davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13

For technical reasons we Vere
forced to delay the concluding IN
stalment of this article, 1Ohich 1Uas
to haze appeared yesterday. The
first inStaIment appeared several
days ago, and described the gradual
encroachm1ent of japanese i'm
pe1ialism IN ManchouiG, and the
conflict about the Chinese Eastern
Railway.
The article is especially timely IN
vielO of the raids on the SoUiet con-
Salutes By Chinese miIitariSts, and
the a0riter points out the serious
possibilities of aUar arising thru the
struggle for the Chinese Eastern
RaiIlOay,
By Our Special Correspondent
in China.
There are many reasons for be-
lieving that Japan is anxious for the
Chinese to confiscate the Chinese
Eastern Railway, for not only would
this eliminate Russia from China,
but they think the Chinese have
neither the experts to run the line,
nor the military force to hold it.
Furthermore, so long as the old
feudal officials remain in power, as
they do today despite the unifica-
ton with nationalist China, the sit
uation can be managed by the uni
versal game of bribing.
The old feudal officials, from the
governors to the lowest policemen,
show where their sympathies are by
opposing generally the unification,
and by their ruthless suppression of
every kind of anti-Japanese demon
stration. Even on the day of union,
which one would expect would be a
day Of celebration, the civil admin
istrator in harbor refused students
the right to parade, and they did
this in violation of his order.
Anglo-Japanese Spies.
The Japanese maintain network
of espionage in North Manchuria,
but the British secret service is not
far behind them. l have it from an
Englishman, who is himself in the
British secret service, that eight
English secret service agents have
been in Hardin during the past year
directing propaganda amongst the
Chinese against the Soviet govern
ment. The signing of the Chinese
English treaty in Marking recently
added to the power and influence of
the British, for the 81 salutes of
the British man-of-war in the
Yangtze was, as every intelligent
person knows, 81 demands.
The influence of the British in
North Manchuria was clearly shown,
even in small way, the first week
of January, when the British consul
in Hardin telephoned the Chinese
police and forced them to suppress
completely the local Soviet Russian
daily newspaper because of an ar
ticle against monarchism, in which
it was incidentally mentioned that
the king of England is not SO stupid
as most people think.
The Soviet editors, however, say
that they expected to be suppressed
sometime during the holidays, for it
is then that the police and censors
require pocket money. The last time
the Soviet daily was suppressed
also "forever"-it was but three
days until it was running again,
after having paid a heavy bride. In
fact, to be a Soviet citizen in Man
churia is just about as cheerful as
going to a funeral.
Imperialist Propaganda.
An interesting sidelight on the
propaganda against the Soviet Rus
SLAMS is the attitude of the very
| foreigners who carry it on. They
wish the Russians to be driven out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-13
"Puffed-up chicken,
Naked and barefoot"

The voice could not sustain the burden to the end.
moaned, sobbed hoked repeating the words hoarsey
and though possessed
Borch Caucasian MANTLE dagger in belt with his big rolling
Aac sat at table, diligently scrbblng He raised his
and glanced at Daha
rior of the Devils Hundred He just beloved
"Ah you had luck, death passed you by this time!"
Badn walked the table with heavy Stride
office. He cold and reserved. j
"Comrade Borchi, call Satanov here"
Borch, with subtle feminine walked to the door.
Comrade Saanov the Chairman you'
And then returned to his place still gracefully
approached table Badn
"A looking straight at him. said coldy between his
"Comrade Saanov relieved from the which
placed
to the town with Bochi shall then without delay
ter over to the Revolutionary Tribunal" Il
Satanov military salute and looked steadily with
staring, laughing He took two steps backwards.
conscentously precisely performed
received from the Executive of the Province"
Badn turned and silently glanced at Borchi.
"Comrade Borch, will wind this whole business
best advantage The hostility the locality broken
When the will have st the
the bottom. Let's go to the Square"
Badn Borchi upon
looked them with their dpsunk The
loaded carts HAD been standing here for hours The
would them night time they bones
like gipsies
Badn jumped cart and looked coldly at the crowd
"Citzens, Cossacks and Peasants"
The hustle about shouting round the carts and
his AS though maddened by the how
They waved their their
seemed swell the of and to be about burst
Jumped up waving his arms shouting like
a commander deafeningly and wildly.
lT0 Be CONTINUERl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Sanitary Belts, Csc
of two-in. fesh-colored
elastic. in assorted styles
and sizes.
Silk Caps, 1Sc
Imported caps in assorted
styles and colorS. To keep
hair in place.
Spool Cotton
27c dog.
Marvel, three-cord cotton
white, in sizes 40 to 10.
3 Spools Cotton, Zoe
--10o-yd. spools mercerized
cotton in various colors.
soc Hat Stands, 39c
-Enameled in a variety of
colors.
Sc Sewing Silk
3 spools, lie
-50-yd. spools in white,
black and colors.
Blanket Binding
S yds., 35c
Folded sateen binding in
all colors. Usually l0c I'd.
Laundry Bags, Use
Medium size bags of coll
orful cretonne. Draw-string
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Dress Shields
2 prs, Csc
White and flesh. in sizes
2. 8 and 4. Light weight.
59c Chamois Cloth
39c pc.
Good size for cleaning
automobiles, furniture, etc.
Cheesecloth
29e pc.
--5-yard pieces OF white
cheeSecloth.
Ironing Board Covers
19c
Run of -the-mill covers.
imperfect. Fit any board.
2 Bunches Safety Pins
15c
SO pins to a bunch. Nickel
or gilt finish,
Shoe Bags, CSC
--l2-pocket bags of good
quality ticking.
Shoe Bags
35c and 4Se
q and - pocket bags Of
cretonnes.
Silk Elastic, use yd.
-%s-in. h one m b silk
elastic in all colors.
Puritan Pins, 35c box
-Half-pound boxes of pins
in assorted sizes.
Sonia Hair Nets
39c doz.
Cap shape in double and
single mesh and all colorS
but white and gray.
Darning Silk
35c dox.
Twelve spoolS in assorted
colorS to 4 box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
IT. 4" ,~,.,.... ,."~r, Sal. of ~
8 - NOTIONSA@Z

Rubber Sheeting
59c I'D.
--36-in. white and maroon
double covered Sheeting.
Usually 85c yd.
Needles, z pkgs., 15e
--Crowley's Gold-eye Needles
in all sizes.
Machine Needles
2 tubes, 15c
a needles in a tube. For
all makes of machines.
4 Wash Cloths, 29c
In variety of colors and
patterns.
6 Dish Cloths, 45c
Large size. open mesh
cloths, usually 10c each.
Sew-on Carriers
z prs, Csc
of flesh col6red elastic,
Plain or fancy.
Sanitary Garments
59c ca.
-Step-ins in flesh color;
skirts in white or nesh.
Assorted sizes.
Zoe Shoe Trees
z prs, 15c
Wooden trees with steel
rod.
Dyanshine, 3ec
A polish and dye for black
and cordovan feathers.
Tape Measures, 1Oc
Fancy tape measures in
variety of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
o. N. T. Cotton
&c ca; S5e dog.
$50 yard pools
black, in sizes 40
to 10; white, 40 to
100.

soc Dress Shields
39c pr; 3 prs, 81
Size 3 silk-covered shields
in assorted colors.
Dress Shields, 22c pr.
Guaranteed Earl Brand.
Regular and crescent shapes
lin sizes 2, and 4.
81 Brassierenettes, CSC
--Kleinert Brand. Flesh
color, in sizes 3, 4 and S.
Spool Cotton
Zoe ca; $l.1O dog.
Brooks glace white cot
ton, in sizes 60 to 100. 500
I'd. Spools.
3 Spools Basting
Cotton, lie
-250-yd. pools Nassau
white cotton, sizes 40 TO 10.
Machine Twist, 79c ca.
B. & A. Twist, in black
and white. Assorted sizes.
lOc Gem Pins
2 papers, 15c
Choice of three sizes at
this price.
3 Pot Holders, 19c
In a colorful cretonne
bag.
Utility Bags, soc
of cretonne-for laundry,
handkerchiefs, and 8 pockets
for shoes.
Dressvelopes, zoe
of heavy paper. Keep
garments from Wrinkling.
Folds for suit case.
Lingerie Sets, 1Sc
Gold and silver finished
Wilsnap lingerie fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Skirt Gauges, 1Sc
-Tremy's 1S-inch Gauges
notched ready to pin.
Eskay Napkins
zee; a boxes, 81
&-One dozen napkins to a
carton. Guaranteed soluble;
Made for S. Kann sons
Company.
Vogue Hair Nets
CSC dog.
Cap and fringe single
and double mesh. All colors
but white and gray.
Bias Seam Tape
Sc pc.
--6-yd. pieces-of good quail;
ity lawn, in white ana
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Water-Wave Combs
39e set
Six combs to a set. Wave
the hair quickly.
Seam Binding, 1Sc pc.
--7-yd. pieces of good quail
ity silk, in black, white and
colors.
Camisole Tape, Sc yd.
In all colors. Sells reg
ularly at 10c yd.
Lingerie Tape
z pcs, 15e
IS yds. to a piece-of fine
riercerized yarn in all colorS.
10c Snap Fasteners, Sc
Ramona Rust-proof Fast
enerS-in all sizes. One
dozen to a card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Novelty Braids

NOVeIey bra1os
Sc pc.
8 and 4 I'd. pcs. of stick
erie, tatting and feather
stitch braidS.
Darning Cotton
3 balls, 1Oc
--Mercerized cotton in as
sorted colorS.
Garter Belts, 59e
d, 4 and 5 in. belts in
flesh color. 2 prs. garterS
attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Baby Pants
lee; 3 prs, soc

Overall styles in small,
medium and large sizes and
assorted colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Kann's-Street Floor
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
40 AIRPLANES MAY BE- HERE FOR FIESTA
2l Airplanes Purchased By New
CA. 7. NogaIes-C Chihuahua Line

day. Daily service will be inaugur-
ated as soon as the planes arrive.
The Corporation Aeronautica de
Transportes, familiarly known as
the G. A. T. Lines, operates between
the two cities, with stop at Ca
nanea. At Chihuahua City passeng-
erS may transfer to planes operat-
ed by the same company between
Juarez and Mexico City while at
Torreon they may go to Matamoras
or Mazatlan. A business man can
leave Nogales, Wednesday, spend
the afternoon in Chihuahua City,
and be back in Nogales at noon
Thursday.
The G. A. T. lines have been car
rying mail, express and passengers
between Mazatlan since March 3, of
this year. Present schedules between
Nogales and Chihuahua and Juar-
ez and Mexico City call for three
round trips week but it is the in
tention of the company to increase
this to a daily service as soon as
the 81 ships arrive. These craft,
powered with Wasp motor, have
a cruising speed of $50 miles an
hour. AS soon as possible, the COM
pany will run a plane daily from
Los Angeles to Mexico City which
will cover the entire distance in
thirteen hours. A stop will be made
in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
|OLD MISSION IS
NOT DECAYINC
SAYS BRISTOL

That the old. Tumacacori Mission,
II miles north of NogaleS, is not
being permitted to fall into fur
ther decay, as stated by the Tue
son Citizen last Sunday, is the con-
tention of Former Secretary of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce, j.
B. Bristol, in the following state
ment made to the Nogales Inter
national:
1t seems proper that someone
should come to the defense of the
National Park Service in relation to
the Tunacacori National Monu-
ment. Having been Custodian Of
this Monument for a number of
years, resigning in March of this
year, it might not be amiss for me
to take exceptions to an article ap-
pearing in the Sunday edition of
the Tucson Citizen headed Fight
being waged to save Tumacacori
Mission as Time Slowly Crumbles
Ruins.
It is gratifying that there ap-
pears to be great interest in the
mission ruins and, although recent
statements appearing in the press
are not based on a true knowledge
of conditions, the agitation can do
no harm. 1t is, too, very fine of
| MI. Writ G.. Bowman to offer to
meet half the cost of restoration.
While complete restoration is not
desired by the National Park Ser
vice and, now being classed as a
historical monument rather than a
church, it could not be utilized as
a place of holding religious serv-
ices, there are many ways in which
contributions may be used by the
Park Service to enhance it's attrac-
tivenesS to tourists and to complete,
in a shorter time that the annual
appropriations allotted to this mon
ument will permit, certain restora-
tions that will prevent deteriora-
ton.
"Since the Mission has been TAX
en- over by the National Park Ser
vice, much thought and consider
able money has been spent in MAX
ing such restorations and repairs
as would prevent the further crumb-
ling of the ruins. Care has been
taken as far as possible to avoid
undermining the ruins. Much work
has been done that does not show
for itself in filling holes in the
walls made by treasure seekers.
"It is the intention of the Fark
CONTINUED on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
FOUR FALSE FIRE
ALARMS IN
ONE NIGHT

"The meanest person in town, In
the opinion of Nogales firemen and
hundreds of other persons who were
disturbed from their slumbers We'd
nesday night is the person who
turned in four false alarms.
The first alarm, from Box 263,
Perkins and Fredericks streets, was
turned in at $50 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. While the firemen
were returning from that run an
alarm was sounded from Box 335,
Elm and West streets.
Two hours later the firemen were
called to Box 315, Hereford and
Dunbar Drive, at 12:45 o'clock
Thursday morning and before they
got back to the fire station the
fourth false alarm of the night
came again from Box 263, Perkins
and F'redericks streets.
If ever a person deserves severe
punishment, penitentiary SEN
tence if possible, it is one who turns
in a false fire alarm. Every time the
fire department makes a run the
firemen run a risk of being killed
themselves or running over pedes-
trians.
Eventually Nogales will probably
have a system, if there is one avail
able, whereby the identity of every
person turning in a fire alarm,
false or otherwise, will be known,
then such practice as that of We'd
neSday night will be impossible.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
PRUITT BE IN
COURT THIS
MORNING

Undersheriff Harold Brown has
been busy the past several days
subpoenaing witnesses for the pre-
liminary hearing of DR.. L. B
Pruitt, Cajeme, Sonora, druggist
charged with the murder of H. H
Johnston, prominent road contrac-
tor.
The hearing will be held at II
o'clock this morning before Justice
of the Peace Charles E. Hardy. Nu-
merous witnesses will testify anc
the hearing will determine whether
Pruitt is to be released or be helc
for trial in the superior court.
Johnston, formerly Of San Diego
was shot to death a week ago yes
terday in his office at the roac
camp on the Nogales-Tucson high
way, II miles north Of the city
Following the shooting, Pruitt, who
lives near the camp, was arrested
and charged with first degree muir
der.
Pruitt claims he is innocent OF
the charge.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
ORTIZ RUBIO Favored TO WIN
MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL RACE,
Says MEXICO CITY DISPATCH.
Leading Candidates Not Militarists;
Vasconcelos An Educator, His
Opponent An Aristocrat
ELECTION TO BE HELD NOV. II

University under de la Huerta and
secretary of education in the Obre-
gon cabinet.
In general, the ideas of Vascon-
celos are much better known than
those of Ortiz Rubio. The Anti
Reelectionist candidate takes plea
sure in denouncing the United States
which he accuses of attempting to
direct affairs in Mexico through the
United States embassy here. He al
so represents in many ways the
more extreme type OF. Mexican pol
itician, combining idealism with
the revolutionary reforms.
Besides the two principal nomi-
nees of the leading parties, Com
munist candidate, General Pedro
Rodriguez Triana, is in the run
ming.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
MINING PICKING
UP IN COUNTY

Mining is on the upgrade in San
ia Cruz County, according to the
monthly business report of tthe
Chamber of Commerce issued yes
terday, which reads, in part, as
follows:
big Jim Mines have diamond
drill crew on their Blue Nose pro-
perty and hope to develope their
recently encountered ore body to
greater depth. They will install
new power unit using Deisel en-
gines. G.. M. B. Hawley and Ham
ilton are developing the George
Morris group near the Three R.
Mine. Herb McCutcheon has con-
tracted on six hundred foot tun-
mel. DR.. Leonard of the University
is consulting Geologist for this op-
Grafton.
Diamond drilling Is in progress
at both the Santo Nino Mine ano
the Kino, however all findings are
kept secret.
Milling at tthe Montana has
been resumed with three shifts dur.
ing the past month.
"The Tres de Mayo Mine has
closed down. The milling equipment
of this plant was sold to Hugo w
Miller, of Miller's Assay Office who
is installing Is ton Flotation Mil
about two miles out of Nogales, tc
be used for Molybdenite ores from
the Santo Niino Mine, for which hi
has contract to purchase. This will
also be used as testing plant fol
various ores in southern Arizona
and Northern Sonora. Mr.. Millel
expects to specialize in tungstel
and molybdenite ores and possibl.
some high-grade lead zinc ores il
this section, separating same max
ing two marketable concentrates a
is done at the Montana Mine.
development work at the Mol
Gibson under the able supervisio
of Bert Logan for the Arizona Con
solidated Copper Company, is pro
crossing towards the recent cleo
trical indications found by the Ra
diore Co., of Los Angeles.
"The Morning Glory Mine ha
been running its new modern mi
, with excellent results separatin
chalcopyrite from iron pyrite gar
:, que. Making a 308o copper concen
:, trate. Water shortage is handicap
:, ping their operations temporarily
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
Bad Checks And
Tequila Land New
Arriual In Jail

r. w. Mcclure, said to have rep
resented himself variously as a
preacher, farmer and mechanic,
and who came to town driving a
car with a last years license from
West Virginia, is in the Nogales city
Jail charged with having issued
worthless checks to several local
people and firms, including the
George B. Marsh, Inc, and Art
Hegemeyer.
When arrested he was found to
possess a bottle Of tequila on his
person.
Mcclure has a wife and five
children at 319 Walnut street and
seems not to be wholly without
funds as he had an apparently good
check for $50 issued to him by 9
relative, but, it is alleged, he
seemed bent on swindling local peo-
pie, and so came to grief.
His case will come up before Pc.
lice Judge Charles E. Hardy this
morning.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
AIR DERBY TO
Be LARGEST
EVER STAGED
IN ARIZONA
Many Pilots Send
Word They Will
Be Here
BIG PROGRAM

Approximately 40 airplanes will
be here to take part in the air der
by to be held in connection with
the big three-day International
Aerial celebration, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday September IA, Is
and 16, it was announced yesterday
by G. r. Michaels, secretary of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce.
Pickwick Airways, Inc, will send
planes, Scenic Airways, 2; Stand.
ard Air Lines, or 2; Corporation
Aeronautica de Transportes, /; Air
craft Holdings, Inc, of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, /; j. B. Hinchey of Los An
geles, 2; Lockheed Aircraft of Bur-
bank, Caliif., l; Standard Oil Com
pany, probably 1; Union Oil Com
pany and Shell Oil Company, pro-
badly l each; the United States
government, several; and the Mex
lean government contemplates send
ing several, it was stated by Mr..
Michaels.
The American government planes
are to come from Kelly Field, in
Texas, and as high as 20 or 25 may
come from there alone, the COM
manding officer of the field hav-
ing advised the Chamber of Com
merce that he will send some
planes" and that the celebration
committee is to pay for the food
for the aviators during their stay
here, pay for the gasoline used in
flying to and from NOgales and to
{ look after hotel Accommodations for
the pilots. 1t is believed that the
large number of planes sent to the
border during the Mexican revolu-
ton last spring are the ones that
will come here from Kelly Field.
kilograms are being received from
aviators throughout the southwest
advising they will enter the air der
by.
The Nogales international Air
port is being placed in fine cond1-
ton for the celebration. A large
crew of men is at work endeavor-
ing to have every piece OF brush
cut from the field by the opening
day of the fiesta, it was announced
by Mr.. Michaels.
Interest throughout the state IN
the air meet is intense and there is
no doubt but what it will be the
largest air derby ever held in Ari-
zona.
Merchants of Anbos Nogales are
contributing literally toward the
fund needed to defray the expenses
of the three-day celebration, it is
stated by I. Mendivil, chairman OF
the finance committee. "This is
DUE, he says, "to the fact that the
Southern Paicfic de Mexico rail-
road is offering special rates to No
gales for the celebration, thus as
surfing a large crowd of out Of town
people will be here for the celebra-
ton.
M. Levy, General Freight and
Passenger Agent of the railroad
company, left here Wednesday night
for the west coast of Mexico with
liberal supply of publicity and Will
boost the affair to the utmost all
along the railroad.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS BOARD
Of ALDERMEN SEEK TO MAKE
INTERNATIONAL CITY Paper
o. A. Smith, Republican Pastor Local
Church, Leads Forces Opposed
To The International
INTERNATIONAL LOSES, 3 TO z

grateful after which Alderman
Wise said that he (Wise) has a
personal grudge against the owner
of The Herald.
"I am against changing horses in
the middle of the stream, said AL
derman Smith who in replying to
Alderman CrenShaw that The IN
ternational supported the present
administration at the election last
spring said there was no contest
then and that "The Herald support
ed us the first time. CrenShaw de-
MED that "The Herald put in the
present administration Two years
ago.. ''The Herald was never for a
winning ticket in this city prior to
two years ago. No paper put lis in.
We were elected because the people
wanted a change, said Crenshaw,
who also said he was for flair play"
and intimated that The Herald has
had the "pick" of the city business
and The international is entitled
to what is left.
Other matters brought up at
Tuesdays meeting included insur-
ance on the city hall property and
it was pointed out that the city
charter provides that this matter
shall be left to the city clerk to
place it where he chooses. s. G..
Jung, insurance man, appeared be-
fore the council and said he had re-
written a $4,000 policy expiring
August II, and that it was the same
insurance he had written while a
member of the former administra-
ton. 1t was brought out that the
insurance last month had also been
written by Alderman Crenshaw,
who did not mince words in telling
the council that he is entitled
(and justly so) to the city's inSur-
ance business inasmuch as he is
devoting his time for nothing to
the city's business. Alderman Smith
said he believed Crenshaw should
have the greater part of the busi-
ness but that other taxpayers should
also have some Of it.
Buy Carload Of Coal
The council voted to buy a car
load of coal from Mike Ahumada
at $13.4O per ton. The Walker Tran
sfer & Storage Company submitted
q bid of $3.50 per ton.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
SNAKE WITH IS
RATTLES SLAIN
BY YOUNG GIRL

Miss Evelyn Conklin, young dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Con-
kiln, is believed to be the champion
rattlesnake killer of the county.
The girl killed a snake Sunday
near the Conklin home on the Tue
son road, three miles north of the
city, that had 18 rattles. The rep
tile was between five and six feet
long and about three and one half
inches in diameter. She later killed
one with pitchfork.
Evelyn's brother, Ernest, Jr., is al
so snake killer, having slain one
having eight rattles.s Not to be
outdone by his son and daughter,
Mr.. Conklin shot a snake.