davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
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Anniversary - :
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after the resignation of Wilhelm
was composed entirely of socialists.
The socialists themselves were not
united. The majority retained the
old party name of Social Democrats,
while powerful section organized
under the new name of Independent
Socialists. These two groups divided
the seats between themselves while
the bourgeoisie seemed extinct. A
Communist party did not exist at
that time.
With the socialists in control of
the state, the outstanding question
of governmental politics was the
realization of the new economic
and social order The creation of
complete social justice, according
to the teachings of Marx, seemed
within reach. Such was the at
mosphere of those days. This ex-
plains why present-day Germany
LIDO 11OL401IB III NOkA4AAO4A W4VAA VIC
Germany of 1918. The socialists
are still the most powerful politi-
cal party, but they no longer con
troll politics by themselves. They
are obliged to cooperate with nom
socialist parties. The re-organiza-
ton of the social and economic sys-
tenn, the abolition of private pro-
perty is not even mentioned. Broad
perspectives, vast schemes which
were characteristic of politics in
the revolutionary period have van
ished completely. Politics today is
game of petty compromises and
intrigueS. Eacn party is obliged to
sacrifice part of its program in or
der to attain what is possible, and
as a consequence each party is dis
satisfied AS it is understood that
the parties give only temporary sup
port to any government, the pre-
sent form of parliamentary govern
ment seems to be permanent cris-,
is, interrupted by periods OF half
hearted cooperation.
The spirit of the November days
is gone.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

400 men, each wearing little
bronze cross on his breast, will
have dinner with the Prince of
Wales, tomorrow evening.
They are the holders of Britain's
most coveted military honor, the
Victoria Cross, awarded for deeds
of valor on the field of battle. They
range in rank from generals to pri-
ates and in walks in life from lords
| to navvieS.
The dinner is the Prince of
Wales own idea. He expressed the
wish to entertain v. C's from all
parts of the world and chose the
Armistice weekend as the most
suitable time. The British Legion
took up the idea and have discov-
cred about 400 holders of the a.
ward, who will attend although it
is believed that there are many
more who will not
Many are coming from overseas
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
ADOBE STAFF FOR 30 IS CHOSEN

After Alma Williams had chosen
her staff to aid her in the making
of the year book "The Adobe, a
meeting was called on october 22nd.
Some of the members of the staff
decided to give dance every other
Saturday mite starting with Nov. g.;
in order to raise funds for the pub
lication of the year book. The staff
of the Adobe is as follows.
Editor in Chief Alma Williams
AaaiStant Editor Horacio Lineiro
Senior Editor William Ibarra
Organization Margret Williams
Literary Editor Alfred Kerr
Calendar School Editor
Alejndro Lineiro
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

to be present at the dinner, while
in one case the British Legion is
buying a suit and paying the fare
of William Radcliffe, Liverpool
docker, who otherwise would not be
there. General Sir Reginald Hart.
who won the v. c. in the Afghan
war of 1879, probably will be the
oldest guest.
The dinner is to be held in the
royal gallery of the Houses of Par
lament, and the menu, which is
being prepared by parliamentary
cooks, is entirely British. Even the
wines are exclusively empire pro-
ducts.
The Prince has expressly asked
that the occasion shall be informal
and had the invitations state
lounge suits. He and Lord Jelli-
coe, president of the Legion, will be
the only non-holders of the decora-
ton present. Both will wear lounge
suits.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
Manuel Monteros

Art Editor Manuel MonteroS
Humor Editor
Claudio Alvarez Tostado
Kodak Editor Otto Bird
Business Manager Maybell Karns
Asst. Business Mgr. Margret Noon
Advisor Miss ESplnoza
Work has already been started on
the Adobe, and with Sl:l an ef-
ficient staff, this year is bound to
excel ali others.
Let's all boost the annual as the
staff works long hours SO that the
students may enjoy tits contents.
(From Apache Warcry'', Nogales
High School papero
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawieigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to $1O0 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

perty, services, leases, options t.
purchase, or any other valuabl
right or thing, for the uses and pur
poses of the corporation, and al
shares of Capital Stock, when is
sued in exchange therefor, Shal
thereupon and thereby become anC
be fully paid the same as though
paid for in cash at. Par, and shall
be worcestershire forever, and II
the absence of fraud, the judgmen
of the Directors as to the value o.
any property, right or thing acquir'
ed in exchange for Capital STOCK
shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v
The commencement of the corp
grafton shall be the date of the is
suance to it of a certificate of in
corporation by the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, and it shall en-
dure for the full term of twenty
five years thereafter, with privilege
of perpetual succession as provided
by statute.
ARTICLE VI
The affairs of the corporation
shall be conducted by Board OF
Directors and such officers as the
said Directors may elect or appoint,
The number of the Directors shall
be designated by the bylaws and
shall be elected from among the
stockholders at their annual meet
ing to be held on the second Fri
day in the month of January of
each year. Until the first annual
meeting of the stockholders and un-
til their successors have been elect
ed and have qualified. the following
named persons shall be the officers
and Directors:
Alfonso E. AvileS
A. I. Schleimer
Ebert r. Thurman
ARTICLE VII
The Directors shall have power to
adopt, amend and rescind bylaws,
to fill vacancies occurring in the
Board from any cause.
ARTICLE VIII
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which this cor
poration is at any time to subject
itself, direct or contingent, is SIX
TY- SIX THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRIED SIXTY SIX and 66/ 100
($66, ,666.66) DOLLARS.
ARTICLE TX
The stockholders and members Of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt forever
from any liability for the debts of
this corporation.
ARTICLE x
This corporation does hereby ap-
point Oscar Valadez of Nogales,
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of Arizona for at least
three years, it's lawful agent in and
for the State of Arizona for and in
behalf of said company, to accept
and acknowledge service of, and
upon whom may be served all neceS-
Sary process or processes in any &C
ton, suit or proceeding that may
be had or brought against the said
company in any courts of said State
of Arizona, such service of process
or notice, or the acceptance there
of by said agent endorsed thereon,
to have the same force and effect
as if served upon the president and
secretary of said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day of September, 1929.
Alfonso E. Aviles
A. I. Schleimer
Elbert r. Thurman
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
This instrument was acknowl-
lodged before me this 25th day Of
September, 1929, by Alfonso E. Aviles.
A. I. Schleimer and Ebert r. Thur
man.
Robt. E. Lee
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Arizona, In and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
(SEAL)
BY Helen OKeefe, Deputy
(10-22 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. G.
Crenshaw Agency. GOA tf)
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
BRITISH BREED
BENEFICIAL
PESTS"

A laboratory for breeding bene-
t;cial parasites. established by the
Empire marketing board and under
the control of the imperial bureau
OF entomology, has now been at
work for a year, according to the
Journal of the American Medical
Association. Consignments of In.
sects have been sent out In response
to requests from Canada. New zea.
land. Australia, South Africa
Kenya, the Falkland Islands and
different parts of England.
Between 10000 and 10000 larvae
Of the pine tortrix. 80 per cent lin.
fected with a parasite that attacks
it in Is larval stage, were recently
collected for Ontario.
Ontario also received 10000 para
sites of the greenhouse white fly.
which was exported on whole tomato
sprigs and sent over in cold storage.
Adult parasites of a scale insect
that attacks fruit were sent over
in small sealed test tubes to Van.
couver and provided with raisins
for noUrishment in transit.
Australia and New Zealand have
also received 10000 larvae OF the
pear.slug infected with three species
of parasites. collected mainly from
northern France. The sheep blow.
fly. a big greenbottle, laws it's eggs
in dirty and matted wool on living
sheep. and the maggots that hatch
out eat their way into the animals
body. There Is. however, parasite
which in turn lays its eggs in the
blow.fly maggot and eventually kills
it.
Hundreds of thousands Of these
maggots. with their appropriate
parasites. are being bred at the
laborat tories. and some have already
been exported IN the chrysalis stage
to Australia, South Afica and the
Falkland Islands. where the blow
fly causes enormous loss of sheep
life.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
IN YES I NJ EN- 7
TRUSTS ARE
ALLURING
by b. c. FORBES

Are investment trusts "blind
pools?"
That is the question pu' by a
reader.
He writes: "Some people. with
long years of speculative expe.
rience think the present invest.
ment trusts are little better than
other blind pools" or the old
time Mississippi bubble" that
the general public was invited to
subscribe to-and they did. Would
1t he asking too much to suggest
that you give the public your
views on the subject through your
column"
Candidly, some sO.called invest.
ment trusts do saver OF the blind
pools of older days. Usually the
operators OF such pools were
wholly unscrupulous. They guar
anteed" extraordinarily slluring
profits. but usually were careful
to maintain mystery az to how
these profits were made. Such
swindlers paid dazzling ,'eturns
for a little while and then sud.
uGUlN uiSdppCoiEu- 'Sd NiiS NV
trace behind - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cent Miller" Is still painfully re-
membered
The Postoffice and the criminal
authorities learned how to cope
with such robbery and it is rarely
practiced today on any large scale.
1t is amazing. however. how
many people turn over to others
funds for speculative purposes.
Brokers and employees of brokers
as we'll as others supposedly in
close touch with the stock market
are constantly implored by friends
and acquaintance and even strang'
ers to accept money ito play the
market with in the hope of reap
ing delightful returns In many
instances, of course, such requests
are turned down. But. could the
whole truth be known, 1t would be
revealed that far more of this
kind of thing goes on than the
public imagine. In nearly all such
cases, honest efforts are made 10
employ the funds intelligently and
profitably.
Copyright, 1929. by B. C. Forbss)
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
COP To Be TRIED
TOMORROW

Policeman Luther ]. Walker, OF
the Fifth precinct, will be arraigned
before the Police Trial Board to-
morrow on a charge OF neglect of
duty. Hea was convicted and fined
SIS when he was first arraigned
on the charge several weeks ago,
but the Commissioners set aside
the verdict and granted him new
trial.
The basis for Walkers appeal was
the refusal of Inspector Louis
Stoll, chairman of the board, to
allow Policeman Robert Allen,
Third precinct, to appear as the
accused officers attorney.
Because Walker objected to the
presence of Stoll on the board,
Major Edwin B. Hesse, chief of
police. appointed new board to
try him tomorrow. The new trial
board will be composed of Captains
It. r. Bean. Martin Reilly and ]. E.
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
QUEEN BRETANHAL

Royal Original palmist. reads the history OF
your life. relstiag to love. talents. divorces,
time of marriage. unhappipess, business or
profession best adapted te gain your great
est succesH Guarantees q correct reading
Special 50 reading. 81 HFR,, 8 to 8.
I'll G. ST. N W
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
TODAY's SCRATCHES
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-Bunn Ouderkirk,
THIRD RACE-Polly Path. srorting
Life Big Sink. Empty Glass, Lafayette,
Two Rings.
FOURTH RAcE-Union Jack. Rock
Abbey.
FIFTH RACE-KinE David.
SIXTH RACE-Rocky Cliff, Ifs and
Ands, Orran Paprika.
Weather. clear; track, good.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Grace Brinkley Granted
Divorce From Brown

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 U.S.D.-
Grace Brinkley's brief but hectic
experience with welded bliss has
come to its official ending. The
youthful ingenue was informed yes.
terday that Supreme Court Justice
Tierney had signed an interlocu-
tory decree divorcing her from Ar.
thur Brown.
Miss Brinkley, whose matrimonial
career was about as meteOric as
/ her ascent in musical comedy, was
married to Brown, handsome cab
sret entertainer. year ago in
Philadelphia. Less than six months
later, she found she had a rival.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
WORLD EYESU.S.
TRADE, SAYS
RUKEYSER
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER


NcOpyriEht. 1929 b, BY Universal servle'
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The rest
of the world is looking to the
United States for guidance in the
matter of stabilizing prosperity.
Germany and other European
countries have sent hundreds of
informal trade ambassadors over to
make detailed studies of the tech
nique of mass production and dis.
tribution. Detroit and other great
American factory centers have
been swarmed with inq''iring for
eiyners. Aliens have been amazed
at the openness of American bust
ness methods, and with the will
ingnu3s of managers to permit
outsiders to study operating de-
tails.
Effect Cumulative
These quiet, undramatic surveys
are likely to have an enormous
cumulative effect over a period OF
years in Americanizing Europe
toward raising the general STAN
dard of living overseas. Pierre
s. du Pont, chairman of the e. /.
du Pont de Nemours Company, IN
discussing this subject with me,
once remarked that the great
need is to make the average
European want more.
A European view of this inter"
play of American economic ideas
on Old World economics is given
bv Sir Josiah Stamp, British econ.
omist and director of the Bank of
England. Sir Josiah was one Of
the moving spirits in the formula.
ton of the Dawes plan. Asked
whether Europe could learn from
America, Sir Josiah points out in
Barron's, Europe certainly can
learn some things from America to
cure her unemployment, especially
in the lowering of the unit cost of
production. Also a likely way
greatly to increase employment
throughout the world, although not
necessarily at any one point. is by
the adoption by all countries OF
free trade, as recommended by the
international economic conference,
and by the freer circulation of capi-
tai for international investment by
the elimination of double taxation.
No Short Cut
, But even this must not be thought
to be a short cut to the complete
restoration of trade. 1t must be
remembered that too many fiscal
changes interfere with trade.
Commerce flourishes best where
there is reasonable continuity In
price and general values. A faster
movement toward world peace
would also improve trade and COM
merce; it would bring to the ma
tions renewed confidence for com.
mercial and industrial exchanges"
Ever since the var, England
has sacrificed immediate trade
to finance. The major job was
to restore the pound sterling
to par, fund the government
debts and restore British finan-
cial prestige. Those things have
been done. but they have in.
volved a good deal of deflation
at home, with depression in in.
dustry and unemployment. Last
weeks rise in the discount rate
of the Bank of England from
Az to 515 per cent was typical
of the policy which makes
finance the dominant considera-
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

SCRATCH ED--Sea Court. Sa
>Isw Year. Ticker. Immortal.
BEST BET-PRETTY POSE.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
MA4 E5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II N W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER. N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times. DAFT 10 deIiy.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per eek.
Daily Times ans Sunday Herald. Is
cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily. 30 cent? per wa-k. Daily
TimRa and Herald. daily and Sunday,
IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald, Daily ana
sunday, ia delivered BY carrier at is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. ana sunday emily. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be ssnt by natl or tele-
phone Main $3.50. Collection - made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
fPayabIa in Advanca1
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
MME RlIRMELL

washinEton's Latest Palmist and Clair
voyant. First time in business IN wash
life. READING. B(c. Hours. 8 TO o.
1743 PA AVE N
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
MALE

A FLOOR MANAGER for large store want.
ed az once also hardware clerk: also
b haberdasheFy salesman; also man to make
slip covers; also pharmacist lrellef work. I:
also stockroom clerk. also butcher, also
motorcycle mecnanic: various other office
and commercial positions daily, Apply
Washington Business Bureau Union Saw.
ings Bank Bldg, 40 14th st.
BOOTBLACK, experienced. Apply 1877
Pa Ave. N. W.
C01-n MEAT NAN and butcher PjS6CT7s
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
European Veterans to
Sail for IT. S. March /

PARIS, Feb. Is Q.N.S),--A ship
load of allied war veterans-British
French, Belgian and Italian-will
leave for the United States March l,
They will return the visit of the
American Legion to Europe in 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
AT NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
hres and one half turIonga Purse $1,000 Claiming Two
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
NAME. GANNER

console your sorrows with the best for
quick results Reading 81 Hours daily.
q TO a. 73Q 7th st N W.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
&IANI

SECOND RACE-Leather
Weather. cloudy; track. fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

started with 7 on the first hole,
where she cracked out a tee shot within
easy distance of the green and then
proceeded to make a closer acquaintance
with traps. An on the fifteenth hole
ruined her chance of leading the field
Mrs. Haynes card of 81 was 2 over
women's par for the course and is the
best mark ever recorded by a woman in
competition at Columbia. Mrs. Betty
Parker Meckley of Beaver Dam, with
81, and Mrs. l.. o. Cameron of Chevy
Chase were the other women to shat
ter 90. Mrs. William S. Corby, presi-
dent of the women's golf organization;
Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional and
Mrs. H r. Quinter of Columbia tied at
100 for one place in the championship
flight. Mrs. Quinter dropped out of
the play-off on the second extra hole
and Mrs. Knox won her place on the
fourth hole. In all, 46 women turned
in cards, furnishing enough players for
one flight of Is and four flights OF 8,
with byes in the last flight.
Only occasionally in other years has
a woman broken 90 in the qualifying
round of the women's District cham
pionship. To find four contestants
shattering the 90 mark Is unusual and
shows that women's golf about Wash
ington is improving. The course, with
the exception of use of the front tees,
is the same as that on which the men
played a big tournament last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18


for the benefit of himself and his i'm
mediate following.
GGVOU know, 1t costs me at least $50
j 900 a year to live" said Demp-
sey. He was talking of his aims and
prospects while in Florida.
That amount would treble or quad
ripple in year involving fight for
Dempsey The handlers. the hangers
on, the "old pa1s"-all need money and
get it. Dempsey, many of his friends
believe, has been sucker" for any,
body with hard-luck story. He and
his encourage always stop at the best
hotels. Every step of the way means
money.
1--WE got property, but it's tied up.
I would like to get into the promo
ton stuff on steady basis, but I
can't afford to go along easy and
build up a business. must cash in
on the big racket while can"
That was why Dempsey declined
an offer to associate himself with
the Madison Square Garden Million
aires for less than 100000 year,
and it is why he said recently:
II won't fight again for less than a
million"
There is talk of the million" and a
fight at Tijuana, staged by Jim Cot
froth, famous before Richard as a pro-
moter of big fights in the Far West.
1t won't be so easy now as it seemed
few years ago to smoke up gate
big enough to pay the main actor ST.
100000, although Dempsey is the one
figure who might attract it.
The financial high tide that Demp-
sey and Tunney rode from Philadelphia
to Chicago has ebbed. There is no
Il - -
"big shot" Dempsey has slipped a
long way from the fistic "man-killer''
of 1919 to 1923. And it will take more
than resemblance to Dempsey to make
so promising a newcomer as Max
Schnleling the magnet for big money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
FINAL POLO CLASH
LISTED TOMORROW
Fort Benning and Sd Cavalry
CEash-ArtiIIery Wins
Intracircuit Title.

Fort Benning and 3rd Cavalry will
fight 1t out tomorrow on the Potomac
Park field for the championship Of the
invitation polo tournament conducted
by the War Department Polo Associa-
ton.
AS a result of a stirring 10-to-8 VIC
tory over the War Whites, the, 10th
Field Artillary team today is the intra-
circuit champion. The Whites were
spotted one goal and put up a deter
mined argument all the way, but never
were quite as strong as the Artillerymen.
Lieuts. Mcclure and Benson led the
winners in scoring. Mcclure with four
goals and Benson with three. Maj.
Parker contributed couple and Capt.
Marist one.
Mai. Chaffee was the big shot Of the
Whites. -Four times he drove the ball
home. The Whites three other mark
ers were made by Maj. Hoyle.
Two goals in the first chukker and
one in the second were scored by the
Artillerymen before their own goal was
violated. From there on the issue was
seldom in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-18
SPICER NOW CHOICE
IN DIXIE GOLF PLAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10 CP.-
Emmett Spicer of Nashville, the only
golfer to break 70 in practice rounds
over the difficult Belle Meade course,
was favored to succeed Watts Gum as
the Southern amateur champion as
some 100 of Dixie's foremost men of the
game teed of today in the annual tour
nament.
Gum did not defend his title.
AS If to bear out the tournament
predictions, Spicer. who is holder of the
Tennessee State title and one of the
finest stylists in Dixie, threw fear into
the ranks Of rival Sharpshooters yes
terday by executing SO, one under par,
while most OF the other threats were
struggling to turn in scores between
10 and rs.
He is sure to get plenty of stiff COM
petition, however, from Lewis jacob,
the Dallas veteran; Charles Bridwell,
three time Arkansas champion: Yves
Casper, the Kentucky titleholder, as
well as from several youngsters who are
making bid for recognition.
Among these latter are Scott Hudson
of Atlanta, who turned in a neat 70 in a
warm-up round yesterday; Will Gum,
kid brother Of the missing champion;
Alan Smith, former Carolinas cham
pion. and Berrien Moore, another At
lanta prospect
The qualifying round was on todaS's
program with match play scheduled to
start tomorrow. This is the twenty
seventh year the tournament has been
played The annual meeting Of the
Southern Golf Association viii be held
tonight.