davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

a W1lQ DOuuCS Will Has IloLAAD 0AA0
found it couldn't be done.
The Giants came up even with
the Griffs by winning Saturdays
second game Of the series. Fred
Marberry found six innings just
one too many and was . sadly
disappointed lad when the
Giants trampled him all over
the lot to score seven runs ON
six hits and q pass. "Shanty"
HOgan's home run drive with
two men on ahead Of him quite
broke MarberTy's heart.
Marberry is earnest in his inten-
ton Of going the route. but his man
ager still must be shown that the
big boy has the stamina to carry
through. The Texan requires 50
much strength to pitch nine innings
in his accustomed style that It
seems almost impossible for him to
succeed. However, he will get an.
other chance against the Giants and
may do better then.
Lizzie Lisenbee il not yet quite
in shape for his best work. He was
no puzzle to the Giants Saturday.
though he seemed stronger than he
did against the Brooklyn Robins.
Sir Mique Martin Is confident Of
having him in shape for the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

After facing the Jacksonville club
Thursday the Griffs will take the
long ride over to Birmingham, ar.
irving at noon Friday. The week.
end will be spent battling Johnny
Dobbs' Barons, many Of whom have
seen service with the Washington
club.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

Moriarty and the Tigers are sure
they got the better of this decker
and cite Rice's superior speed as
proof of the contention. Rice surely
is fitting in well with the other
outfielders.
In spite Of the surplus Of talent,
Easterling may be carried all sea-
son.. so well has he played here.
There doesn't seem to be any
doubt about the four catchers,
either. Woodall is ready to step in
there and do the bulk of the work,
with Shea and Hargrave as under
studies and Phillips learning what
he might as warm-up man.
The catchers are not quite the
class the infielders and outfielders
can muster, but they are at least
adequate. This leaves pitching as
the only real question to be an
swered this year.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

and Bob Fothergill, two Of the
leagues leading hitters. and
Red WingO, last years subsh.
tute. back again, and, i'm addi-
ton, Harry Rice was brought
here in return for Heine ManuslI.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

Next week the series with the
Giants will be resumed, follow
ing an idle Sunday. The first
game comes to Birmingham, to
be followed by daily combats
in Atlanta, Greenville, s. c.,
Charlotte, N. c.. and Norfolk,
Va. The two teams will travel
in a special train, doing all their
sleeping i'm Pullmans.
Arriving in Washington. Saturday,
April 7, they are scheduled for two
clashes in the Griffith Stadium,
ending the series. Judging from
the look of things, there will be
plenty of excitement right through
to the end, with a couple Of real
ball games for Washington fans
to watch.
Both Griffs and Giants play pep
perry, up-to-date baseball. neither
giving any quarter nor seeking it..
Sam Rice, who stayed out of Sat.
urday's game because of an injured
thumb on his throwing hand, will
be on the job tomorrow and so will
Manager Harris, whose ailing dog
is much better. Rice tried to spear
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

wild bounce with his thumb and
found it couldn't be done.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

They have Harry HeiImann
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
Paving Situation
Is Status Qul

Whether the city administration
win go ahead and sign the con
tract for paving of District No.
depends more or less on reply t.
letter sent by the Mayor to tn
legal firm of Gust: & Lyman a
Phoenix, it was stated yesterda.
by Mayor Harry ]. Harms.
Contract for the paving wa.
awarded on May 81 to Schmidt {
Hitchcock of Phoenix but the con
tract, under procedure being fol
lowed by law, is not to be signec
until the next few sdays. About
the time the contract was awarded
a number of local taxpayers in
cluding DR.. w. F. Chenoweth
Mrs. +. Marsh and others filed
protest objecting to the paving
on the grounds of alleged irregul-
arities in the specifications.
A copy of the protest was sent
to the Phoenix lawyers for an
opinion, the Phoenix attorneys
having been handling some of the
legal aspects in connection with
the paving.
eve have no ruling so far from
the Phoenix attorneys so we do
not know yet whether we viii
sign the contract at nll or not",
it was stated yesterday by Mayor
Karns. Gust what action the city
will take depends more or less on
their reply.
Should the protest hold up paw
ing, it may be a year before the
greatly needed Improvement is put
through.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
Mrs. Ada {. Jones
Candidate For
Reelection

Mrs. Ada E. Jones announces
herself in today's Nogales Inter
national d candidate for reelection
to the office of County Recorder
On the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Jones is now serving her
first term as County Recorder
the first time she has ever filled
"a public office. Her friends in
urging her reelection, state she hag
been 2 very efficient office holder
and has tried at all times to keep
the work in her office up to date
and has endeavored to accommodate
everybody, regardless of political
affiliation.
She is the widow of the late
George P. Jones, who died in 1914,
and has been taxpayer in this
county sine erecting a home at
the corner of Crawford and West
streets back in 1898. She has been
a resident Of this county for IA
years and taught school here six
years.
Mrs. Jones lived on a ranch in
this county during the Indian
days when United States soldiers
were stationed in the county to
guard the settlers. She has seen
Nogales grow from a mere hand
full of shacks and at all times has
labored for the progress and well
fare of the town, her friends state.
One of the land marks which she
helped to improve was the city
park. The old umbrella trees in
the park, from which We now en-
joy the shade, were purchased
with money made by home. tai
ent Dramatic Club of which Mrs.
Jones was one of the leading men,
bers, back in 1894.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
HOOVER CHOICE OF COP.
Delegates Will Find Warm Welcome AT Houston
,,oiiseum Permanent
irowth OF City Due
Plans Its Pioneers
Written Especially For Interna-
tional By ROBERT FULLER
through Autocaster News Service

Written Especially For Interna-
tional By ROBERT FULLER
Trough Autocaster News Service
Houston, Texas, June II
Iouston is all set for the great
Democratic National Convention,
which will convene here on June
IS. And while Houston has been
lending every effort toward per-
'ecting plans for the convention,
.ivic leaders have not been over
looking the opportunity so to shape
this work that it will fit into the
solid foundation oS still greater
Houston. Although the movement
and actual construction of the con-
vention coliseum has been some
what of an overnight project, all
workers seemingly have been inn.
pressed with the idea that they are
not building a temporary struc-
ture.
The city of Houston was laid
out according to a well-defined
city plan by its pioneers. Leaders
of civic life in villages, towns and
cities throughout the nation are
expected to absorb some concrete
ideas on city-building when they
are in Houston for the convention.
These local leaders are pioneers
and it is to them that future gen.
erations will point when their
towns become cities.
The coliseum is placed in the
center of what is destined to be
"civic CENTER" an area in which
many future public buildings are
planned. In this there is a good
idea in city-buillding. No COM
munity is too small to start plan
ming for the future, and a sound
foundation provides for later
phenomenal growth. In it's early
days Houston was small, secluded
town. It has become large and
powerful because of the wise plan
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
10 cal People G.
10 San Diego Today

Fifty of the sixty Nogales and
west coast of Mexico persons in.
vited by Writ G. Bowman Of San
Diego to be his guests at the open
ing of new hotel near Tijuana,
Saturday and Sunday, have accep-
ted the invitation and will leave
Nogales today noon in two Pull
mans attached to the regular noon
train.
The Nogales party will arrive
at San Diego tomorrow and will
remain there until Monday, arriv-
ing in Nogalese on the return trip
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Bowman is bearing all the
expense of the trip, such as hotel,
transportation, etc.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
Hoover Gets
Nomination
On Initial
Ballot

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, June Ia (UP)-Herbert
Hoover of California, Secretaryof
Commerce since 1921, was nomin-
ated for president on the first bal
lot at the Republican national con-
vention tonight.
Frank O. Lowden withdrew his
name in q message to the conven-
ton stating he could not seek the
nomination of party which re-
fused to espouse what he consi-
dered adequate farm relief.
Official vote on first ballot was
Hughes, l; Dawes, A; Coolidge, II;
Goff, 1S; Norris, "a; Watson, 25;
Curtis, GA; Lowden, "a; Hoover,
8SS.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

All the proceedings at the con-
vention--as in the case of the
Kansas City conclave of the G. O.
P.-will be broadcasted over the
radio in gigantic hook-up reach
ing into every nook and Granny of
the country. The most thorough
"radio picture of a convention
ever made will be presented to the
listeners, as microphones will be
placed all about the convention
floor and balconies and everything
going on will be "picked up" and
transmitted.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

ative of the Nogales International.
Wager is person who has
never been defeated for any Of
flee that he has gone out after.
He was county assessor of this
county IL years and that he made
good in that office is known by
every voter, regardless of political
affiliation.
A resident of this county for
the past % years, Mr.. Wager
knows every trail in the county.
The experience gained while as
SCISSOR will be of great value to
him as supervisor, especially when
it comes to taxation or matters
pertaining to taxation and equal
ization of taxes. His extensive
knowledge of property values will
be of great value to the county
in equalizing taxes.
Mr.. Wager was married in No
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
ming of it's pioneers.

ming of it's pioneers.
An arrangement program for
the convention has been perfected
that is considered adequate to care
for another 100000 overnight ad-
dition to the population.
Special arrangements are being
made by convention committees to
care for all visitors to Houston at
and about the time Of the party
gathering. &
These are the. words Of Jesse H.
Jones, Houston capitalist and
chairman of the arrangements
committee: "Come to Houston the
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

city is ready to care for YOU"
Claude G. Bowers, New York
editorial writer, historian and or
Iator, will be the keynote speaker
at the convention. Mr.. Bowers at
traeted great attention by his ad-
dress at the last Jackson Day Din
ner, which is considered a master
piece. 1t was beautifully written,
and most effectively spoken.
It was Jesse Il. Jones who led
the fight for Houston when the
Democratic convention city was
being chosen. Mr.. Jones is the pub
Usher of the Houston Chronicle.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

say, who add that he has made a
very successful prosecutor.
Born and raised in Nogales,
Noon is one of the best known and
most popular young men of this
county. He is a son of Attorney
and Mrs. Fred Noon of San Die
go, for many years residents of
this county. and is a grandson of
DR.: A. H. Noon very highly-res-
pected pioneer Nogales physician.
He is the junior member of the
legal firm of Noon & Noon, and
is a graduate of the Nogales High
School and the University Of Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
NOON CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Bonsall Noon announces himself
in today's Nogales international
a candidate for reelection, to the
office of County Attorney on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. Noon is now holding his
first term as County Attorney and
at all times since taking office
has vigorously prosecuted all law
violators, regardless of party af-
filiation, color or creed, his friends
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
Wager Candidate
For Supervisor

One of the strongest men polit-
itically in the county-Victor ].
Wager-announces his candidacy
in this mornings Nogales Intern-
ational for the Democratic nomina-
ton for County Supervisor of Dis
trict No. 2, which is largely made
up of that part of Nogales situat-
ed east of the railroad.
81 have arrived at a decision to
be q candidate as a result of so
many persons coming to me and
insisting that I rum, said Mr..
Wager last night to a represent
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
NEW SUGAR NIL
BEING BUILT AT
ACAPONETA

J. A. Legarra of the Nation.
Sugar Company at Acaponets
Nayarit, who is visiting in tb
city, states that the company j
putting up a big Sugar mill at the
place and that it is seventy fiv
percent complete.
The company's investment a.
ready totals about $165,000. r. J
Binkley of Winston Salem, Mort
Carolina, is president and genera
manager
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

A committee made up of J.,
B. Bristol, secretary of the Mo-
gales Chamber of Commerce; A..
G. Stearns, head of the Stearns
Marketing Company; A. w. Nor
rill, entomologist for the West
Coast of Mexico Vegetable AS
sociation; A. A. Burnand of the
Mexico Arizona Trading Comp
any, and F. j. B. Gonzalez of Con-
zales & Company, will leave Sun
day night for Washington, D. c.,
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
FAREWELL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Arnold Quinn
(nee Lola Peck left Wednesday
noon for Yuma where Mr.. Quinn
has been transferred as conductor
OF the Southern Pacific. A fare
well dinner was given the couple
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Peck at their home for their re-
latives and close friends.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
NOCALES TO Be REPRESENTED
AT TOMATO HEARING AT CAPITOL

to appear before the Tariff Com
mission during it's hearing on the
proposed increase in duties on
tomatoes.
Mr.. Stearns is chairman of the
local committee. J. A. Cumming
of Nogales, who is now in the
East, will join the committee at
Washington.
The committee will be gone
about fifteen days. The hearing
will be held on June 25.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

gales % years ago and his family
consists of his wife and three chill
dren--one daughter and two cons
the boys being graduates of No
gales high school, and one of his
sons now attending the Northern
Arizona Teachers College at Flag
staff.
Wager's many friends, and he
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

homesites, citrus growing n d
other profitable crops.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Phoenix Association formed
for advertising many advantages
of Southside Of Phoenix for
Nogales international., 1928-06-15
A NEW PLAN Z
SINGING AND HEALTH
NO RAIN In FOUR YEARS
The YICE-PRESIDENCY


egcment and government of this
earth, with one board of directors
running the whole thing.
Religions, says Wells, have run
their course. Christianity, which
began with "the completest COM
munisn," has become the complct-
est capitalism.
Take all t---ast and give to
the poor" has been changed ia
"get all thou canst, and Devil take
the hindmost."
Buddhism began in complete re-
Runciation. Buddha let the hungry
tigress eat his body. Now viless
superstition replaces Buddha's
teachings-and so it goes.
Mr.. Wells plan is interesting,
like those of Plato, in his "Repub-
Lc," Moore in his Utopia" and
Karl Marx, in his book that be-
came the foundation of modern
socialism.
Each one would work as well as
the other, that is to say, not at all.
Yet each is useful, for it makes
men think, and that is important
The human race is an individual
on bigger scale, and it is in its
infancy. It is useless to contem-
plate a baby two years old and
plan to make man of it in six
months.
You must observe how and at
what rate your race or individual
can grow, then do what you can
20 direct and promote good growth.
The most important work now
is to encourage thought and dis
tribute knowledge. And the
greatest agency is the public
schooi
"Give light, and the people will
find their own way" Give good
public schools and you give light.
Madame Reggie, opera singer.
climbed the 1883 steps of New
York's Woolworth building in Is
eninutes and 4 seconds, beating
previous records.
Thirty-eight years old, weight
l04 pounds, the lady earned $1,000
by the climb, and did useful thing
by impressing the health value of
singing. Nothing develops the
lungs as singing does. Sing at your
work and avoid consumption.
Teach your children to sing. Imi-
tate the British, who always sing,
whether they CAN sing or not.
Farmers iii the Little Karoo and
ether parts Of Cape Province are
disturbed by the worst dfought in
South Africa's recorded history.
No rain has fallen i'll four years,
fertile lands turn to deserts, farm
houses are falling into ruins, the
last green leaf has disappeared,
We have all cause for thankful
ness. Lack of rainfall would
make life impossible A fitting of
the earth. spilling the oceans.
would sweep this continent with a
tidal wave a mile high. A change
IA water from H2O to H2O2 would
ehange that water into peroxide
of hydrogen. And if, like other
substances, water contracted with
the cold, instead of expanding, as
it turns to ice, the ice would sink
to the bottom of lakes and rivers.
accumulate there and prevent navi-
CATION.
We have reason to be thankful
One blast, one underground ex-
plosion, one cave-in kill miners in
West Virginia, Kentucky and
Nevada. And hope has been aban-
doned for more than one hundred
miners in the Mafher mine in Penn
sylvania
Those that, from comfortable
Offices, oppose increase in miners
wages above the line of bare neces-
atty would not care to do the
HaiHers' work.
Ten seniors of Princeton Uni
versity announce their intention
q take up aviation as a life work.
Ocean fights have stimulated that
3ntereat 9
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Buddhism began in complete re-
Runciation. Buddha let the hungry
tigress eat his body. Now viless
superstition replaces Buddha'a 3
teachings-and so it goes.
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

Ten seniors of Princeton Uni
versity announce their intention
q take up aviation as a life work.
Ocean fights have stimulated that
Interest. g
Nogales international., 1928-06-15

The most important work now
is to encourage thought and dis
tribute knowledge. And the
greatest agency is the public
schooi
"Give light, and the people will
find their own way" Give good
public schools and you give light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
PRESENT MINERS
CONCERT SUNDAY
Bledsoe, Negro Singer,
Features Program

The singing of Jules Bledsoe, who
has made wide reputation as a sing
er Of Negro work songs, will be
feature of the miners Varieties" to
be presented at the Central Opera
House, Third Ave. and 9th St., this
Sunday. Bledsoe has also earned
reputation as a talented actor, hav-
ing taken leading parts in "Abra-
hams Bosom" and the Emperor
Jones'"
The Miners Varieties will be given
under the auspices of the Pennsyl-
vania-Ohio Miners Relief Committee.
Bledsoe has proffered his services
for the miners relief concert free of
charge. Another feature will be the
Miners Trio, from the Illinois mine
region, who will give a program of
miners songs. The Workers Theatre
will present Aftermath" one-act
play of Negro life in the south. Dor
sha, the famous interpretive dancer,
will give her services free of charge.
Tickets may be obtained IN advance
at 30 cents from the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Committee at 799
Broadway. The admission charge at
the door will be rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
Wave Rocks Leviathan

According to Commoder Cunning
ham, of the Leviathan, the worlds
largest steamship, an S5-foot wave
which struck the vessel two days out
of Southampton wrecked a search
light on the foremost eighty-five feet
above the water, bent upright steel
stanchions supporting the foredeck,
causing the deck to sink fourteen
inches; damaged four lifeboats;
flooded the third-class cabin forward,
causing momentary panic among
about twenty passengers drenched in
their beds; drenched the quarters of
the deck crew; smashed an electric
ventilator and caused it to take in
water, flooding the fore part of the
ship.
No passengers were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
BOrah Questioned on
Roosevelt Oil Salary

WASHINGTON, Apr. 8 (FP). -
Rep. John J. O'Connor of the 18th
New York district in an open letter
to Sen. Borah says: "For sometime
| have followed with great deal of
interest your efforts to raise fund
to reimburse Sinclair for the $1,000
he gave the republican party. l note
that Theodore Roosevelt, jr., is num-
bered among the few contributors. 1t
occurs to me to inquire if you have
made any effort to persuade the
Roosevelt family to return to Sinclair
the fabulous salary Sinclair paid to
Archie Roosevelt while Archie's
brother, the little colonel, was as
sistant secretary of the navy, acting
as messenger boy carrying the Tea
not Dome DanerS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
REMOVE PATIENTS
F ROM FIRETRAP
KINGS HOSPITAL
Ignore Mistreatment Of
Worker Patients

Removal of patients from at least
a portion of the firetrap Kings
County Hospital was at last ordered
by the city yesterday, when plans
were made for the evacuation of the
Wonen's Chronic Division wing of
the hospital. The order came from
the committee of the whole of the
Board of Estimate, following re-
port by Fire Commissioner Dorman.
The action came after Kings County
and practically every other city
hospital in New York had been de-
scribed as firetraps for many years
and after many threatening blazes
had broken out in the antiquated pub
lie institutions.
No mention of the other city hos
pitfalls, equally hazardous to the
patients, was made in the report
which ignored charges of mistreat-
ment of patients and of the poor
food served in the city hospitals.
Charges of brutality in the treat
ment of patients in Kings County
were made over a year ago, as an
outgrowth of the hazing of several
Jewish interns. 1t was alleged that
the superintendent Of the hospital,
who has since resigned, defended the
internes who had committed the haz-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-10
Left Wing Leaders at
Farewell to Epstein

Leaders of the Jewish revolutionary
and we'll known left wing
writer's will be among the speakers
at the farewell evening that will be
given tomorrow night at Cooper
Union in honor of Shachno Epstein.
associate editor If - Freiheit, Yid-
dish Communist daily.
Epstein, who has oeen in the rev.
dictionary movement for more than
two decades and was one of the
founders of the Freiheit, is leaving
for an extended trip. His new book,
"In the Land of Social Revolution"
will also appear on the occasion of
the farewell. Moissaye ]. Olgin,
editor of The Hammer, Yiddish Com
munist monthly, will be chairman of
the evening.