davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
APACHE WILL
MEET BADGER
AT N OGALES

Accompanied by large crowd of
rooters, the Tucson high school
Badgers will arrive here tomorrow
morning to meet their oldtine riv-
ais, the Nogales high school Apaches
on the football field. The game will
start at 3 p. m.
The Apaches are in pretty fair
shape for the contest while on the
other hand the Badgers, who have
been walloping all contenders so
far this season, will present a Grip
pied lineup, according to word re-
ceived here from Tucson. The Bad
gers will probably be without
the services of Captain Red" Mann,
end, and Arthur Caid, quarterback.
Mann was taken home from
school yesterday with an ankle
which had swollen to twice its nor
NAL size and threatened an infec-
ton.
Caid received a bad bump in the
Miami game which was made worse
by knocks handed his way in the
frosh and Douglas contests. He
will be taken on the trip, but will
probably watch Drachman run the
team, Coach G. l.. Mcfarland said
yesterday.
A disease, diagnosed as "cocki-
ness, has afflicted the Badger
backfield during the past week, and
promises woe to the teams chances
in future contests unless checked at
once, the Badger mentor reported.
The ailment seemed by McFar-
land to be brought to head by the
victory over Douglas, but the Goa
cheS claimed that there was little
cause for elation at Tucson on part
of the backfield, as the line open
ed all the holes and made gains
comparatively easy.
Search was started last night fol-
q fullback to fill the shoes of Geor'
ge Throessel Indian player, who de-
serted the Badger camp and wa'
reported as departed for the reser
vation around Sells.
No reason for his Withdrawal
from school was known. He wa
on hand for the Douglas game ant
played fairly good brand of foot
ball while in the lineup.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
TRIPPEL APPEALS.
FROM JUDGMENT
JUSTICE COURT

Sentenced to serve thirty days in
the county Jail after being found
guilty by Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy of a charge Of
disturbing the peace, Attorney Al
fred A. Trippel of Huntington Park,
California, formerly of Nogales, ap-
pealed the case to the superior
court and pending the outcome OF
the appeal is at liberty on a $500
bond.
Trippel's arrest followed his visit
on Wednesday to the office of the
County School Superintendent
where his wife, from whom he is
separated, is employed as assistant
school superintendent. AS he enter
ed the office to deliver, he said,
gifts for their two children, Mrs.
Trippel fled from the office and
had him arrested, it being brought
out by the complaining witness
that his presence disturbed her
! peace of mind.
The case was tried all afternoon
Wednesday and almost all OF yes
terday morning, Trippel acting as
| his own counsel and questioning
himself when he was on the stand
| as witness for the defense.
The prosecution was conducted
by County Attorney E. r. Thurman.
assisted by Attorney Duane Bird
the latter having been retained by
Mrs. Trippel in pending divorce pro-
ceedings.
AS the trial was closing Judge
Hardy, found the defendant guilty
as charged" and said he woul1 de-
fer passing sentence if Trippel
would agree not to attempt in any
way to communicate with mis- fam
lily or molest them in any way, tc
which Trippel replied that he woulc
agree to lead a law-abiding life
and would not cause any disturb
ance, but will continue to come
:, to Nogales to communicate with the
purpose of seeing my children.
r Trippel argued that if he shoulc
$ agree to Judge Hardys proposition
it would mean he could not see hi
Z children. "I don't see where I ca1
accept that proposition" he told th'
q court, after which the thirty da.
Jail sentence was meted out, fol
). lowed by the appeal to the highe
= court and posting of the $500 bond
Another charge against Trippel
of disturbing the peace, growing OH
e of a visit he made to the E. Tit
6 comb home in August, was dismis
sed yesterday by the court,
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
ROMANCE AND Color OF old
Days BROUGHT BACK AT BIG
HELLDORADO IN MINING town
Reincarnated Actors Of Tombstone's
First Days Swagger On The
Old Board Walks
THOUSANDS ATTEND HELLDORADO

can. "The Tombstone Nightingale"
popular entertainer of the early
sos has agreed to take her turn on
the stage "twice-a-day."
Commission girls will sell drinks
to the audience, and after the last
number on the program, the wood
en- benches in the center of the au-
ditorium will be showed aside and
the night will end with a big dance
just as it used to.
The Hellorado area has been de-
signated as on Allen street and be-
tween Toughnut and Fremont
streets, where many gun duel
took place in the old days.
A tent city has sprung into being
on the outskirts of the town for
visitors. Approximately 500 tents
solve the housing problem during
the celebration.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
CATHOLIC LADIES
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

For the past month a committee
has been preparing an excellent pro-
gram to be shown to the people Of
Ambos NogaleS at the Royal Thea
ter of Nogales, Sonora, tonight at
eight o'clock
The program is being sponsored
by the ladies of the Catholic Church,
and proceeds are to go to the To-
cal church.
The following program is to be
given:
Little Chorus-MeXican Songs:
Miss Olive Manchiando, dance; Miss
Salido, Spanish and Mexican Dan
ces; Mrs. Scherb, vocal number:
Miss Carmen Conant, Pierrot
Dance; Mrs Turichis, vocal number;
Russian Chorus, Barbara and Betty
Smoker, Gertrude Mcclure, Car
men Lown, Peggy Griffith; Surprise
number; Readings, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson; Dialogue-La Flor en- Ell
Libro-Alphonso de la Tore and Ce-
celia Irigoyan.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

Albert GayOu Of Nogales,
Sonora, was elected deputy to
the Sonora State Congress at
the election held last Sunday,
according to word received here
yesterday from HermOsillo.
Because of his strength political
ly, SGayou was unopposed for the
post and received $500 out Of pos
sible 5000 votes in Nogales, Sonora.
He will represent the Magdalena
district which includes the city Of
Nogales, Sonora. There are nine dis
tricts in the state, eacn district hav-
ing one congressman.
Gayou will take office on Decem-
ber l.
Mr.. Gayou has been Il resident OF
this district for the past 80 years
and was manager of Francisco
Elias campaign when the latter ran
for governor of Sonora at the last
election. He was chairman of the
committee meeting Elias here whe,
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

up in a chair enveloped in quilt.
He left a brother living across the
line who was aware of his illness
but ignorant Of it's nature.
No coroner's jury was called, the
burial certificate being signed by
the county physician, the interment
by the county being in charge Of
the Carroon undertaking parlorS.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
ALBERT GAYOU ELECTED DEPUTY TO SONORA
STATE CONGRESS FROM MAGDALENA DISTRICT
Saturday Is Election
Day In Nogales


Tomorrow is election day in No
gales.
Voters will go to the polls and
select school trustee to succeed
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, who is not
a candidate for reelection. w. N.
Pickett is the only candidate whose
name appears on the ballot.
Voters will also decide whether
the Board of Trustees shall sell a
piece of school property.
The polls will be open from 10
a. m. to 6 p. m. The voting place
will be at the high school.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
PARTY OF Is SENATORS AND
90 CONGRESSMAN TO Be With
RUBlO ON TRIP TO NOCALES
Barbecue, Ball To Be Giuen In Honor
Mexican Presidential Candidate
During Visit Here
BE MET AT STATE LINE BY ELIAS

cials, the presidential special
train of Pascual Ortiz Rubio,
candidate for president of Mex
leo, is scheduled to arrive in No
gales, Sonora, next Wednesday,
according to A. C. VilIasenor,
former presidente of Nogales,
Sonora, and RubiO's campaign
manager in northern Sonora.
The special is now making its
way up the west coast of Mexico
having left Mexico City the latter
part of last week, and everywhere
the candidate is being given rous-
ing receptions by his numerous sup
porters and admirers.
He will be met at the Sonora
Sinaloa state line by Governor Fran
cisco Elias of Sonora, Mr.. VillaSe-
nor, and Albert Gayou, who was
elected, a member of the Sonora
State Congress at last Sundays elec-
ton. Governor Elias will accompany
him to Nogales.
At Magdalena, where he will stop
the day before he gets here, Rubio
will be guest of honor at banquet,
and he will also be royalty enter
tanned at Cananea where he is
scheduled to speak on Thursday
October 81.
Rubio is one of two candidates
for the presidency, the other being
Jose Vasconcelos, who opened his
campaign in NogaleS, Sonora. The
election will be held on November
II.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
TOMBSTONE REVlVES RUGGED DAYS OF SOS
Presidential Special Due Here Wednesday
Spain Protects
Bull-Fighters

Seville, Spain, Oct. "a U.P9
Enthusiastic spectators at Sc
vile bull-fights may cheer all
they want to, throw their hats
and coats in the ring, and do
most anything else they want to
show their appreciation of the
torero's" fine performance-ex-
cept carry him off in triumph
on their shoulders.
Every once in a while a torero
is hoisted on the crowds Shoul-
ders and later allowed to fall off
through someone's carelessnesS.
Recently one fellow got hurt in
this way, so the Civil Governor
issued an order prohibiting the
practice of carrying the bull
fighters in triumph.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
YOUNG MAN DIES
SUDDENLY HERE

Leonardo Borbo, 10 years of age,
laborer, died suddenly at the
home of Frank Campilla, lot Dum-
bauld street, where he was a visitor,
some thine during Monday night.
The deceased had been for some
time undergoing treatment for
heart trouble in Nogales, Sonora
and when found dead, was sitting
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
GEORGE PRATT GRANTED
GAMBLING CONCESSION

George Pratt, formerly of Nogal-
es, Sonora, and Naco, Sonora, has
been granted the gambling conces-
sion at Tombstone during the four
day Helldorado show which opened
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
Nogales Man To Become Congressman
Of Northern Mexican State
On First Of December

Elias came to Sonora from Mexico
City to take over the governorship
at the close of the revolution last
spring.
Gayou has been a strong support
er of Former President Plutarco
Elias Gales for many years, and is
known as one of the most popular
men of this district.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
YOST SUCCEEDS
CONSUL BLOCKER.
AT NJ MAZATLA N

BARLEY F. Yost, who is at present
American Consul at Sault Ste.
Marie, Canada, will succeed Will
liam P. Blocker as consul at MAJ
allan. Vice Consul Waldo E. Bailey
will be in charge at Mazatlan un-
til Yost arrives.
Blocker, who was consul at MAJ
allan and Guaymas several years,
passed through through here a few
days ago to take charge of the con-
sulate in Juarez, and his transfer
is a big promotion, inasmuch as
Juarez is considered the most i'm
portant consular post outside Of
Mexico City.
Blocker announced while here
that Walter F. Boyle, present con-
sui at Tahati, South Sea Islands
will soon take charge of the con
sulate at Aqua Prieta.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
A report was circulating In
NogaIes last night that Pascu-
al Ortiz RubiO has become ill
and will not visit NOgales. The
report could not be confirmed
up to / o'clock this morning.
Accompanied by Is senator's
and 80 congressman, and many
other prominent Mexican Off
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Quate Dodson have
returned to Phoenix after visiting
Mr., and Mrs. ]. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25
NOCALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-10-25

Where just the width Of
street separates two friendly
countries!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Mother Of Five Held Insane

81 Times Special
FILLMORE. Ind. July 13.-Mrs,
Josephine Cofer, wife of Sherman
Cofer. farmer near here. mother Of
five children, has been adjudge0
insane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
PROBATION is
ExT0LLED AS
CRIME CURE
Advocate Declares Baumes
Laws and Similar Acts
'Antiquated.'

BV Scripps-F Neicspqper alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, July lathe
probation idea is winning in Ameri-
ca in spite of the drives being
made on 1t by advocates of Baumes
laws, habitual criminal acts and
other "antiquated punitive meas
ures, says Charles L. Chute, secre-
tary of the National Prohibition AS
ISOLATION and executive for 5000
American probation officers.
about 100000 children go through
United States courts a year." he
says. "If it were not for the pro-
baton idea there would be many
more, for one of the potent causes
of habitual crime is the herding of
criminals with young delinquents in
county jails and penitentiarieS
In the past decade juvenile de-
linquency has decreased. The rea-
sons are many-better economic
conditions, prohibition that does to
a considerable degree prohibit and
better probation systems.
your picture of a iazz-mad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

f1ask-toting, sex-loose generation Of
young folks is a lurid but untrue
one. These are the exceptions.
Although there is serious break
I'D of home life. the court records do
not show a breaking down OF sex
morality Young people are getting
better. not worse"
Chute says that the probation idea
has been written into law in every
state in the Union but Wyoming.
Only fifteen states do not have adult
probation.
New York records indicate that 80
per cent of all young and old who
are given a chance on probation sue
coed.
Probation is saving millions for
those states that use it, he says. 1T
costs $50 year to keep q person on
probation, but $500 year to keep
him in a penal institution.
The so-called Baumes laws. at
lacking probation by limiting its
use in the case of 'habitual
offenders, are Anticipated and futile.
They have been adopted in only
three states, New York, Michigan and
California. and are made permissive
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
They are bad because they do not
discriminate between types of
offenders. The old way was to fit
the punishment to the crime; the
new way is to fit the punishment to
the individual"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
FIVE JOIN CHEVR0NS
Nnncomrissioned Guard officers
Hold Initiation.

A class of five candidates vas in
itiated into Chevrons. Inc, Military
Club for noncommissioned national
guard officers. at a dinner in the
Spencer hotel Friday night. About
fifteen members we're present.
Sergeant E. c. Swings, Indian
apolis. national commander of the
organization. and Major H. o. VOL
ford. commanding officer of the ma
tional guard srmory here, spoke fol-
lowing the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

Terre Haute will conduct public
bearing July rs on a $125,0oO bond
issue for the Improvements.
The Fit. Wayne city council has
adopted an ordinance authorizing
a 100000 bond issue for improve
ment at the Paul Baer municipal
airport to obtain the A-11-A rat
ing.
Work is being started at Goshen
on erection Of a beacon and bound
airy lights. Richmond and Rush
vile both are working out pre-
liminary plans for municipal air
ports. Waynetown recently dedi-
Gated its port on the occasion of
turning on Of new beacon light.
Evansville has started grading of
200-foot runWayS. Dedication of
the Evansville field. planned for
Aug. IA, probably will be delayed
two months because of delay in
completing improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
OGDEN NAMED
BAR PRESIDENT
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, July l5-James M.
Ogden. state attorney general, vas
elected president OF the Indiana Bar
Association Friday afternoon. sue
ceeding H. B. Walker. Evansville.
W. w. Miller, Gary. was advanced
to the vice presidency. Members of
the boards Of managers named were:
H. B. Walker. Evansville; W. H.
Hill. Vincennes; w. F. Brooks, Bed
ford: Frank Richman. Columbus;
John NJ. Fitzgerald, Terre Haute; w.
C. Yarling. Shelbyville; Fred Cause.
indianapolis; Alonzo L. Nichols.
Winchester; Franklin G. Davidson.
Charlottesville; Addison K. Stills.
Lafayette; Milo Feightner, Hunting
ton: Twelfth district, Phil McNag-
ney. Fl. Wayne; Robert E. Proctor,
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

signed an option to buy the 115acre
WEIGH field for a municipal airport.
Muncie has employed q Chicago
firm of aviation engineers to make
a survey of available airport sites,
as we'll as Of the citys aviation pos
sibilities.
Work of grading, leveling, ditch
ing and seeding the Princeton air
port has been started. Flood lights
have been installed at the Marion
municipal field.
Kokomo war veterans are urging
city council to install lights and
make other Improvements at the
privately owned Shockley field.
Terre Haute is rushing plans for
completing Dresser field as q mu
nicipal port. Unless the field is
ready for night flying by Aug. Is,
the night air mail stop on the Chi
Atlanta air mail route will go
to Lafayette. The city council Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13

Duties Of treasurer Of the 100000
expansion compaign Of the Indiana
Christian hospital have been taken
over by Scott r. Brewer, president
of the State Savings and Trust
Company. Brewer formerly vas as
ISOLATED with the Washington Bank
and Trust Company.
The Indiana Christian hospital
primarily serves the intermediate
group Of wage earners and the
present hospital project does not
conflict with that of any other hos
pital or similar financial enterprise,
according to Brewer. There is no
other hospital which occupies this
intermediate point in relation to
Indianapolis disqualification fsccil-
tiles. he saws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
CITY MANAGER
LEAGUE TICKET
SUPPORT URGED
Endorsement of Other Can
dates viii Injure Cause,
Leaders Claim.

Support of any city commissioner
candidates beside the seven to be
Endorsed by the City Manager
League will be a definite and direct
blow TO the success Of the move
ment. Indianapolis voters we're told
today.
The statement was made in a
declaration of purposes and policies
Of the league. adopted by the
leagues board Of directors at the
Lincoln Friday night
The ticket the league indorses
shall represent as fairly as possible
both political parties, although, Of
course, party lines should never be
drawn. and various sections Of the
city should be representation. al
though each commissioner is to be
elected by the whole people" said
the statement
League to Name Seven
Furthermore" it continued, the
ticket Endorsed by the league must
represent as fully as possible the
,ity'S many sided business, social and
civic life.
There can be but seven persons
on the ticket. and but seven per-
5on Endorsed BY the league. The
league. Of course. recognizes the
right OF every citizen to become a
candidate for commissioner and it
equally recognizes the right Of every
citizen TO sign a petition or petit
tons for his friends.
The ticket Endorsed by the league
should be supported as unit
The seven commissioners will be
elected Nov 5. They will choose the
city manager 10 take the reins of
city government. Jan. ] 1890.
Ticket Ready in October
Tn leagues slate will be ready by
The middle of October. Claude H.
Anderson. head of the leagues cam
paign committee, stated.
A resolution was adopted express
ing the leagues deep and sincere
regret" upon the deaths of Mrs. S. E.
Perkins. Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton
and Mr.. Lucius 3. Swift. all of
whom we're active workers in the
cause Of good government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
- Aviation
STATE MAKES
RAPID PROGRESS
IN A|RF|ELDS
All Larger Cities in Indiana
Either Have or Are
Planning Ports.

Indiana cities and towns are max
ing rapid progress in airport con-
struction and improvement. which,
within the next year, should put
the state in an enviable position.
With its level country, the state
is we'll adapted 10 flying. aviators
being able to make a fairly safe
landing almost anywhere in the
state.
All the larger cities of the state
either have or are contemplating
airports, and most Of the smaller
towns at least have field suitable
for emergency landing.
The first Indiana goodwill air
tour. set for Sept. 16 to % by She
Indiana Aircraft Trade Associa-
ton, is expected to stimulate added
interest in establishing municipal
airports in the smaller towns.
indianapolis, with the municipal
airport being prepared. two COM
mercial fields. HooSier and Capitol;
the national guard airport at Mars
Hill, Schoen field at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison and a sixth private field
being established near the northeast
city limits. is especially we'll
equipped for aviation.
City officials are working out
plans for 100000 administration
building at the 560-acre Indian
apolis municipal airport. Hoosier
and Capitol airports each have add
ed new hangers and Curtis Flying
Service of Indiana is completing q
$4,000 hangar at the Mars Hill air.
port. The latter port has been
adequately lighted for safe night
flying.
The Anderson board Of works has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Ticket Ready in October
Fire Safety Assured

7 TTTFTE
FRANKFORT. Ind, July 49,
Fire Chic jess Hardesty and mem
bers OF department have COM
pleted a thorough inspection of the
business district Of Frankfort, re-
porting conditions excellent. No
fire hazards were found. While
ninety alarms have been answered
since Jan. l. only two fires have re-
suited in losses exceeding $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-13
Roger Babs0n


ly recognized by the General Electric Company
and other great similar organizations as the
worlds foremost electrical engineer, was once
visiting my home, says Mr. Babson.
"While talking over with him prospective flu
ture inventions in connection with radio, aero
nautics, power transmission, etc., | asked him:
What line Of research will see the greatest de-
velopment during the next fifty years? After
careful thought he replied:
Mr.. Babson think the greatest discovery
will be made along spiritual lines, Here is a
force which history clearly teaches has been
the greatest power in the development of men
and history
Some day people will learn that material
things do not bring happiness and are Of little
use in making men and women creative and
powerful. Then the scientists of the world will
turn their laboratories over to the study of God
and prayer and the spiritual forces which as yet
have hardly been guessed at, When that day
comes the world will see more advancement in
one generation than it has seen in the past
four