5l ST. J, a'clar':.
Th- ,u.u ~a,.,.' will H.. "To.
Brthta.w Nta-. .rr.f.I Ja.r -
fl" choir John tau'o d.r.or.
Nn-h.m Arise ,hine fer The
Light j.. coar' nd ,op.oa solo.
Tho Angels S.r-, Sticklert,
Margaret i'rckin.
Yo.a2 PcoIln' sor.atv q:
Chris. tan t,rd.aro. mrats ~ 6:31
All r,r.- people .rF,trd
" 1:"' ,o~rs 'i. a.nsa' cari-'
a,., program r.' aa If tbs sunday
sch, ?. \ @rama'i,l.i.u viii q. t1-
feature ot 'h. worram si,h .
,oatt welcome +, aIl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
PLAN FARM SCHOOL
u, rnitcd Press Lcnsrd Wire

,D1ALE~. Agj/, Dee. - An a-
r.eultlal rojIog" /, 70 b. erected ~
\oga'c-, sonora, according TO word
,.co'',I bore from VI Nico City
Dispatches stated that an appropri
alton had already received approsa
OF tLc Mo=jcm Senate and that
site would be selected -oon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
First Presbyterian

The Sunday ~ctool lr.>"r for
pornnb"r -: "Th Birth ~
Jesus - Lo5o 81 ~. Gold,l Tezr:
"Thorc is born TO- vou I'll, day in
the city of David . saviour, who is
Christ the Lord - Iuor ..li.
The sunday school Christmas pro.
gram win b" given sunday evening
Ht - clock.
~ thc morning worship a. il
o clock The chouu. choir sin ~iaH
= Christmas ca,ta'a hr Ed p.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22

'as many rnlorabjo teatareS q IN
evening fall of novelties
zine lI.rEcnN home had been dec
oa@tr1 l'or the ocra~ion. the Christ,
ma~ ro,if being toI)owed in the
G&t,y decorated tree and other ac-
rr>>uri,..
\ r,trcSjnoont course WAS served
hv Mrs. NickroV It tbe ctosa - the
pleasant evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22
HISTORY SECTION
MEETS JANUARY Z

Mn}.r> If th History Section
@re reminded the their neNt reg
r'ar meeting viii he held on the
afternoon ot ianuary :, the place
- T.. >auo"u.rd la1cr. I'm cujoy#bI"
neo-ram his hr"u arranged for ard
arw1ers arr asked to keep this an
eu-n date.
Ms Kos, =. Gie%,ax vii hay
charge # tin afternoon : program
aHJ VIII give " talk ON lcr travels
broad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-22

lir''au, "Th. SON, and IN. STAR. -
''Thaut> be- urto God fir his ua
-n.atohlo Gitt.
"f.a.a ou rat'h, good VII t.
l...r -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
Shade Creek

u y Il < y x
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren are in
the hospital at Glasgow. Both
are sick with flu. Friends and
neighbors are wishing them a
speedy recovery.
Ollie Haskins is still quite i'll at
his home in the Rock Creek
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
made a business trip to Oswego
Saturday.
Chas. Robinson came to Dave
Browns on Thursday for the
grain drill.
The drilling of wheat is practi-
cally done in this neighborhood.
Robert Adams hauled a load of
wheat from his home place Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Adams of
California we're visiting at the
homes of his brothers Wrily and
Robert during the past week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
Wetsit
Il Z Z 3 q x y Z /.
Mrs. Reddog has mean ill.

Mrs. Reddog has been i'll.
VIM. Wetsit has been helping al
the Knapp and Long store during
Mr.. Longs illness.
Mrs. Chas. Garfield is reported
to be much improved, though still
very i'll.
Laura Wetsit spent the week
end with her father east of town.
Several from here attended the
contests held in Wolf Point Fri
day, and felt much benefited by
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afraid-of-His-
Track will move back to his place
east of town next week. We will
miss Raymond from school. He
will attend school in Wolf Point.
Joe Day is back in school again
after a weeks illness.
This week is cleanup week at
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan
were called to Poplra Sunday by
were called to Poplar Sunday by
John Eagle Man,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
Pleasant Valley

x * Z q u q u Z Z q z ID
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
Benrud
\ y x q u Z x Il y

i X x x x Z Il Il x Il Il y
Mrs. Forest Cole and little son
arrived last Sunday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans S%iljenberg.
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. E.
L. Campbell called at the Rex
Sprague home last Monday.
Erwin Nelson, who has spent
the winter and spring months at
Benrud left for Evansville, Mimi,
last Saturday.
Miss Irene Johnson spent the
weekend at Wolf Point. Miss
Emma Mann accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Krause and
children and nephews, Mack and
Guy Mclaughlin and Forest Cole
motored out from Glasgow last
Sunday. While here they were
dinner guests at Hans Si~ljenberg's.
They also called at the Emil Mel
sons and Siur Tjon homes here
and 1t the Mrs. X. Strands and
P. Hanson's and o. Susag's of
Miss Emma Fenske and Mrs. E.
l.. Campbell and granddaughter
Irene called at Hans Siljenberg's
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Mann assisted Mrs.
Emil Nelson and Mrs. Hans Sill
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner
md family called at the John
Mann and Emil Nelson homes
asst Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Milliman and sons
'eturned home last Saturday
rom Chinook where Mrs. Mill
nan has spent a few weeks at the
home of her mother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

< = = Il Z < y < X y II Il Il II
The perfect attendance students
at the Pleasant Valley school for
the eighth month are: Gertrude
and Muriel Mcneil, Helen Balder,
Laura, Alice and Harold Ruhd,
Billy Peterson, Edna. Lilly and
Roland Hansen and Catherine
Currey.
The students on the honor roll
are: Marie Maier, Gertrude Nc
Neil, Lilly Hansen, Helen Balder
and Elizabeth Lee. Those on the
honorable mention are Edna Han
sen and Laura Ruhd.
The students are all very busy
getting ready for the examin-
ations and preparing a closing day
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mcneil, and
family, also Walter Reiser spent
Sunday with relatives in Wolf
Point.
Amelia Hamar spent Sunday at
the Nelson home at Sunnyside.
We have Sunday school and SER
vices at our school every Sunday.
Rev. Walker breaches at 3 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Booram and
spent Sunday at Hiram
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
y
n
x
Riverside
q Z u 4 81 Il 4

q y II Z u x u u x 4 u " u y
The postoffice at Axtell has
been discontinued and the River
side postoffice moved near the
old site of the Axtell postoffice.
Our news hereafter will be under
the above heading. By the way,
we like our new anne.
Many in our community have
suffering with the flu but we hope
with warmer weather the flu will
disappear.
Church services have been re-
sumed at the Sacred Heights
church. Sunday school is held
each Sunday at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Sifert acts as superintendent.
Church services at 2.45. Every
n who conveniently a is
urged to attend these services. 1t
is a community church and all
sects are welcome.
School will close in the Axtell
school and also in the Rose Hill
school on May II. The schools
expect to celebrate with picnics.
The Sacred Heights Ladies' aid
met with Mrs. Carl Stark on Fri
day, April 81. The next meeting
will be- held at Mrs. L. NJ. Bur
rights on Friday, May IS. Every
n welcome.
We wondered why everyone
seemed to be star-gazing lately
but have come to the conclusion
they're looking for signs of rain.
Garold Casterline who attends
high school in Wolf Point was say
ing hello to old friends in this
neighborhood last week.
The Dawson county road grad
ing crew has again started work
on the grade from Vida toward
Richey, When completed, there
will be a good road from Vida to
Richey.
Fred Callison has rented the
Goulding place which joins the
farm he bought last year. Guess
Fred wants plenty of ice to put
up next winter.
Boyce's are moving from the
Owens place to their own this
week.
Miss Beatrice Olson and her
mother spent Wednesday evening
at Collisions.
Elma Schroeder is helping Mrs.
L. NJ. Burright with her house
work.
It looks as though spring were
really here to stay. If it isn't
there are a lot of meadowlarks
and robins around here that are
prOphesying falsely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

Mr.. Peasly spent Thursday
night on his place. He has been
looking for horses to buy in this
vicinity.
Louis Dandy, Glen Mothers
head, Marion VAIL, Miriam Brown
and Dalton Brown spent Sunday
at the Brown home. They took
Mrs. Vermace to her school work
at Highland No. 10.
She had been writing teachers
examinations at Circle during the
last three days of the week.
Wrily Adams is working on the
mail road near Lion Pass" for a
few days.
Earle Lingle and his father call
ed at the Geo. Lingle home one
day last week.
Tom Lingle is helping Andrew
Sassan with his farm work.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose has been
having flu. She is improving
now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

* II i x & x x Z .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

ID XIX = Il II ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

Correct this sentence: Before
| go shopping | always drive
around and see what is advertis-
ed on the billboards."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121. A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

Investigation in thirty-four cities
shows that 81 per cent of the
business houses that failed never
advertised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q y u II Il Il y q < .
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
LEGION FIDDLE BANDS
TO STAGE RADIO CONTEST

Dallas, Tex, May 28.-A con
test between two American Le-
eion fiddle bands will be the
feature of TIE weekly broadcast
of Radio Post No. 404 of the Lee
gion over Municipal Radio Sta
ton WRR (352.7 meters, $50
hilocycles) between 8 and 9 p.
n. Central Standard Time, on
Monday evening, June 4.
John w. Lowe Post No. So, un-
der the leadership of Paul Ash
ley, and Radio Post No. 404, led
by Post Commander Bill Cole,
will compete.
A handsome loving cup will be
awarded to the winners by the
vote of listeners-in.
Phillip B. Stapp, general direc-
tor of the American Legion ma
tional convention to be held at
San Antonio on October 8 to 12,
will make brief talk outlining
convention plans.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE

About fifty people made the
trip to Cananea Sunday on the
special Southern Pacific de Mex
leo train. Although the local golf
talent lost to the Cananean's a
good time was had by the entire
party.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
w est Coast Shipments
Pass 5000 Mark

With trainloAds still coming in
every day, the total number of
carloads of fruit and vegetables
from the West Coast of Mexico
this season has nearly reached the
$500 mark. Yesterday mornings
shipment of seventeen cars
brought the total up to 5492.
OF tbs number of carloads,
tomato shipments hold the lead
over any of the other fruits and
vegetables. At present, however,
melons and cantaloupes have been
leading the list, as it is a bit late
for West Coast tomato growing.
Only a few Gears in yesterdays
train load were tomatoes.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
INTERNATIONAL BEGINS
ITS FOURTH YEAR

This issue Of the Nogales In
ternational is Vol. 4, No. I, mean
ing The international today
starts on the fourth year of its
existence. The paper was three
years old on May Is, having been
founded on May 25, 1925. Incl
dentally, the birthday of The In
ternational was also the birthday
of the eldest son of the owner of
the paper, the young man, Craig,
Jr., having been born two hours
before the paper was born three
years ago.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
CONGRESS TO SOON END
AN IMPORTANT SESSION

enacted.
Under the leadership Of a new
Republican regime, the congress
has plowed through $4,000 bills
introduced in the House and more
than 5000 in the Senate. Con-
ciliation nd compromise have
been the order since the new
congress met last December for
six swift months of work. Under
this spirit, few of the sensational
battles which have characterized
previous congresses have been
staged this year.
Six Senate Investigations
Six important senatorial inves-
LEGATIONS were launched into the
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Abbott, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott.
was here Friday evening for the
high school commencement ex-
ercises, her sister, Miss Ruth Abb
bott. being one of the graduates.
Miss Elizabeth is a student at the
University of Arizona, and will
return to Nogales for the sum
mer at the close Of the university
school term Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
Inez Walker Is......,.

Continued from Page u
Mrs. Walker kept books for the
Nogales Buick Mercer Company
about one and one-half years and
is now taking a special course in
bookkeeping and accounting in Los
Angeles for the next month or
, two.
Mrs. Walkers many friends
declare she is eminently qualified
for the office of County Treasur-
er and that she will make an ex-
cellent race in the fall elections.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
By PAUL R. .MALLON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May %. (U.PO-
Although harried by presidential
politics and involved in numerous
disputes with the President, the
SEVENTEEN congress soon will ad-
journ with an almost unequaled
modern record for important leg
islation swiftly enacted.
Tax reduction, flood control,
farm relief, Muscle Shoals, radio
control and alien property SUBJ
jects have been dealt with. More
than 1900 bills have been passed.
Nearly 500 new laws have been
Nogales international., 1928-05-29
LOCALS
EPISCOPAL PICNIC

About As persons attended the
Episcopal Sunday School picnic
held Sunday at the beautiful Fits
grove on the river north of town.
The day was delightfully."- spent in
playing games. At noon a delicious
picnic dinner was enjoyed.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29


Chloride Magma Company un-
waters Diana mine here: drifting
will start soon.
Kingman- Plans progressing
for early development of United
American mining property here.
Jerome--Plans making for con-
struction of mill to handle ore
from Verde Central mine.
Contracts totaling S392,99O for
highway construction projects in
Arizona awarded recently.
Safford-Plans progressing for
establis ing airport on Bowie
Highway south Of here.
Gila Bend New fire siren in
stalled and fire house under con-
struction.
Willcox-Sunset Oil Company,
Wilcox, capitalized at $1,000, 900
granted charter.
Arizona Public Health Associa-
ton organized with more than so
charter members.
Winslow will be on newly pro-
Jected western air mail route
from St. Louis to Los Angeles.
Tempe Construction in pro
gress OF new training school
building ut Teachers College
here.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Miss Dora Arhelgar, teacher at
the Lincoln school, left Sunday
to spend the summer in Phoenix,
Texas, and Pacific coast points
Miss Arhelear will teach at Phoe-
nix this fall.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

G. ]. Grossenbacher, represent
ing frost & frost, Ell Paso arch
itects and engineers, was in con-
ference Saturday with Gus Mich
aels of the Nogales Wonderland
Club getting line on local build
ing operations and learning of
proposed structures for Ambos
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Captain and Mrs. Fisher OF
Camp Little had as dinner guests
Saturday evening Captain and
Mrs. L. A. Page, and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Litchenwalter Of Fort
Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Mrs. Smith, Jr., of Camp Little
and Mrs. Phil Herold of Marsh
Heights have motored to Califor-
MIA where they will visit relatives
for several weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Fowler have
returned from Petiquito where
they had been visiting for week.
Nogales international., 1928-05-29

Coolidge-Work on 100000
new ice plant progressing rapid
".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-17
FISHERS STRIKE
IN new BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
16.-Inspired to resistance against
the lowering of working standards
by the heroic IS week old strike of
$4,000 textile workers, more than
$50 unorganized fishermen aban-
doned the boats of the fishing fleet
after employers announced a wage
reduction.
The bosses attempted to reduce
wages of the fishermen ten dollars
less each trip, this cut meaning
about $3.50 year as rs trips are
generally made each year.
Though never organized, the ex-
ample of struggle shown by the tex
tile workers, contributed largely to
the fishermen's immediate answer
of "Strike"
William Brown, secretary of the
Fishermens' Union is expected here
today. He will attempt to establish
a local union here.
More than half of the entire
city's fishing fleet is tied up by the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-17
NUN IMP LOCATED
AS ACCOM-
IN OREGON CASE
More Evidence Involves
Mother Conception

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 16.-In the
further investigation Of Mother
Conception, who is held as an ac-
complete in the assassination Of
Obregon, further testimony was
produced that indicated that the
nun was directly involved in the
plot.
When Toral was taken to the
nuns home shortly after the crime
the first question he asked was:
Mother, are you ready to die with
me?" The nun did not deny that
she was the intellectual author"
of the crime and reconfirmed her
opinion that the religious problem
in Mexico could only be settled by
the death of Obregon and Gales.
Leon Toral, assassin of Obregon,
in statement made from prison
says that he is panied that the pope
should reprove him for his noble
deed and hopes that he will not be
communicated from the Catholic
Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-17
ARREST !" REDS"
IN QUAKER CITY
2 Young Communists
Held for Speaking

PHILADELPHIA, By Mail -
One member of the Young Pioneers
here, and one member of the Young
Workers (Communist) League were
arrested Tuesday night while adj
dressing an open-air meeting at the
insistance of B. L. Butterbaugh, of
$50 N. doth st. and Lloyd Siliger, of
1929 Powelton Ave-, who complained
that the speakers were uttering
"seditious statements"
The Young Pioneer is BENJAMIN
Weiss. He is fourteen years of age
and a student at local high school.
Thomas Pinsker, who is the League
member under arrest, was chairman
of the meeting. They are being held
by the police for court at the Moya-
mensing Workhouse, prison.
Despite the arrest of the two
young Communists other speakers
of the League continued the meeting
at another corner. The audience OF
workers at the open-air meeting was
greatly incensed at the action of the
police, it is reported.
The Workers (Communist) Party
has issued statement denouncing
the police terrorism and declared it
would pay no fines to the court. 1t
further stated that it will continue,
as well the League, to hold open-air
meetings.