davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
were thoroughly understood.


Many such measures cloaked in terms nten-
ded to misgude and mislead the voter Many such
measurers phrased in terms that even trained
legal mind must digest with much thought and study
to gain thorough understanding
We believe the so-caled Medical Liberty Amen
dment" to be such We particularly urge
thorough digest of it's phraseology before voting
Yes on this proposed amendment
The proposed amendment is so worded that the
voter is made to believe that his her personal ber
ty rights being seriously encroached upon by the
present medical practices act of the State of Arizona
Perhaps that is true to the extent that laws of
this great commonwealth deprive Of personal liber-
ties insofar they apply to the Staying of one by
another the theft of property of another the
roachment upon another's home.
The present medical practices act is as much
protective for the citizens of this state
the laws prohibiting robbery, adultery and murder.
They cover every recognized method of administering
to the sick and wounded. They are designed to pro-
tect against spread of disease and to maintain the
health and safety of individuals and communities!
SUCH protective walls will be totally destroyed if
the so-caled Medical Liberty Amendment is affix
ed to the constitution of Arizona
If you will give this proposed amendment thor
ough study, we confident that you will vote "No
on November g.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
UNEMPLOYMENT

Mr.. Hoover and the Republican orators have re-
sorted to numerous misstatements in this campaign
Some of them have been made in a nauseating whis-
pering campaign. which is shocking the conscience
of decent Americans. Others have been made openly
in public speeches.
Mr. Hoover i'll his Newark, N. j. speech declar-
ed that accurate survey of the Department of La
Dor showed that includ ng the usual winter sea-
sonal unemployment about 100000 employees
out Of work last winter conrasted with five to
six million in 1921. \
That statement has been made repeatedly for
many months by Republican speakers, and has been
repeatedly challenged. It first made in the Sen
ate and challenged by Senator Wagner of New York
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts,. Senator Simmons of North Carolina
and Others 1t falsifles the report of Ethebert Stew
art, Commissioner of Labor Statistics as reported in
the Monthly Labor Review of the United States De-
partment of LABOR April, 1928. On page 26 that re-
port states.
"An estimate of the SHRINKAGE in the number
of employed workers between 1925 and 1928 is
100000"
That figure was not an estimate of unemploy-
ment. No account was taken of the number of unem-
oloyed in 1925 which the Labor Bureau Incorporated
estimated to be. that year, about 4OOO0OO
But if reference is made to Mr. Hoovers own re-
port for December 1922 there must have been at
least 100000 to 100000 unemployed in the Uni
ted States in 1925.
Mr., Hoover and the Republican spell-binders at
tempt to distort the shrinkage in employment as in
dicating total unemployment, indicates either that
Mr.. Hoover does not know what he is talking about,
wilfull attempt to deceive
1t is some more of the economic nonsense being
spread by Republican campaign speakers.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

man has been quoted as saying:
boy to blow saxaphone, he'll never
Still it's hard to decide which is worse.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

An engineer announces that aeroplanes will be
foolprocf within five years But our observation is
that nothing be fool proof as long there is
fool,
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
IT'S A PERSONALITY

This anecdote is told about William Rockhill Mel
founder and editor of the Kansas City STAR The
famous editor once approached by prospective
buyer who expressed desire to purchase the paper
"Sell the Star?'' Mr.. Nelson exclaimed why I'd just
sell my daughter, Laura
This expresses the attitude most editors hold to-
ward their newspapers the writer of this included To
The international is much more than piece of real
estate lot of machinery paper stock, and materials
of various sorts To possesses personality is,
in sense a favorite child.
And we wish to bring itup with sense of respon-
sbility toward its community. We want this child to
he fair 10 all sides in any controversy where there
legitimate basis for difference Of opinion But we
do not want it to become spneless creature without
courage to take definite stand any issue.
We want to see it contribute far more than its
share to the up-buiding Of the community of which
is part. We want it to work hard, live to the
contract to give all the news, and strive in every
to be worthy citizen of the community of which it
is part.
1t may not, at all times live up to the high stand
ard have set but that may be due to the fact that
it's parents human, and like the entire human
subject to error
There aren't many chances to hook a ride on the
highway to success
Emusic Suggested as Cure For Crime reads
newspaper headline Fine now let's make the GRIMM
ais face it.
When bad business is going around, the fellows
who do not believe in advertising usually get more
than their share
local citizen informs us that mules and
are much alike. Both work best when they stop kick
ing and pull together.
-O
A has booo oh
boy to blow saxaphone, he'll never blow safe"
Still it's hard to decide which is worse.
An engineer announces that aeroplanes will be
foolprocf within five years But our observation is
that nothing be fool proof as long there is
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
THE MEDICAL LIBERTY AMENDMENT

While we believe it the nalienable right of every
citizen to follow his or her mental dictates in ex
ercise of the ballot convinced that many meas
urers are enacted into law, particularly through the
initiative and referendum methods that would not
be given serious consideration if their true meaning
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Charles V. ~Fowler was among
Nogales people attending the Sells
Floto circus at Tucson Wednesday.
Jerome New pipe organ in
stalled in Episcopal Church here.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07

vs. SEC ION
.RUINAN|A GIVES
ORD MEDAL

The Grand Cross OF the Order OF
the Crown OF Rumania has been
awarded to Henry Ford in recogni-
ton OF his industrial achievements
and as 4 tribute for the important
role played by Mr.. Ford during the
recent visit OF Queen Marie of Ru.
mania to this country. according to
information reaching here.
The decoration is being presented
to the automobile manufacturer
today BY Andrei Popoyici. secretary
OF the Rumania legation. who left
for Detroit to make the presenta-
ton in the absence Of Minister
George Cretziano now In New York
preparatory to sailing for Europe.
In awarding the decoration the
Rurnanian government stresses the
fact that it is conferred upon few
foreigners, only the most famous
being excepted. In awarding the
grand cross to Ford, the Rumanlan
government recognizes his indus.
trial achievements and his ability
Ia realize mass production IN
manner hitherto undreamed OF. as
well as his marvellous aptitude ~
cenenting harmony between capltal
and labor through the equitable
treatment of his employees
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
TRIM DRY SAILS
FOR ELECTION

Significant in view of the Presi-
dental campaign, all Federal prohi-
bition administrators were today
summoned to meet in Washington
July IS in an order issued by Conn
missioner J. M. Doran.
While Doran said that the usual
fall drive against the rum trust.
and other general aspects Of prollibi-
ton would be considered, it was
understood that the Government de-
sires to impress upon al dry execu-
tiyes the necessisy of strict and inn
partial. yet "gentlemanly' enforce
ment of the Volstead act diving the
period.
With Gov. AL Smith, of New
York. the Democratic candidate for
prohibition automatically
becomes one OF the prime issues.
The Republican administration
wants to avoid every possibility OF
criticism OF enforcement. and par
ticuIarlx ~ prevent the unnecessary
uses of firearms and other ts~-ssl
methods that have hror~Ist, down
storms Of wrath o., the Treasury In
The past.
Administrators also viii be warned
anew ck Treasury regula tons bar
ring prohibition executives and
agents from palitical activity
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
MOVIE IS
SDCCESSFU
Here

The day of broadcasting motion
pictures By radio appears to be Al
most at hand.
DR.. G. Francis Jenkins. promi-
nent radio engineer and inventor
of this city, announces 70 the pub
Tic that three times ! week here
after he win exhibit regular pro-
gram Of movies BY radio. He II ask
ing the cooperation Of all radio
amateurs III developing the new art.
Before an audience of officials
and newspaper men. pr. Jenkins
last night at his home, $500 Six.
teenth ST. IN. WI, demonstrated that
4 process for broadcasting movies
has been found and that it II only
a matter Of time when radio movies
in the home will be as common as
loud-speaker jazz is today.
On a 1912 meter wave length =
Silhouette movie broadcast from his
studio at 1919 Connecticut Ave,
was reproduced on the screen at
his home. Although blurred at
times. the figures generally were
distinct. The blur was due to the
low wave length which Is designed
for long-distance broadcasting.
The movie showed a little GIRL
bouncing a bah and jumping around.
DIR. Jenkins announced that he
will broadcast his radio movies at
S o'clock on Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday nights.
He win show simple subjects at
first. then more complex PICTURES,
and later a picture story, Each
broadcast will be preceded by an
announcement In code and followed
by the word t'end," which viii be
the cue for the radio experimenters
eIooking i'm to turn the switch
back to the 1oud-speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07

SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1923
Mills Death Mystery
JnsoIued In Year

year ago today Edward Mills prosperous Montgomery
County dayman and farmer murdered in his pasture at
sunrise one the sensational Sayings which
engossed the interest OF the public Washington and
rounding territory. =s6
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
FAVOR WIVES IN
BEAUTY TEST

A beauty contest in which married
women are pre- post time favorites.
will be the piece de resistance of
the Heeht Company's annual out
ing at Chapel Point. Nd, today.
Nearly every empioye Of the store
made the journey to the picnic
grounds in buses or private cars.
which left the store at 3 o'clock
Besides the beauty contest there
will be the time-honored baseball
game between married and single
men: 100-yard dash for men; 50-yard
dash for women; three-legged race,
mixed; shoe race. mixed; water.
melon eating contest; egg race Tor
girls; leap frog race. mixed. and a
waltz contest. There will be bath
ing, boating and fishing for those
who don't care to enter the
scheduled events.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
Candidates ''Processed'
At Fort Eustis Camp

Processing" Of candidates for the
Citizens Military Training Camp
was completed at Fort Eustis, Va,
yesterday and District men were
assigned to Company D..
The processing took the candi-
dates through number of stages
which included the Checking in"
near the main entrance to the fort,
physical examination, issue of cloth.
ing, payment of mileage for travel
to camp and assignment to organi-
cations. This continued throughout
the day so that every man who re-
ported yesterday was ready for duty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07

Good used cars are Leaving the show
rooms and taking their places in the
estysR traffic select ore ta salt You
tsr0agls teday'a Times and IlGFald CLASH
fled automobile columns. /
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
Third of West Point
Graduates i'm Air Corps

Almost third Of this. years 2S1
graduates from the West Point
Military Academy have been detailed
to the Air Corps at their own re-
quest and will begin training at
the Air Corps training centers in
Texas.
One hundred and seventy-five
took the physical examination for
the Air Corps. but only 10s passed.
70 of the latter applying for that
branch, of which all but three We're
accepted.
In 1922, rs of the 132 graduates
went to the Air Corps. Among
graduates assigned to aviation this
year is Harry f. Wilson, football
star.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07

The used cars listed I'm t0day's Times
and Herald classified pages are moder-
ateIy pElced--and one to suit You can
he located today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
53lI3;
NEWS SECTION
SMITH At TENDS
RASK0B RITES
BY International News service

BY international News Service
WILMINGTON. Del, July r.
Gov. Alfred r. Smith, Of New York
passed through here early today on
the private car of William r. Kenny
to attend the funeral of william f..
Raskob, jr.
Raskob, killed in an automobile
accident Thursday, at Salem, Md,
was the son of John j. Raskob.
chairman of the finance committee
of General Motors and a close friend
Of the Democratic Presidential
nominee.
The governors car was attached
to a Pennsylvania Railroad train
which left Weehawken, N. j., at
HAS o'clock last night. The gov.
ernOr motored from Wilmington 10
the Raskob summer home at
Pioneer Point, Nd, where the fun
eral will be held.
Governor Smith spent part OF the
time on the train in catching up
with his correspondence. He was
accompanied by his secretary and
a stenographer. The party will go
back in Albany tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
HOOVER CHIEFS
CONFER HERE
On PLANS

a rapidly growing mystery over
who will be the eastern and western
managers in Hebert Hoover's cam
paign for the presidency today over
Swallowed a strategy conference
called to discuss program for
winning the moist Atlantic seaboard
states to the Republican banner.
The mystery has reached a poin.
where Hoover himself may step III
and settle the matter. A week ago
It was announced that Senator
George FL. Moses, of New Hamp-
shire, would be eastern manager,
with headquarters in New York. and
James w. Good, of Iowa. would be
western manager. with headquarters;
In Chicago. Neither has accepted
and both have declined to tell
newspapernen whether they will ac-
cept.
Work Is Silent
Hubert Work. the new Republican
national chairman, has offered no
light on the subject. When ques-
toned by newspapermen, Work said
there probably would be an an
nouncement after today's strategy
conference, Moses, @when asked
about his plans, merely replied that
he was here to ATTEND a series of
conferences. Good meanwhile
visited Hoover but failed to visit
Work
Among those invited to confer to-
day We're Charles ID. Hilles. of New
J ork: Franklin Fort. of New Jersey.
Frederick S. Peck, of Rhode Island.
81 frA~ IL =. 4
Louis *. Liggett, of Massachusetts,,
all save Fort being national com
n1itteemen. w. w. Atterbury of
Pennsylvania, may attend.
Work already has indicated that
the Republican campaign will be
conducted in these States, as else.
business issues. He has written all
committeeman to boost the tariff
issue on the ground that the, Repub-
lcan protective principle is" re-
sponsible for prosperity.
Protect Payroll" Cry
He. told the committeeman that
our people should vote to protect
the American payroll" and that 1--WE
must protect n to maintain our high
standard of living" In this he was
q
doctrine.
At the same time, Work took ocea-
sion to deplore the. religious issue.
He told the committeeman that the
promptings of conscience and per.
senaI liberty within the law are not
proper subjects for political debate. .
Hoover meanwhile remained at his
desk in the Department of Com.
l1erce. HeN held frequent confer
el1ces there with his lieutenants and
he was to see visiting national COM
nlitfeemen there during the day.
He probably will announce within
= few days the date set for the
notification ceremony at Palo. Alto,
Cal, and after that, the date of Kis
departure from washington and the
itinerary of his trip to the west coast.
The Indications were that August
III would be selected as the notifica.
ton date and that Hoover would
leave here about July Is.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07

The Mills murder came as a
climax to i series OF unsoIved MUIR
ders in montgomery county during
the proceeding IL months and prac-
tically the entire countryside was
aroused.
In spite OF this, little was accom-
plished toward apprehending the
murderer. Several months ago
Samuel r. Robertson, a Bethesda
contractor, was arrested charged
with felonious assault upon Wilson
Trout, of Potomac, Md.
While the Trout episode was be-
ing Investigated, States Attorney
Robert Peter, jr., suddenly charged
Robertson with Staying Mills and
with typewriting the sensational
obscene note which the black CARRIED
eunman had pinned to his victims
breast.
Robertson's attorney exploded the
latter theory by proving that the
Typewriter captured at the accused
mans home had been purchased IN
Washington after the murder was
committed.
At police court hearing no de-
Tense testimony was offered and
Robertson was held for the Novem-
Der term of grand jury.
Mills left a widow and three chill
dren. His aged father and brother
lived on the next farm. Suspicion
was cast upon several neighbors
with whom Mills was said to have
had financial difficulties, but. be.
You'd asking them IL they committed
the murder, nothing apparently was
done.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
Mrs. E. G. Davidson
Files Divorce Suit

Mrs. Eloise G. Davidson, of the
200 block of F st. N. w, sued her
hsuband John r. Davidson for a
limited divorce and maintenance
in Equity Court yesterday, charg-
ing desertion.
Through Attorney John d. Sadler,
she says she does not know where
her husband is.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
Laborer SIashes Throat
After Numbering Wife

COLUMBIA. S. 81, July AFTER
beating his wife to death, Is. y.
swofford, sawnlill worker, com
mitted suicide here today.
Neighbors found the two bodies
at their home. Swofford had ended
his own life by slashing his throat
with a razor.
Police believed Swofford killed his
wife at least ~ hours before he
took his own life.
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
HyattsvilIe Pastor
Talks on Signs of Time

Rev. B. p. Robertson, pastor of
the Hyattsville Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Signs OF the Time" In the eve
ming he will speak on safety in
the Ark of God
The Washington times., 1928-07-07
RIVER VICTIM RESCUED

MT. CARMEL, Pa. July Z. --While
attending a picnic at Kratzersville
Dam. John Yetski. ex.pugilist. was
swept over a waterfall by the cur
rent Of the stream. He was un.
conscious when rescued by George
H0niak.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

of a party is SIS rubles. while a non
member must pay $50 rubles. The
grilling is tiresome and often un-
necessary. while the procedure is
pulling. Bureaucracy. the disease
the Soviets once fought against. is
rampant. Five office holders are
usually found doing work which one
could very well handle
When Mrs. Zajko arrived in Mos
COW. she was forced 10 undtrSo more
questioning and grllling and finally
received her passport for Riga in
i.atNia. Once in Riga she got in
touch with the American consulate,
which in turn communicated with
Warsaw to check up on her place
Of birth and things began to move
smoothly. but not fast enough. She
"nent all of her time in the deten-
ION camp. where for weeks she had
10 undergo medical examination
each day. until the authorities final
IT, passed her. Hundreds of others,
who were spending weeks and
rionths in the camp, never realized
their dreams, having been rejected
bv the authorities for different physi-
cal defects oftentimes of the slightest
nature. Once aboard the ship. Mrs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
SOUR SONS" AT CAPITOL

-Four Sons" IL q sensation. Capa-
city audiences greeted it again yes
terday at the Capitol where it is
playing all week. 1t seems on the
way to repeating a success similar
to those it has scored since it was
first shown several months ago at
legitimate theater price.
All the factors which combine to
make a picture great are combined
in this production from the Fox Or
ganization. The story, based on a
mother love theme, never loses in
terest. The contrasting moods of
pathos and joy are intensely grip
ping. John Ford's direction is flaw
less.
Margaret Mann's acting in the
mother role is a JOY. Always re-
strained. natural and human. she
reaches the hearts OF the audience
The young men who appear as her
sons-James Hall. Francis Y. Bush
man. Jr.. Charles Morton and George
Meeker-are all exceptional in ap-
pearance and ability.
There are two Vitaphone acts Of
fered presenting Earl Burnett and
his Biltmore orchestra and Timhlin
and Raymond, "A Pair of Aces" Be-
ginning next Sunday for four days
the Capitol will offer "Uncle Toms
Cabin" featuring the singing of the
famed Jubilee Singers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

The Canadian city of Winnipeg
claims to have more golf courses in
proportion to population than any
other large city in the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
GREAT SHOW AT STRAND


Beginning today for the balance
of the week the Strand will offer
one of the greatest vaudeville pro-
grams which has been featured in
this popular theater in quite some
time. One of the feature attrac-
tons will present the Revue Crea-
tive with cast Of five pretty girls
and two males presentin; Z revue
that will provide real amusement.
Another feature is the vaudeville
presentation Of Billy Giason, famed
star OF the Broadway show Gay
Farce" who offers nifty songs and
sayings. Another featured attrac-
ton is the Hamilton Sisters and
Fordyce act called "Playtime" and
Offering three OF the cleverest young
ladies' on the stnge today. Other
acts include Belmont's Canary Opera
in Spring Classics: and Helen Eley
and Co., in "A Cycle OF Songs"
II was demonstrated once before
in Klein's production of 1.-The Tell
Tale Heart" and Edgar Allen Poe
story which caused Hollywood 10 SIT
up and take notice and won this di-
rector the job to direct "Blindfold."
Others in the cast are George
O'Brien. Earle FoNe, Fritz Field,
Maria Alba. Don Terry. Andy Clyde,
Craufurd Kent. John Kelly and Ro-
bert Romans.
Beginning Sunday Ramon Novar-
70 will he offered in his latest hit
1.-The Flying Fleet" a story OF the
u. g. naval air force.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

until in the morning. The head of
rubles a month. equivalent to about
s15o. while the best paid jobs are
those OF oftlcehoiders and clerks
Religion Only II Myth
Religion is myth among the Rus
slams OF today. BEAUTIFUL ediiices
are used as meeting places for the
workers who are compelled to at
tend them nearly every day I.azi-
ness is second nature to the men,
and everyone who belongs to d
party. automatically collects 90 TO
80 rubles month without doing one
minutes work, and manages 10
make a living. Mutual Benefit asso-
Citations are compulsory by law in
every factory. and person who $
taken Ill receives 90 rubleS month
ness A working woman about 70
become mother is given two
months leave prior to the birth of
the child with % rubles per month
and 25 rubles for two months after
the birth. with other donations
Poverty is seen ererywhere. while
thousands Of children walk the
streets. homeless and without care
The government has begun to build
refugees for these homeless tots but
the problem is a great one and it is
difficult to raise funds for the pur-
pose.
Joseph Kloskowski. local steam
ship ticket agent. was largely in
strumental in securing passage COR
Mrs, IL iko and through his untirirg
efforts made every possible move to
get her here in time for the Christ
mas holidays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27
FRATERNITY INCORPORATES

Articles of association have been
filed at the office of the secretary
OF state for the Kappa Lambda, Inc.
a group Of present and former New
Britain high school students who
have Joined for the furtherance of
social intercourse. benevolonce and
fratcrpalism." Signing as subscribers
are: Richard A. Sokolskj, Stanley A.
Grzys, Anthony Grzysbowski. Henry
kraszewski and Henry }. Gwiazda.