davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Police Seek 2 Robbers
Who Hold Up Grocer

Police today continued a wide
spread search for two colored rob.
bers who obtained $50 when they
held up Benjamin Cohen, a grocer,
at his store in the 1000 block Of
First st. S. w. last night.
Cohen reported the pair entered
his store whih no customers were
there. They proceeded to cover him
with revolvers and loot his cash
register as well as search his per-
son. Mrs. Cohen also was searched.
The grocer and his wife gave detec-
tives a minute description Of the
hold-up men.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
F lJND
QUARREL
EASIER
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
Internal tIOnaI News Service

Friction between Senate and House
over the $24, ,000, 900 extra prohibition
enforcement fund had become so
keen today that sober-minded leaders
of both bodies were taking steps to
bring back an ''era of good feeling
in Congress.
Members in both Houses have been
called down" by presiding officers
for making derogatory remarks
about members of the other branch
or the branch itself
The caustic remarks which sprang
out of the debate are recognized by
the leaders TO be not merely i'm.
pulsive statements, but to express a
feeling which has been growing in
the last fe years.
The feeling, it is said, had its
origin in part in the campaign Of
Vice President Dawes to change
the rules of the Senate, while diff.
ferences over the budget system
which came in with the Harding
administration have also become
deep-seated.
Work or Talk
While Senators with their rules
permitting unlimited debate have
regarded the House as machine
controlled because of rules which
prevent effective filibusters, House
spokesmen have replied with the
declaration that the House does ell
the work and the Senate does all
the talking
Senator Harris himself gave his
answer in the Senate yesterday
when he charged that the amend.
ment was defeated by Republican
House leaders and vets from big
cities who didn't favor prohibition
enforcement.
He was called down" when Sen.
Moses CR) of New Hampshire raised
the point of order that he could not
criticize the motives of the House.
During the house debate Rep.
Cramton (R) of Michigan was halted
on point of order when mention
ing Senators by name in his at
tack upon the amendment.
The gentleman knows that 1t is
breach of the rules to mention
votes taken in the Senate. because
1T is the right of each House not
to be influenced by the proceedings
of the other body, and the quoting
of them might lead to a misunder-
standing between the two houses"
said Representative Ramseyer (R.) of
Iowa, speaker pro tempore.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
INSANELY DESPERATE
IN FIGHT TO FREE
SELVES Of EVIL

The following is the third and concluding article
ELsnOTs MsherH, noted nOUe
which has States
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
IN FIGHT
To SAVE SONS

The shock OF the death of her
two sons resulted yesterday in the
passing of Mrs. Anna Osborne, IS.
of 1902 E st. 5. T.. after she had
gamely battled for life for nearly
a week.
Pneumonia. following her collapse
after she had kept night.and-day
vigil at the bedside of her two
sons. George NJ. and Harry o.
Osborne. who died last Sunday
within a few hours of each other.
as the result of long illness. was
the cause of her death
Despite her advanced age Mrs.
Osborne insisted upon nursing her
sons in their final illness. one of
them a victim of pneumonia. Her
devotion overtaxed her strength and
she sank steadily. Another son.
DR.. Raymond F. Osborne, is in
at his home from exhaustion.
Funeral services for Mrs. Os-
borne, who is a widow. will be
held at $40 o'clock Monday morn
ing at the Holy Comforter Church.
Burial win be in Mount oiivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Round the World Free! For de.
tails see announcement in Sun.
days Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
us. ENJOYS
BELIEVE
A[ECAN
PAY
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

Coincident with the sailing Of
Owen d. Young and ]. 2. Morgan
to represent the United States in
the European reparatiOns confer
ence Washington officials today ex.
pressed confidence that a settle
ment of the troublesome problem OF
what Germany must pay will be
reached and that it win prove a final
stone in the foundation OF an AGO.
nomically reconstructed world.
What Morgan and Young will do
at the reparations conference. their
views. suggestions and warnings
will reflect the views OF President.
elect Hoover and this government,
according TO those familiar with the
situation
They Saw Mellon
While Secretary Mellon empha.
sized that the two experts do not
represent the Government officially.
they visited his office. as we'll as
the White House and State De-
partment. just before departing for
tions situations. as 1t involves the
United States, in detail.
On the surface the foreign debts
DI idIGc 1NdIf anu
others to the United States are
not involved and Morgan and
Young will do their best to steer
discussions away from the 100000
600 that Europe owes this country.
All On Germany.
Sub surface political currents in
Europe, however. are seething with
fn l. hn apf.
can debts. The Allies insist that
they should not pay the United
States more than they get from
Germany. and that in addition the
old Imperial Government, must
pay off some OF the other war
costs.
S. Parker Gilbert. agent general
for reparations. has held that Ger
many is able 10 meet the present
annual payments of about $500. .000.-
900. Since that time Germany has
been moving toward a reduction of
the annuities. Any scaling down
means a corresponding reduction OF
what France and other allies would
pay the United States, according to
the European view.
The foreign governments pay
United States nearly 5000, 900 900
under the debt funding agreements,
with the annuities gradually rang
ing upward.
Officials here hold that the ques-
tion of war guilt" is not involved |
in the Paris reparations conference
lit simply is regarded a question OF
the loser paying and that was held |
to be the basis upon which the
Dawes plan would be completed, by
the international experts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
By ELENORE MEHERIN

"Pm an addict. Pm going to sell some dope down in
the alley there at o'clock. / want get arrested /
want to go to Jail Pm afraid of myself"
Assistant Attorney General Grim testifies before the
House of Representatives that addcts frequently make
this announcement to him.
Every Judge has heard the piteous plea. 1t is made
by desperate men-nsanely desperate when they want
delivery from their dope, and when they pathetcaly
hope for
Yet these broken show a courage beyond est-
mate. They enter deliberately into hell of pain They
know what their will be. lima CINE neuritis in
every of your body; wild, convulsive titching
and craving that would drive you batter your head
against iron walls; to tear out your hair cut the
veins of your wrists.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Beqqed to Get Dope MOney

Who those it may attack?
If you could look the names on the satanic rostru
of addiction, your complacent apathy would vanish
Here the of of the finest and best actors in
America known to every household This
son was handsome, gnetic fellow but few years
ago. He already started a career promising as
Continued on Page Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
OIL SCANDAL ECHO

PROFITS Of $759,0 600 Stewart
is said to have received from the
mysterious Continental Oil Com
pany, and his refusing informa-
tion to a Senate committee
started the fight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
DEFERRED TO RESIGN

BACK IN April of last year,
when Stewart was under fire, he
offered to resign, but recently,
with jury acquittaI giving him
moral support, he recalled that
offer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
TALKS ON CALIFORNIA

why California" Will he the
subject of an address by Ivan God.
ner, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce of California
at a meeting of the Center Forum
in the Jewish Community Center,
Tuesday at $50 O'Clock.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Hotel ESplendOT
Sold By Sheriff

Nogales' beautiful new tourist
hotel, The Esplendor, erected a
little more than year ago at a
cost of about a quarter million
dollars, was sold Saturday by
Sheriff Pat Patterson to satisfy a
mortgage.
1t was bought at the sheriff's
sale by DR.. P. D. Clagett and
wife, holders of a first mortgage
amounting to about 100000. The
purchase price at the public sale
was $78,263.9O. The Clagetts were
the only bidders for the property.
Hotel Esplendor was opened
twice-the first time a year ago
last March and the second and
last time in March of this year. It
was only operated a few weeks
each time. Leo Dillingham;, a
Phoenix promoter, opened it the
second time.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
PRIESTS HERE,ON
WAY TO MEXICO

Three years Of self-imposed eX-
lie for the Rt. Rev. Emanuel Az
peitia Palomar, bishop of Topic,
Nayarit, and 27 Mexican Catholic
priests ended Saturday when they
crossed the international line Into
Mexico at Nogales.
They were aboard special Pu'-
man car arriving here at noon
Saturday from Los Angeles en-
route to tleir homeland which
they left when strife between the
church and state split Mexico.
Bishop Palomar and party
were met on arrival here from
California Saturday by a delega-
ton from the Knights of Colum-
bus lodge.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
FARM WOMAN TAKES TRIP
IN HER GUEST BEDROOM

A two weeks vacation spent in
spare bedroom is the unique ex-
perience related by Ellen A. Ham
ilton, a farm woman, in Farm &
Fireside. Mrs. Hamilton's funds
were too low to take New Eng
land trip that she had long plan
ned, but her health being delicate,
she felt that she must have rest.
First she bought two new dresses
and stocked the house with food
that required little cooking, then
packed a suitcase as for trip,
gathered up a package of books
on New England travel and moved
into the guest room which she
had never occupied.
"Each afternoon I took leis-
urely BATH" Mrs. Hamilton writes,
"and poked as much as pleased
with my dressing. wore all my
new things and had plenty of time
to curl my hair. There was time
for reading but there was NO sock
darning, you can bet. At the end
of two weeks l felt like a differ
ent person and that vacation cost
us little except a few extra dollars
on the grocery bill"
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Francis Duffy New
ASSiSt'nt Examiner

Francis R. Duffy of Phoenix,
son of Judge and Mrs. Frank j.
Duffy of Nogales, has been ap-
pointed assistant legislative ex-
aminer of the state of Arizona.
The appointment was made by A.
M. Crawford, the new Legislative
examiner. Crawford was formerly
speaker of the lower house of the
state legislature.
Created by the ninth legisla'
ture just before the close of it's
regular session, the office of leg
islative examiner was designed to
furnish the legislators with its
own report on which to check ap-
peals for funds during the bien.
nial appropriation bill. Appoint
ment to the office was made by
the president of the senate, the
speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives and the chairman OF
the appropriations committees o1
the two houses.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Officers For Year
Installed By
Rotary

w. w. Lockhart was installed
as president of the Rotary Club
for the ensuing year at Fridays S
regular weekly luncheon. M. W.
Smith is the new vice-president.
HI. R. Chatham begins his Sec
ond term as secretary and w. j.
Macgregor likewise succeeded
himself as treasurer. Fred Ed
wards was installed as sergeant
alarms, DR.. M. I. Merritt as song
leader and the new board Of di-
rectors consists of Roy V. Chesh-
ire, James w. Manson and Frank
Carroon.
The following committees have
been named by the new president
Vocational service, Charles S.
Smith, chairman; John Jund and
Roy Cheshire.
Club service, J. S. Jennings.
Community service, DR.. M. I.
Merritt, chairman; Harry Karns,
w. J. Phillips.
International service, DR.. A. L.
Gustetter, chairman; H. J. Harms,
James w. Manson.
Program, Frank Caroon, chair
man; w. J. Macgregor, Hugo Mil
ler.
Education, Hugo Miller, chair
man; Jake Rochlin, M. C. Little.
Boys work, T. F. Friday, chair
man; Fred E. Edwards, G. R. Mi
chaels.
Classification, W. C. Vinegar,
chairman; Fred E. Edwards, John
Jund.
Public relations, M. w. Smith,
chairman; A. l.. Gustetter, G. r.
Michaels.
Budget, Roy Cheshire, chair
man; Charles Tovrea, w. c.
Vinegar.
Fellowship, G. r. Michaels,
chairman; James w. Manson, DR.
A. L. Gustetter and Charles To.
vrea.
| Mrs. Hugo Miller, pianist dur
ing the past year for the organ.
ization, was re-appointed by the
incoming president.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Father Of Noga|es
Man Dies In East

Sad news was received the
evening of July Fourth by Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
when a telegram reached here tel
ling of the sudden illness and
death of Mr.. Middleton's father,
Mr.. A. w. Middleton, in a Chica-
go hospital. Mr.. Middleton, Sr.,
who was a promoter, was in Chi
cago on business when he was
stricken with severe illness on
July second, to which he sue
cumbed two days later.
He leaves, besides his son,
Malcolm, Of this city, his wife and
daughter, and adopted twins.
The remains were shipped to
their home in Maryland for bur
iaI.
Mr.. Middleton visited here lii
tie over six years ago.
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended Mr.. and Mrs. Mid
dleton in their loss. .se,
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Autocamping Is Here
To Stay Says Local
Western Auto Mgr.

Autocamping today is not an
experiment, it is a vocational in
stitution that is here to stay.
There is no other recreation that
offers the same amount of enjoy
ment, relaxation and complete in
dependence as does auto-camping,
declares w. M. Smith, local mana
ger of the Western Auto Supply
Company.
The man who owns his own
equipment is his own boss. He can
come and go as he pleases, stay
as long as he likes, go to bed and
get up when he pleases, eats at
his leisure and travels as the spirit
moves him. In addition to the
complete independence that a
good camping outfit gives, it Of
-fers an economic means of enjoy
ing the country. Good equipment
will last for years and will pay for
itself in money saved on hotel
and restaurant bills in a short
time.
Success or failure of camping
trip depends entirely upon the in
dividual. Every trip brings out
something new and teaches the
autoist to disregard the non-es-
sentials that take up room in the
car and to carry only the items
necessary to make the trip enjoy
able.
When all of the equipment is
collected, systematic plan of
packing should be worked out.
Every piece Of equipment should
have a certain carrying place eth
er in or on the car, preferably on
the car as the tonneau should be
left frte as possible for the COM
fort Of the passengers.
Several years ago, loading the
car with a bulky wall tent, iron
stove and a spring bed did not
present a very pleasant picture
and few autoists went camping.
Today, modern camping equip
ment has so changed the picture
that. not to go camping is more
of a novelty than to go camping.
Practically every city, town and
village has one or more auto
camps. AS a rule there is a muni-
cipal camp that offers tbs tourist
most of the comforts of home. In
these camps the Pierce-Arrow
owner from Maine SWAPS road in
formation and fishing yarns with
the Ford owner from California
while making camp for The night.
makes all men men,
bers of one great democratic fra
ternity, sheds them of conven-
tional veneer and unites them as
brothers.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
MINISTER BACK
fRUM ASSEMBLY

Following two weeks attend
ance at the annual Methodist as
sembly at Pinal Summit in the
Pinal mountains between Super
ior and Miami, Rev. James E.
Crutchtield returned 10 Nogales
Saturday night.
He reports big attendance, a
very fine program, and the most
interesting speakers ever brought
to the assembly.
The local pastor during his stay
at the assembly taught the classes
in logic and preparation of ser
mons. ain ...
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Local Man One Of
$4,000 Receiving
French Medals

Myer Stolaroff, manager of La
Feria Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building, is in receipt Of
one of the $4,000 medals struck
off recently by the Republic of
France to commemorate the visit
of the American Legion to Paris
in 1927.
The medals were sent at the re-
quest of several distinguished
French veterans who came to
America last October to attend The
tenth annual national convention
of the American Legion.
Distribution of the medals was
made from the national Legion
headquarters in Indianapolis to
the $4,000 American World War
veterans who visited Paris two
years ago. Stolaroff was one of
the $4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
CarreOn Wins Over
Tony Ruiz On Foul

Jimmy Carreon won over Tony
Ruiz on a foul in the eighth round
of the main event on Sundays
fight card at the Nogales, Sonora,
bullring.
Mickey Obregon and Young
Garcia fought an eight round
draw, and Kid Serrano scored a
technical knockout over Walk Mil
Ter in the fourth round of their
fray.
The attendance was small. The
card had been postponed from the
Fourth of July when it was called
off on account of rain.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Two Injured When
Gar Turns Over
Twice

Sitting on the porch of his new
country home on the Patagonia
road just beyond the river bridge,
Judge Frank j. Duffy heard a
noise about 6 o'clock Sunday even
ing. He glanced up just in time to
see roadster turning over and
then saw it turn over again.
The judge hastened to the
scene and found three Bisbee men,
two of whom had been injured,
one sustaining several broken
ribs. Duffy brought them to a
Nogales hospital for treatment.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
DiCkersOp To Sail
For Honduras
Mex. Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dickerson
and daughter left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Kansas and
from that state Dickerson will go
to New Orleans where he will sail
a week from Friday for Honduras
to do some special work for the
Public Utilities Consolidated Cor
poration.
After spending three or four
months in Honduras he will To-
cate in Minneapolis, home office
of the w. B. Foshay Company,
owners of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation.
Dickerson was connected with
the local utilities offices for some
time. ...-...s
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Local Cowboy Ties
Worlds Record In
Bu||dOgging

Roy Adams, Nogales cowboy,
tied the worlds record in steer
bulldogging at the Prescott rodeo
Saturday.
Adams downed his dogie in six
seconds which equals that of Ed
Bowman made in Ell Paso recent
ly.
Adams also won first prize
money Saturday in the ca!f-tying
event when he led the field with
record time of 18 seconds.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

sident of the First National Bank,
who, with Otto Herold, president
of the bank, returned yesterday
morning from several days stay
in southern Sonora.
"There was a wonderful wheat
crop in thhe Yaqui Valley this year,
it has all been harvested and is
now being moved into the ware
houses, said Barbee, who added
that prospects are very good for
an excellent cotton crop.
There is good garbanzo crop
in the Huatabampo country, 1000
acres are TO be planted in peas
in the Yaqui Valley, and there is
much activity in building circles
at Obregon City (Cajeme), ac-
cording to Barbee.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
COLOREO SCHOOL
TO Be RESULT

Contract for rebuilding of the
colored school on Grand avenue,
just north of the Camp Laundry
at the foot of Cemetery Fill, has
been let by the school board to
Frank Lown, who was lowest bid
der.
The structure will be rebuilt in
to first class mission style school
building which, according to Trus-
tee, M. A. Wuerschmidt, will be
credit to the community.
Work will start in a few days
and the total cost will be about
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
five INJURED As
BLAST SHOWERS
KUCk OVER CITY.

Five persons We're injured, sew
eraI automobiles damaged, and a
bout Az windows broken, When a
olast shortly after 9 O'Clock Sat
urday morning. sent a shower OF
rock over the business dlstri~t.
oral damage was about $500.
The blast had been set Oft by
workmen quarfying stone from
the Sam L9eker property just
south OF the old postoffice build
ing on Nelson avenue. The quarry
is operated by Mayor Harry j.
harns, supplying cne rock to the
stl eet paving contractors.
Four of the rive injured per-
sons were Mort Daniels and G. V.
Daniels, mechanics at the Nogales
Buick Mercer Company garage on
Grand avenue, two and one half
blocks from the quarry, and Mrs.
Forrest Fleming and nine year
old daughter, Cleo.
The Uanlels brothers Were
WORKING IN d PIT under the auto
moplIe OF Governor franc rsco
elias on sonora. Two Oh 1our
Dou4aers tnaV entered the garage
struck the carr tore OIL a mead
iIgnt, bent par, and lying mis-
Sizes hit the two mechanics. Mort
Daniels racelved a gasn on the
back of the head ana was knocked
down, and g. V. Daniels sustain
ed a cut on the face and an in
Jured arm.
MRS. Forrest Fleming was hang
ing up clothes on a line az her
nome LOU yards from tne scene OIL
IRE blast, and was injured 50 sew
erely that She is now on crut~hes.
ner daughter, Cleo, was struck on
the head by a rock back Of the
city hall building as she was eros
sing the railroad.
Two large plate glass windows
and severa! small WindoWs were
broken at the G. q. Cheshire
Chevrolet building, twenty eight
windows were blown out in the
rear and top of the Jones build
ing, two holes. were torn in the
roof OF the Nogales Theater build
ing, and the interior of the Palace
Pool Hall was damaged. 1t was
IN this building that the fifth per-
son, name unknown, was injured.
BURSTS WRONG WAY
The dynamite was said to have
been placed in a seam in the rock
at the top of the cut in the hill
side with a metal cap having been
placed over it to prevent the blast
from rocketing upward. However,
the seam was said to have acted
like a shot gun barrel and the
force of the blast burst out side
ways through the seam, causing
the rock to spread out fanways
over the business area.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
Former Local Boy
Weds In California

Edmund Soto of Calexico, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, j. M. Soto, Sr.,
of Nogales, and "a resident of this
city until three years ago, was
married at San Diego on July 5,
according to word just received
in this city.
The young man is a brother
of Eddie Soto Of the William It'd
well Store and was formerly en-
ployed at the Model shoe Store.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
MAIL ORDER MOLARS

Nobody says ''fa!se teeth any
more. Even artificial teeth" is
rather bad form. II you want to
be jocose and hearty about it you
can say |'store teeth" but the
most elegant and nice way is to
talk about "plates. THE Ameri-
can Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
BE SEATED

"Inquirin' Ike Edwards, the
walkin' QUESTIONABLE, asks more
foolish question than any other
nineteen folks put together" says
old Damn Dapple. "The only thing
he amt asked to date is whether
frogs, when they sit down, use
toad stools. Farm & Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
LOCALS WIN

In one of the best ball games
witnessed on the border in many
months the Nogales Information
ais defeated Fort Huachuca, to
4, on the Nogales, Sonora grounds
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

Douglas - Road will be paved
soon on Douglas-Rodeo Highway.
Tucson Contract awarded for
erection of department ware
house here.
Miami Street being paved be-
tween Miami Y. M. C. A. and Mi
ami Commercial Company.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

Phoenix Large airplane mer-
ger with capitaliza ton of ST.
100000 underway including all
commercial airlines in Arizona.
Plans made for erection of air
plane factory in this city.
Miami Inspiration Consolida'
ted Copper Company installed new
boiler at power plant.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
SOME PARTIES

A White House reception is a
colorful event. About $500 invita-
tions are issued.-The American
Magazine. ,.wms. j.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
HOPELESS CASE

War cannot be reformed; it
must be abolished.-The Ameri-
can Magazine.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09

Miss Laura Williams of the I'M
migration service is visiting her
mother in Prescott.
Nogales international., 1929-07-09
MONSTERS

The real monsters abroad to-
day, as always, are prejudice and
intolerance. Woman's Home
Companion.