davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Powerful Army Airplanes Zoom
Over CITY In Annual Maneuver

With the aid of two army air
planes, military maneuvers design
ed to prepare the entire detach-
ment of 25th Infantrymen station
ed at Camp Stephen D. Little for
actual war service, took place over
Nogales throughout Wednesday
and yesterday.
The United States army planes
landed in Nogales Tuesday after
noon from Ft. Sam Houston at
Santonio. They were brought
here by Lieut.. E. A. Pratt, Lieut..
Charles Douglas and Lieut.. A. Y.
Smith.
Both planes were of the Doug
las cruiser type with Wright
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Carnival Shows To
Open Here Monday

Under the auspices of the local
post of the American Legion the
Greenburg carnival shows will open
in Noga!es Monday for a seven
day run.
The City Council, at meeting
Tuesday night, gave the company
a permit to appear here after Gene
Richards and F. J. Trimer, repre-
senting the Legion, had addressed
the council on behalf of the car
nival management. The Legion
will receive at least $500 from the
carnival, and probably more, the
$500 being a minimum guarantee,
The Carnival, which will pitch
its tents on the hig, school athletic
field, consists IF five rides, rs
concessi ms and six shows
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
.Arizonans To
Observe Trade
.AtHome Week

The dates of April % to 27
have been chosen for Arizona's
eighth annual "Trade at Home
Week., designed to demonstrate
to Arizona citizens the advantages
of keeping their money in Ari-
zona throughout the year, accord
ing to announcement received by
the Chamber of Commerce from
the Arizona Industrial Congress.
The week has been a yearly
event of the "Trade at Home-Use
Arizona Products" movement dur
ing the past seven years, and has
been sponsored by chambers of
commerce throughout the state in
cooperation with the Industrial
Congress. women's clubs, civic
clubs and other bodies.
AS in past campaigns, the letter
received by the Chamber of Com
merce stated, it is proposed to
make "Trade at Home Week" a
community-building local move
ment in each community, conduct
ed directly under auspices of each
chamber. The idea of '"Trade at
Home, it was declared, should do
for each city and town what the
policy of "Use Arizona Products"
has done for the state as a. whole,
in stimulating development and
adding to community prosperity
and progress.
In connection with the week. tho
Industrial Congress also announced
that another buyers and Sellers
Conference" Of purchasing agents.
mercantile buyers, manufacturers,
distributors and farm organization
executives would be held in Phoe-
nix on April 22 and %.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
tWhizzing Bullets
Are Preferred To
Santa Cruz Jail

Fighting in Nicaragua with San
dino may have its weak moments
but whizzing bullets are to be pre-
ferred to the Santa Cruz county
Jail.
Albert Wood, local mining en-
gineer, returned from Nicaragua
recently and brought tale of his
encounters in the ranks under the
rebel general, Sandino.
Today he is an inmate of the
county Jail because the sheriff's s
office is holding him to answer
to an assault charge filed by J.
E. Logan, 6O-year-old Nogales
man.
Logan claims. a verbal tilt on
Wednesday illuminated in blows
between the two men.
Woods hearing is set for to-
morrow.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Injured Worker
Sues Joe Wise
In Damage Case

The complaint In che damage
case of Heriberto H. Rivera who
is suing Joe E. Wise for alleged
personal injuries incurred when he
was in the employ of Wise, was
filed in superior court last Tuesday.
G. A. Little, representing the
plaintiff, will try to prove when
the case comes up for trial that
his client was painfully injured on
November 16, 1928 while at work
on a ladder in the Wise building
on Morley avenue.
A total of $500 damages is
asked by Rivera who claims this
sum is necessary to pay doctor
bills and pay him for time lost off
the job due to the accident. The
case has not been set for a hear
ing.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
# the Washington line.

of the Washington line.
The living Washington does not
wish to surrender his precious
relics to a museum, but he is al
ways glad to display them to visi-
tors at Wakefield. In the collec-
tion here are many of Washing
tons persona! possessions, rings,
shoebuckles, surveyors instru:
ments, his official seal, letters,
manuscripts and furniture. On
wall hangs the Washington escut-
cheon. This, Washington pointed
out, indicates the close associa-
ton of the Washington family
and the Farrers, whose 'earldom is
one Of the oldest in England.
There are documents in Wash.
ington's collection indicating that
the great American patriot traced
his ancestory directly to King
Edward I Of England. A portrait
of the monarch who earned the
name of "Longshanks," hanging
in Washington's home shows a
marked resemblance to pictures
of George Washington.
William Lanier Washington is
related on his mothers side to
Sidney Lanier, the poet. Although
in his earlier years, Washington
was an ardent sportsman owning
the Newcastle, Pa, baseball team
in the o2d international League,
today his chief interest is in the
past. Here among the relics of
his noted ancestor, he says he is
contanted to live out his span.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Phoenix Hote]
Man Injured In
Car Crash

P. S. Clark, proprietor of the
Portland hotel of Phoenix, is a
patient in st. Joseph's hospital as
the result of injuries sustained at
4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
when the automobile in which he
was riding turned over on the
Tucson highway about Is miles
north of Nogales.
G. S. Pauldino of Denver, own
er of the car, escaped without in
jury. Clark who was driving said
he lost control of The. car at q
curve. He sustained a broken
arm. Attaches of the sheriff's
office investigated the accident.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
4 A ND O w N ERS|
SEEK PETITIONS
FOR MORE PAVING

City Attorney James V. Robins
was instructed at a meeting of
the city council Tuesday night to
draw up petitions to be signed by
property owners desiring paving
on a number of streets, the prop
erty owners, it said having re-
Quested the step.
The streets are Iona, Smelter,
Sonoita between Plum and Wal
nut, Sonoita between Elm and the
w. F. Overton home, and Sierra
avente from Pajarito to the edge
of the hill.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Mother Of Sonora
Fire Chief Dead

Mrs. Margarita Sayago, about
So years of age, mother of A. R.
Sayago, fire chief of Nogales, So
nora, died at her home in Noga-
les, Sonora, Wednesday night fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Besides her son she is survived
by two daughters, on of whom is
a widow whose husband died in
Tijuana about four months ago.
The son, who is the Sonora
fire chief, is employed in the Of
flee of the lumber department of
Roy & Titcomb on Grand avenue.
Funera! services were conducted
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the residence in Nogales,
Sonora and burial was in Rosario
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Iameramen 10
Show Photos
Of Local Area

A. ]. Ferro, travelling agent OF
the traffic department of the
Southern Pacific railroad, was in
Nogales Wednesday and Thursday
with Walter Rivers and Jack Nc
Henry, cameramen of the Castle
Films company of New York City
for the purpose of taking a one
reel natural color "glorification of
Arizona" for the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Rivers and McHenry, whose of.
fices are at San Francisco, arrived
in Nogales accompanied by A. J,
(Gus) Ferro, travelling agent OF
the traffic department. of tn:
Southern Pacific company at Tue.
son. Walter A. Rivers, Jr., also is
in the party.
I'VE are in Nogales to take shot:
of the Mexico scenery as well a.
of the San Xavier mission ane
some of the outlying dude ran
ches," Rivers said.
1--WE are covering the who'll
state, for the purpose of making
a one-reel natural color picture
which will be entitled Where Eas
Finds West We have just beer
over the Apache trail and hope +,
make some pictures of Mexica,
border towns"
Five years ago, the Castle Film
made a film entitled Trailing tn,
Apache Trail" which was show,
all over the world.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Mining Man
Leaves For
S

Mexican revolutions hold no
fear for H. w. Squires, mining en-
gineer who left yesterday for Mex
leo to inspect a group of mining
properties.
Mr.. Squires who has spent many
years in Mexico declared that the
interests which he represents are
taking the reports of impending
revolutionary trouble with
grain of SALT.
Walter Mitchell, millionaire New
York sportsman who is investing
huge sums in mining properties in
the Nogales and Sonora regions
is sending Mr.. Squires, his per-
sonal engineer, to Mexico in view
Of purchasing several more prom
ising copper, lead-silver and gold
mines.
Mr.. Squires said that he would
spend some time at Carlo, from
where he will go to Hermosillo
and then up the Yaqui river He
viii! spend some time at Navojoa
and in the state of Sinaloa.
Mr.. Mitchell is expected to ar
rive in Nogales within two weeks
and according to Mr.. Squires he
will make announcements of great
interest to mining circles here.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
MAJOR BLISS IS
TRANSFERRED TO
FOREIGN SERVICE

Major R. w. Bliss, popular and
widely known officer stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little has been
transferred to service in the Philip
pine Islands, according to an an
nouncement made at camp yester-
day.
Major Bliss is scheduled to leave
the United States on March 1, fol-
lowing four years of service at
Camp Little. His successor has not
yet been named.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
100 PERCENT OF
TEACHERS SIGN
NEW CONTRACTS

All the members of the present
faculty of the Nogales public
schools have signed contracts for
the new term opening in Septem-
Der, it was announced yesterday.
The teachers were given the con-
tracts for their signatures a few
days ago.
A feature of the new contracts
is a clause which states that if any
teachers marries during the life
of the contract it automatically
ceases thirty days after marriage.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Whirlwind 22O horsepower motors.
The maneuvers which were con-
Quoted over the old landing field
on the Harrison road are sched-
uled annually and are a mandatory
part of army camp training.
The maneuvers assumed the as
pect Of a game when one plane
acted under the guise Of an enemy
and .endeavored to procure infor-
nation relative to the activities OF
the ground force. The other
plane acted as an actual aggressor
and endeavored to prevent the
enemy plane from gaining prac-
tical victory.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
''Not otGuilty''

The publisher of The .Noga-
les International who has rep
resented the United Press here
for the past four years has
been caused considerable en-
barrasment during the week
through Nogales United Press
dispatches which have appear
ed in numerous newspapers re-
porting an alleged revolution
on the border. He does not
assume any responsibility for
the news articles which might
be derogatory to the welfare
of the city.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
CITY Council
T Talking Bond
Issue Plans
Psychologists Return A
Favorable Verdict
For Nogales

Discussion of bond issue for
putting in new pump at the city
pumping plant, cleaning out and
covering the arroyo, and remov-
ing the sanitary sewer from the
arroyo, featured a mseting of the
city council Tuesday night.
The amount Of the proposed
bond issue is undetermined until
estimates are obtained from the
city engineer. >
1t is the plan to remove the
sanitary sewer from the arroyo
and place it under a street.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Local Employees
of Telegraph Co.
Share In Plum

Close to forty thousand en-
ployees of the Western Union
Telegraph company, including
messengers, will share in the dis
tribution of approximately ST.
100000, the amount set aside
from the company's 1928 earnings
for the employees income par
ticipation plan, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
w. J. MacGregor, manager of
the Nogales office. The distribu-
tion was made on Valentine Day
and every employee who has been
with the company 19 months or
more shared in the fund.
The employees of Western
Union have been paid more than
SIS, 100000 under the income
CONTINUED on page 81
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Santo Nino Mine
TO Be Developed
Reports Asserts

That the Santo Nino mine To-
Gated in the northeastern part of
the county and owned by the
Southern Copper Company plans
extensive development was the
statement made Wednesday by
Floyd H. Thompson, a visitor in
the city.
The mine is copper and
molybdenum property.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
Street FIuSher
Received Here

Nogales' new $500 street
flusher arrived in the city yester-
day and will be placed in service
Immediately.
TIE ff6sher was shipped from
New York City January 80 and
was routed through the Panama
Canal to Los Angeles.
It is gray in color and bears
the lettering, "City of NOgales".
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
CITY WATER PURE,
EXPERTS DECLARE.
In SURVEY HERE
Funds Needed For Pumping
Plant And Changes
a In Arroyo

Nogales' water is practically
100 percent pure, it is stated in
a communication received this
week by the City Council from
Marion E. Stroud, bacteriologist
at the State Laboratory at the
University of Arizona at Tucson
The test was made from samples
of water from the pumping plant
and DIR. A. L. Gustetter's office
and the doctors home.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
DESCENDANT OF WASHINGTON
DECLARES FATHER OF COUNTRY
WAS mo ANGEL" AND HUMAN
eyreat General Was Typical Early Colonial Country
Gentleman, According To His Brothers
Direct Descendant Of Westport

Westport, Conn.,, Feb. 81 (UP)
George Washington was no an
gel; he was a typical early colonial
country gentleman who drank,
swore, smoked and enjoyed a ris-
que story as he did a trim ankle,
according to his brothers direct
descendant, William Lanier Wash
ington of Wesport.
Washington traces his lineage
directly to Augustine Washington
brother of the first President OF
the United States. The Presi-
dent had no children.
A grey-haired man VINO will OBJ
serve his 64th birthday the 30th
of next month, Washington's oc-
cupation is chiefly custodian OF
the most precious collection of
Washington in the country. The
old colonial-styles home of the
descendant overlooking the Bos-
ton Post Road is named "Wake-
field" after the old Washington
homestead in Westmoreland Coun.
ty, Virginia, and is an almost ex-
act replica of the home from
which it took it's name. It's walls
are covered with likeness of the
Father of His Country and scarce
ly an important article of furni,
ture was not used by the patriot.
William Lanier Washington de
scribes his famed ancestor as a
tall, powerful, but flat-chested
man with blue eyes, sandy hair,
misshapen mouth and pasty com.
plexion SCARED by smallpox con-
tracted in his travels in the West
Indies. He had a high-pitched
voice and was quick to temper, ac-
cording to Washington.
Gwen if he drank, smoked
played cards and enjoyed a risque
story or a pretty woman, he was
only like most of the country
gentlemen of his time, Washing
ton said. "But for all his high
living, he was the soul of honor
and a little liquor did not make
him any the worse"
"Had there been baseball clubs
in colonial time", Washington
said, George Washington prob
ably would have been a player"
He referred to the old story that
the General once threw silver
dollar across the Potomac River.
At present, William Lanier
Washington is working on his
tory of the Washington family.
Besides his own literary work, his
desk is crowded with the writings
of other men upon George Wash
ington.
William Lanier Washington
lives in the past. Present-day
politics have little interest for
him. He prefers to discuss the
life and accomplishments of his
illustrious ancestor to the news
Of the government today. AS
custodian of the Washington re-
lies he hopes to live out his al
lotted years and on his death
probably viii. leave Wakefield and
it's precious contents as a national
museum.
William Lanier Washington is
ninth in direct descent from Au-
gustine Washington, older broth
er of the man who was tosbecome
first President Of the United
Coolanies. He explained to the
correspondent that while he may
not be termed "lineal" descen-
dant, he is the oldest direct de-
scendant, of the family of which
Washington was a member, and
as such is recognized as the. head
of the family by the Society of
Cincinnati, composed of members
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Blythe Bridge over Colorado
River, washed out several months
ago, to be rebuilt.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
COL. BIRD DELIVERS
WASHINGTON ADDRESS

Col. Allen T. Bird addressed the
Hiram Club on "George Washing
ton" at the clubs regular weekly
luncheon Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

VA AZ INdl ebAAA AZ
Smith, seventeen-year-old girl flier,
stayed up in the freezing winds above
Long Island in an open airplane. When
she came down her nose was bright
pink. her legs were stiff, her hands
were almost frozen, but she had
broken the women's endurance record
by one hour.
Flying interests women, it is one of
the things that they can do better than
men.
The MOST important thing men
can't do at all, namely producing and
taking care of children. And that is
what should interest women especially.
1t is better to create an Abraham
Lincoln than to be Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Hoover is fishing, calm and
peaceful, having written his inaugural
address and selected his Cabinet. The
country won't know who is in the
Cabinet until March 4th.
A thousand or more candidates may
be sure that if they haven't heard
from Mr.. Hoover yet, they will not
hear from him. The fact that Sec
retary Mellon REMAINS in the Cab.
met will please everybody, something
that happens rarely.
The Panama Canal set new high.
record for business in January, 50I
ships passing in thirty days.
The country needs another canal,
and a Nicaragua canal should be built
at sea level to take care of growing,
ocean-to-ocean traffic.
The Nicaragua canal would provide
this country with a canal from the
Atlantic to the Pacific without the
locks, SO easily destroyed.
What radio means to the world.
particularly to this country with its
millions of radio sets, is not anpre-
slated.
Public thanks are due to the Radio
Corporation of America that, at great
expense, engages an excellent SYM
phony orchestra with Walter Dam
rosch leading and explaining, to play
tvery Friday morning at eleven o'clock
for school children and all others that
care to tune in"
Livery public. school should have a
good radio, and the teachers duty
should be to suspend classes and tune
IN for broadcasting worth while.
If you have little money to spare, |
buy good radio set for the public |
school nearest you, especially if il
happens to be a country public school, |
Lady Heath, wife of Sir James
Heath, brilliant female hier, turns |
American, takes the oath of loyalty |
to Uncle Sam, and says she doesn't |
care what her husband thinks.
She wishes you to know that she |
has eaten her first "hot dog" likes !
America, and doesn't care whether |
you call her LADY" or Mrs" as lona
as you are friendly. This lady, under |
any name, will make her way.
Thomas Hastings, who built the |
public library IN New York, and got
a gold medal from King George for
being the best architect, has made
plans to remodel the capitol.
They will "dispel gloom, let in out
side light and air"
Old gentlemen for whom the build
ing was built did not appreciate as
moderns do the importance of oxygen,
never heard of "actinic rays
Did they get along "about as we'll
as we do, with our new tangled
notions?" They did NOT. Their
lives, on the average, were at least
twenty years shorter than ours
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
WILLIAM N. DOAK

WILLIAM N. DOAK
William N. Doak of West Vir-
ginia, vice president of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, is
to be slated by Hoover
for the post of Secretary of Labor.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

DIR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR
DR.. Wilbur of San Francisco.
brother of Curtis D. Wilbur, is be-
ing mentioned as a possible Sec
retary of the Interior in the cab
met of Herbert Hoover. He is
president of Stanford University.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
NOSE PINK, RECORD BROKEN
PEACEFUL FISHING
ANOTHER CANAL NEEDED
RADIO AND THE SCHOOL

For IS hours and 10 minutes, Elinor
Smith, seventeen-year-old girl flier,
stayed up in the freezing winds above
Long Island in an open airplane. When
she came down her nose was bright
pink, her legs were stiff, her hands
were almost frozen, but she had
broken the women's endurance record
by one hour.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

CONTINUED on page 81
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Wonderland Club |
Inquiries to date 1868
Inquiries yesterday 13O
| Arrivals to date LAG
Arrivals yesterday l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
LOCKOUT $500
CHICAGO DYERS
u Mon Misleader a
Racketeer, Charge

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Racketeering
and czarlst dictatorship on the part
of the union officials, on the one
hand, and the use of thugs and the
capitalist courts by the bosses on
the other, are the two forces which
the $500 locked out members of the
Cleaners and Dyers' Union here in
Chicago are facing.
OF the $500 men locked out by
the Master Cleaners and Dyers' AS
ISOLATION, which took affect last
week, more than one-third are Ne
gro workers, most of whom reside
on the south side. Ben Abrams, re-
dictionary misleader of the Cleaners,
Overs and Pressers' Union here, is
a racketeer, say the militant work
ers. The bosses, who also deal with
the racketeers and should know one
when they see him. also make this
charge, tut they make it to injure
the workers chances of winning.
Abrams has resorted to one OF
the age-old methods of the A. F. OF
L. labor misleaders in using the
unions funds to erect union
owned" cleaning and dyeing plant
at cost of million dollars of the
union members money. The plant
is not finished yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Cafeteria Union Meets

Continued from Page One)
M. Gentili, A. Margules, M. Natalini
and A. Christman, with Costas, Sos
ofsky, Porginos, Kaplan and Miller
as alternates.
A resolution calling for amend
ment of the constitution of the
Amalgamated Food Workers in &C
cordance with the program of the
Trade Union Unity League was
adopted by an overwhelming ma
jority. This resolution points out
that the national leadership of the
union, in contrast with the cafeteria,
food clerks, and other locals which
have led militant strikes, has iso-
lated itself from the class struggle.
This is true also of Bakers Local 3
of Brooklyn, according to the. reso-
luton, which holds the bureaucratic
officials responsible for following g
course of DISQUALIFICATION, "com-
peting with Bakers Local 500, A.
F. of L., as to which can Guido the
other in selling out union standards
in small shops"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
BUILDING SERVICE
WORKERS STRIKE
TUUL Warns Strike
May Be Sold Out

Continued from Page One)
the union and to aid the American
Federation of Labor to expel all the
militant elements.
By the use of such demagogic tao
ties they succeeded in getting mo-
ton passed by small majority that
the union demand that the A. F. of
L. International officials enter the
strike situation. They failed, how
ever, in their efforts to deny the
floor to a delegate from the mill
tant Amalgamated Building Serv-
ice Workers Union, who came to
urges solidarity and to offer the aid
of his union in the new organiza-
ton drive. A joint committee of
the two unions will meet to work
out a common program of action.
The Window Cleaners Section of
the T. U. U. L. last night issued a
statement warning the striking
window cleaners against the new
maneuver by which the right wing
gang are calling in the A. F. of L.
officials to "settle" (sell out) the
strike.
"Only your militant leaders, whom
you yourselves have elected, repre-
sent your interests and they alone
can lead you to victory. Repudiate
the right wingers who are trying
to split your union and break your
strike" the statement declares after
warning the men to beware of the
A. T. of L. betrayal snares.