davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
Political Announcements
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO SEPT. %, 1882

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
v. III. Igo has one of the finest
ranches in Pima county.
The fiesta is running full blast
and large crowds are there every
night.
Capt. ]. D. Milton is expected
back from Florida on the first
Of October.
Some of the prettiest country
Ia the territory is around Crit
tenden and Rollins.
J. B. Mix and VIM. J. EKey
are getting, up an excursion to
attend the Magdalena fiesta on
October 4.
Joe Polin of the Amarillas Co.
at La Colorado, is in Nogales to
remain for a few days for a
change of climate.
Gov. Ramon Corral of Sonora
is expected up from Hermosillo
tonight. If he comes there will
be big ball given him tomor
row night.
E. B. Sorrells, cattleman from
Harshaw, was in town Tuesday
to have DR.. Purdy remove a
stone from his hand that was
put there by horse falling on
him.
Lieut.. j. B. Mccormick has
returned from Hermosillo, where
he has been several months with
Capt. L. w. Mix. Lieut.. Nc
Cormick will now remain in No
gales.
Geo. W. Webb, J. L. Hatha
way and j. J. Chatham, u. S.
customs inspectors, returned last
Tuesday from Bisbee where
they have been doing some good
work capturing smugglers.
VIM. T. Powers gave a grand
ball at Crittenden last Monday
might and the boys and girls
from the country for thirty miles
around we're there. A splendid
time was had and all voted Billy
Powers first-class entertainer.
Judge Eb. Williams, the Re
publican candidate for superin
tendent of public instruction for
Pima county, returned Tuesday
from Tucson where he attended
the convention that nominated
him. The judge is one of No
gales best-citizens but be is on
the wrong ticket to be elected.
Hon. Fl. K. Chenoweth and
Col. w. P. Harlow returned this
morning from Prescott, where
( they have been as delegates to
the territorial Republican con.
vention. They helped nominate
the congressional lamb that will
be slaughtered in the November
election by the Democratic peo.
pie.
The border vidette., 1928-09-22
TO THE VOTERS

I wish to thank my friends
who voted for me for State Sen.
ator from Santa Cruz county in
the recent primary. and hope
they will support the Democratic
ticket at the coming election.
G.. L. NORTHCRAFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
WHISPERING is
THORN TO BOTH
PARTIES PEACE
SANDER Campaign Proves
TWoAEdged; Fail in
QuaSh Attempts.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Hoover
headquarters here are worried
about the whisper campaigning
which appears to be gaining the
momentum of a SNOWFALL rolling
down hill.
Repeated efforts to quash sland-
erous assertions about both candi-
dates thus far have been unsuc-
cessful.
Meantime some Republicans fore
see the possibility that the Demo-
Gratis may attempt to set up Gov
ernor Smith, the Democratic NOM
thee, as a martyr to gossip.
Work Scores SANDER
Hubert Work, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, is
sued a statement Sunday denounc-
ing the SANDER campaign, but the
whispering has persisted. And Sen
ator Reed Smoot, .Rep) Utah, is
sued a statement Thursday in which
he said:
Governor, addressing SMITH
the way to martyrdom is not via
What Mrs. Jones says to Mrs.
Brown"
He conselled Smith to avoid what
he termed ''clothesline contro-
versies."
Hoover warned against whisper
ing tactics in his acceptance speech
and public efforts have been made
by members Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee to suppress such.
Appeal For Fair Play
Chairman Raskob of the Demo-
cratic National Committee applaud
ed Works whispering state
ment.
Democrats already have begun
their defense against rumors against
them and Republicans believe
Democrats are planning to appeal to
flair play" for their candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Al Jokes of Whispers
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press star Correspondent

Dn1ted RfeSS SLan correspondent
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept IA
Governor AL Smith frightened up
political fence today in his own
State to turn to his western cam
paign.
He discussed the State campaign
in all its phases, including the
likely gubernatorial nominee, THURS
day night at the mansion with State
leaders.
Settles State Business
With this important conference
the Democratic candidate dismissed
State affairs until his return to
Rochester, Oct. /, after the two
weeks western trip, when he will
sound the call, formally, to State
chieftains of the Democratic State
convention.
The Democratic candidate began
to receive at his office today mes
sages upon his statement mailing
as a lie" the report that he was
"disgustingly intoxicated" recently
at the Syracuse State fair, which
constituted his first formal recog-
milton of the whispering cam
paign."
Uses Magnifying Stars
Smith displayed keen interest in
the publicity given his statement.
Mock-seriously, he studied news
paper photographs of himself and
his party in the grand stand at the
State fair with magnifying glass
in his office at the capitol.
He was asked by a newspaper cor
respondent what he was doing.
I'm looking for those two men
who were supposed to be holding me
up" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
OBSERVE ANTHEM DAY
Star Spangled Banner Written
Sept. IA, 1914.

Today is the anniversary Of the
day Sept. IA, 1914, Francis Scott Key,
held a prisoner on a British vessel
off FIT. McHenry composed the "Star-
Spangled Banner" w. c. Grigsby,
indianapolis newspaper man, has
been active for fourteen years in
advocating national observance of
the date.
The event is to be observed
through the country this year, ac-
cording to Grigsby. Public gather
ings have been asked to sing the
star Spangled Banner" at to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
ARRESTED, CONFESSES
ROBBING THREE HOMES
ParoIed Prisoner Found With Stolen
Goods.

Goods.
Three recent home burglaries
were confessed today by Carl Irwin,
81, of 327 S. Warman Ave, to De-
tectives Louis Fossati and Patrick
Roche.
Irwin, paroled two months ago
from the Indiana State Reforma-
tory, was arrested Thursday when
Detectives Thomas Barnaby and
Clifford Becker saw him on the w.
Michigan st. bridge counting money.
He had $46, wrist watch and an
expensive pencil in his possession.
He admitted these burglaries:
Home of John Rodey, TAI Haugh
ST., Aug. IA, took $95 trumpet; home
of E. H. Petrey, 2441 s. Meridian st.,
suit, two watches, Sept, 8; home
Mary E. Gerlick, 953 N. Holmes Ave,
wrist watch found in his possession,
two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
PREDICTS G. o. P. SLIDE
Colonel Roosevelt Says Hoover Will
Sweep New York State.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt today predicted an
overwhelming majority for the Re
publican national ticket in New
York State.
MAINE was only a straw in the
wind" the colonel said. "You will
see the biggest upstate Republican
vote ever recorded in New York
State. You will see tremendous
vote for Hoover in the very heart
of the district Tammany counts as
it's own"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

The business Of the two brothers
was distinctly bad, and had been for
some time, so they decided to hold
board meeting of their own.
George" said the elder brother, Il
expect you've noticed that things are
pretty bad lately"
"Yes, / have" answered the other.
.Well 60 bust unless we have a-well,
a burglary"
Burglary r. echoed the elder. "Why
not the old-fashioned but simple fire?"
aNo, no." said George. 'Burglary's
best, because If the insurance people
refuse to pay up we don't lose any
thing ln-Wallace Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

An easy dinner menu for wash
day may be acceptible: Cold sliced
corn beef or other meat; vegetable
curry; radishes; baked bananas.
You can use various vegetables in
the curry. but good combination
contains rice, onion, carrots, fresh
or canned peas, celeary, in about
equal amounts. and seasonings.
Cook the rice first. Cook the vege-
tables the necessary length OF time
for each in small amount OF water.
Make a rings OF the rice, and put
the vegetables in the middle, pouring
over them sauce made OF the vege-
table water, seasoned with curry,
salt, pepper. or worcestershire
sauce. and butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Those who tell fortunes are not
the ones who make them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Of these berries by itself does not
.iell."a The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will tell you
how to make the necessary pectin
and what proportions to use in the
jellied strawberries or the straw
berry jelly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Tissue ginghams in attractive
checked patterns and dainty colors,
should not be overlooked among the
sheer cotton fabrics, suggests the
Bureau of Home Economics. The
distinguishing characteristic of any
gingham is that the yarns are dyed
before the fabric is woven. Tissue
ginghams have slightly heavier
threads at intervals, but are other
wise almost transparent. They
wash and wear well. and are suit
able for either morning or afternoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

frocks, often being combined with
organdy insertions or landings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

If a woman's hips are large in
proportion to her waist and bust,
she should choose long vertical lines
from the shoulder to the floor in de-
signing her dresses. These lines
may be stripes in the material,
bands, or rows of trimming, rows of
buttons, tucks. and so on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

To whip cream successfully you
must have the cream and the bowl
very cold. II the kitchen is hot, 1t
is better to whip the cream out OF
doors, using a dover beater. OR
stand the cream bowl in pan OF
cracked ice. To obtain the best
whip it is well to use cream that
contains at least 80 per cent butter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

fat and that has aged at least "a
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-06

Occasionally women try to reforul
2 man y E0ass 1pg bin. Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16

AID FOR LENIN
MEET ASKED OF
PARTY MEMBERS
Assistance on Plans Is
Requested

Active participation of all Workers
(Communist) Party members in the
arrangements for the Lenin memorial
meeting Saturday evening As urged in
statement issued yesterday by
William W. Weinstone, district or
ganizer, Workers (Communist) Par
ty.
1.-THE Lenin memorial meeting to be
held next Saturday evening at Madi-
son Square Garden is the biggest task
before the Party at this moment"
said Weinstone. "The mobilization of
% 900 workers to attend this meeting
and the handling CT this tremendous
audience will require the help of
every Party member. Every Party
member must realize that every ounce
of energy must be devoted to this
task in order to make this meeting
the greatest demonstration of the
year. Section, sub-seetions and units
are therefore instructed to hold a spe-
cial meeting to take up the follow
ing points:
81, Distribution of leaflets, which
are now ready at the district office.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
should be the big leaflet distribution
days.
Come In Bcdy.
"2. Mobilization through personal
propaganda in order to bring entire
shops, unions, clubs, housewives
councils and all other working class
groups to the meeting in a body.
"3. Every Party member should
function on one of the important COM
mittees needed to handle the $4,000
workers we expect at the Garden.
All comrades are therefore instructed
to report promptly at 4 p. m. at the
Garden to be assigned to their posts.
All To Re7pond.
81. Half of the unit may be as
signed to committee work and the
other half should report at 1890 for
the rehearsal of the mass scenes in
the mass pageant at the Garden. No
experience is required. This is q
splendid experience for comrades who
enjoy this work. Massey of the New
Playwrights' Theatre will personally
direct the rehearsal.
eve expect every comrade in the
district to respond to this call prompt
ly and theoretically and thus insure
the success of our greatest undertak-
ing of the year, the Lenin memorial
meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
Havana Conference Meets
While Fear Stalks Delegates

thing fundamental from finding its
way into the public debate. Pressure
is being exerted in hundred differ
ent hidden ways. In far corners of
Havana diplomats are being coerced,
deals are being consummated-all of
them for the purpose of preventing
anything from happening at the Sixth
Pan-American Conference. For if
anything really happens the confer
ence will be wrecked.
Argument of Guns.
The real pan-American debate is a
war. Everyone recognizes that the
essential Pan-American problems are
being debated, not in Havana, but
with voices of musketry and machine
gun fire, around the foothills of Ell
Chipote in Nicaragua.
The U. S. impefialist war against
Nicaragua is the essence of PAN
Americanism" as Wall Street and
Washington see it. All Latin-Ameri-
ca knows that it is not merely a
Nicaraguan war, but a war which
concerns Latin America as a whole.
The fate of Nicaragua threatens
every country in Latin America.
That is why the United States
Senate, in the interests of American
Imperialism, has agreed not to con-
slider any resolutions of criticism
against U. S. intervention in Near
aqua until after the Havana Confer
ence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
Picket In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. = The
Workers (Communist) Party con-
Quoted a picketing demonstration in
front of the state department build
ing yesterday as protest against the
war America is conducting against
the Nicaraguan army of independence
lead by General Augusta SANDING.
More than a score of banners were
displayed. Some of them read:
"Withdraw all American Armed
Forces From Nicaragua" and mot
a Man, Not Dollar for Wall Streets
War on Nicaragua"
The pickets were lead by Herbert
Benjamin, district organizer, Work
ers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
MARINES KILL
40 NICARAGUANS
(Continued from Page One)

(Continated from Page One)
state that one plane was twice struck,
one of the bullets nearly hitting the
pilot.
The terrible cost in human life of
the attempt to invade the district
controlled by the nationalists, is be-
lieved to have led the United States
military authorities to decide on air.
plane fighting. Unofficial reports of
air raids ON villages and haciendas
in northern Nicaragua are numerous.
In one case bomb was either inten-
tionally or accidentally dropped on a
crowded cafe far from the battle
front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
Arrest Ten Citizens
of Philadelphia for
Frauds In Elections

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 49,
Charges of fraud in the election of
William s. Ware to the senate last
November have resulted in the arrest
Of Joseph Baldwin, former Philadel-
Ihia assistant health director, his
wife, and eight other residents Of the
twenty-sixth ward here, Vare's home
district, for conspiring to prevent a
free and fair election. All are out on
bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
UNIQUE PROGRAM
At LENIN MEET
To Commence BigDrives
at 4th Memorial
Continued from Page One)

(Contimaed from Page One)
ings special efforts to recruit new
members and to secure readers for
The DAILY WORKER.
3. Conference of DAILY WORKER
readers and readers of all other Ian
guage papers to be conducted by the
language bureaus.
4. Special drive at the Lenin men,
orial and Ruthenberg memorial meet
ings that mark the opening and clos
ing of the drive.
5. Recruiting at all open forums,
mass meetings, and other affairs ar
ranged by the Party organization or
sympathetic organizations.
6. Special efforts to recruit Party
members from sympathetic organiza-
tons and from such organizations as
the Trade Union Educational League,
the International Labor Defense and
Women's Councils.
7. Special recruiting by street nu-
clei in their neighborhood, canvass
ing for readers.
s. Utilization of all lists of Party
papers in the drive.
9. All leaflets distributed must APP
peal for readers for The DAILY
WORKER and membership, giving
address of Party headquarters.
10. Special appeal in all shop pa
pers for members and readers for The
DAILY WORKER.
II. Special local editions of The
DAILY WORKER to be followed up
for regular readers and recruiting for
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16

day morning. jacques Buitenkant
appeared as counsel.
Workers Party Statement.
"Today's demonstration in front of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard" said w. w.
Weinstone, district organizer, Work
ers (Communist) Party, in a state
ment issued last night, lis a part of
the Workers (Communist) Par,y's ac-
tive campaign against Wall Streets
war in Nicaragua against the heroic
people of that little country who are
fighting for their independence. The
Young Workers (Communist) League,
whose members participated in this
demonstration will take leading part
in this militant campaign in support
of General Sandino's fight for liberty.
Protest Police Brutality.
eve wish to protest against the
brutality of the police in clubbing and
riding down the demonstrators. We
maintain that we have the right of
peaceful picketing.
'In the face of this police violence
we will continue to picket, demon
strate and hold meetings against this
ruthless imperialist war.
Meeting Saturday.
"The next big gun which will be
fired in this anti-war campaign will
be the Lenin memorial meeting next
Saturday night, at Madison Square
Garden. This memorial meeting, at
which more than $4,000 New York
workers will participate, will voice
the mass protest of tina New YORK
workers against this war"
Part of Leaflet.
The leaflet distributed at the Navy
Yard reads in part as follows.
within the last few weeks over
1000 of your buddies have been
shipped from various American pores
for military service in Nicaragua
Hundreds of American sailors and
marines have been killed or wounded
while following their officers orders
TO shoot down the Nicaraguan people
mine years after the close of the
war to make the world cafe for
democracy you are again being mobil-
lied to shoot down the, people OF
other countries. Thousands Of your
buddies have been under orders to
fire upon the Chinese leaders
for independence, ard now more men
are being sent to shoot down Nicara-
guam independence leaders. In 177e
the United States fought for indepen-
dence. Nicaragua is fighting for in
dependence now. But now the United
States government sends servicemen
to foreign countries to act as a police
force for Wall Street, and to slaughter
people who are fighting for freedom
american workers, sailors and
marines! Defeat the war to make
Nicaragua safe for Wall Street!
Support Nicaragua's struggle
against Wall Street!
"No supplies to enslave Nicaragua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16

to Wall Street!
Defeat American intervention in
Nicaragua
The leaflet is signed: 'Young Work
ers (Communist) League of America,
New York District"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16

Two hundred and twenty policemen
were yesterday suspended, fined, or
reprimanded for remissness Of duty
by Police Commissioner Warren. Elk
plicit. charges were not disclosed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.

The Sixth Pan American Confer
ence opens today at Havana in ar, at
mosphere of muffled fear. Fear on
the part Of the American delegation,
of the possibility of some unforeseen
interference with carefully worked
out plans. Fear on the part of the
Latin-Americans, of the attitude Of
the United States, and of the reaction
of their own peoples to their conduct
in the fact of that attitude.
None Deceived.
Uppermost in the minds of all the
delegates thruout the proceedings will
be the U. S. war of aggression in
Nicaragua. The fact that almost on
the eve Of President Coolidge's de-
parture for Havana the United States
government sent 1000 more marines
to battle against the brave defending
forces of General SANDING, over
shadows everything. The studied
"good-will9 phraseology of pre- S S
agents, the official speeches, the
preparations to welcome Coolidge,
are all pitifully inadequate. They
provide only that kind of harmony
which is the earnest of irreconcilable
conflict lurking beneath 1t is a har-
mony of set formula, which deceives
no one.
Dodge Vital Problems.
There is a sense Of unreality about
this conference. The official atmos-
phere is unreal, the delegates from
Latin America are not truly repre-
sentative and even these delegates are
not free to speak their minds. The
agenda prepared for the conference
ignores the vital problems about which
all America is thinking. The language
Of resolutions means one thing and
says another Committees are work
ing behind closed doors to prevent any
whom thus far he has likewise had
no reply
II will disclose the true character
CT the Tammany Hall governor" Ne
Nicholas said.
Revelations of corruption in the
building trades unions began with the
disclosure several days ago of the
discharge Of union men from con-
struction job operated by the Union
Construction Co, on 57th st. Loca!
unions Of the International Hold Car
liers charge John J. Gill, chairman
Of the bricklayers' executive commit
tee, with being responsible for these
dismissals and the fostering of a
dual union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-16
LEGION REBUFFs BIG BILL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 "Big Bill"
Thompson, Chicago's book burning
mayor and nemesis of King George
Of England, was rebuffed today in eff
forts to enlist the aid of his fellow
900 per cent Americans" the Ameri-
can Legion, in his anti-British cam
paign. State Legion officials refused
to have anything to do with him.