davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

dies we're Just
natural b o r n
chasers. T h i S
time while they
are chasing they
talk right out in
meetin'. II you
didn't pass out at
some of the talk
in THE Front
Page" then you
will live through
THE Cock = Eyed
World" if you
don't strain a
blood vessel by
laughing t o o
rnnrtch L ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Claudette Colbert
has the leading
feminine role.
Charles Ruggles,
who appeared with
Huston in Gentle
men of the Press"
also is featured in
THE Lady Lies"
in a part very SIM
liar to the one he
played in the fer
mer picture.
The picture is
made from the
stage play of the
same name, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
HOTEL MAN is DEAD
Body of Fred B. Shireman
to Be Brought Here.

The body of Fred B. Shireman, So
years old, former manager of the
SEVERN, the Marott and the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club. who died
Saturday at his home in Tulsa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

When she finds him, he is a wreck
and ready to pass on. And to get
away from the modern viewpoint,
the director and the actors have
all tried to follow the word of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

the Murat Shrine, knights Templai
and Scottish Rite. He is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Helen Shireman,
of Tulsa, and a daughter. Mrs. E. S.
Harding of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

vhiskers when 1t comes down TO a
certain grade Of human and real life
comedy.
Some men are just naturally skirt
chasers and you know by meeting
Flagg and Quirt in What Price
Glory" that these two fighting bud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

pain. She ages both in figure and
SOUL
The acting is beautiful and in
keeping with the spirit Of the poem.
But will it sell? VIII it interest
those whose amusement tastes are
keyed up to the jazz pace of today?
Time will only tell
1t takes nerve and lot of faith
in a director to turn out movie
purely for arts sake.
Now on view at Loew's Palace.
Other theaters today offer: "Show
Beat. at the Granada; Hard to
Get" at the Ohio; Mite Life in
Paris at the Mutual, and Jack
Norworth and Dorothy Adelphi, at
the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

SERIOUS EFFORT MADE
TO FILM LONGFELLOW
A most serious effort has been
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Sentinel Bids called for cons
truction Of 100-foot concrete
bridge on Yuma-Phoenix highway
four miles west of here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
WAYS AND MEANS

No matter what the Shortcomings scoding perpetual
nagging cured it. word of encouragement rightly
placed, is worth carload of impatient adjuratiom
know man who is generally regarded financial
failure AS such he passed by not worth the attention
OF the busy world He therefore becomes desponden
times if he does good deed people think he has
not done all he should They regard him goodnatured
guy who could have been wealthy he had just had any
In reality this fellow has lent hand every time he found
brother in needa hand for that ali he had He gives
his mite cheeruy charity church and Peddlers
regard him easy money! if happens to increase his
income little; they about him like mosquitoes
His wife nags him, because he doesn't make good like other
husbands do for their wives His life of service others
anything but happy IF every honest as
Joe, this would be better world
Once he conded me, "1vc tried be good man. and
above everything ese wrong nobody I've done my
but it don't seem to make me any friends"
Joe replied you haven't any enemies; everybody likes
you-Tm of that"
But doctor" he came back, they tell II
somebodyd just. :"
He drew out faded handkerchief turned away for mo
men and repeated if they'd just give word,
then
| saw myself as in mirror; had found time
tighten Joes burdento give him what his hungry heart
crying for And it would have absolutely nothing
Joe is better than am felt like cuprit under
unintentonal rebuke.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
Hundreds OF :
(Contiuued from Page ID

DR.. and Mrs. NJ I. Merritt Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bode, Mrs. Carlton E. TOwne
Mrs. r. A. Rodgers, Mrs. w. E. Jack
son, Miss Gladys Eckmeter, William
Collier, Judge and Mrs. Frank J
Duffy, Harry Farrior and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Conner, Miss Nan
cy White. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, A. j. Ferro, Jr., Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richards and daughter.
Mrs. Josephine Saxon and grand
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Viii
key, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr.
c. G. Crenshaw, Roy Noon and fam
lily, Postmaster Charles Beatty, Mr.
and Mrs. Cadogan and daughter
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Harker, DR.. anC
Mrs. Charles Smith, Dr. and Mrs
A. L. Gustetter, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mig
nardot, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. Ada Jones, James E. Babb, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Bells, Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. French,
Herbert Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, E. B. Sharpe, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Webb, John Hughes, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Hardy, Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Broad, E. D. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs E. K, Cumming, A. s.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Chloride Treasure Vaults Pill
grim mine in new ore on 350-foot
level.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Noon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
M. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs. Bracker,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Coulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Castaneda, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Hennegin, Arthur Peck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Greason.
Other persons, well known here.
who were In attendance were j. T.
Garrett of Tubac. Mrs. Grace Far
rell of Phoenix, Howard Keener of
Tucson, Mrs. E. D. Farley of Tue
son, Major and Mrs. Ardrey, Mrs.
Bessie Rose of Long Beach, Walter
Christman of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Larimore of Sonoita, MI.
and Mrs. w. v. Redditt of Naco,
C. A. Pierce and family of Patago-
mia, E. A. Tovrea of Phoenix, E. E.
Ellinwood of Phoenix, John Yoas of
Amado, John Farrell, Ed Bohlinger
of Patagonia, John Cumming, State
Tax Commissioner Ed Hughes from
Phoenix, Former Supreme Court
Judge D. l.. Cunningham and wife
from Wilcox, and William j. Cavan-
naugh of San Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Clell Schrader was hostess
to the Thursday Luncheon Club
last week, an added note of festiv-
ity being due to the fact that it
marked the hostess fourth anniver-
sary of her marriage. The attract
i've Halloween motif was used in
table appointments, where covers
were laid for: Mrs. Enrique Juvera,
Mrs. Jesus Teran, Mrs. William
Shane, Mrs. Francisco Rubio, Mrs.
Robert Fleischer, Mrs. Lawrence
George and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
INSlOIIEEY Z y.
/,s7s. <e>AS,SsssskErh cNM
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday was a memorable day
for little Ray Grove, for on that
dav his mother invited a group of
little folks to help him celebrate
his third birthday. Black and gold
festoons covered the ceiling of the
living room of the Grove apart
ment. while screens of the same
colors, big black cats, witches, and
other seasonal decorations made the
scene a realistic Halloween one.
Games were played during the af-
ternoon. including the pinnjng OF
the black cats tail, for which priz-
es were won by Barbara Jean Pink
erton, Charles Smith and Munro Ed
monson. The table, at which the
tinv ones were served, was gay with
tall gold tapers, yellow and white
cosmos, jack o'lanterns, black and
gold candy cups. and favors of cor
responding colors. A huge birthday
cake, topped with floral decorations
and the hosts name, caused great
excitement. After refreshments,
each guest fished for surprises at a
fish pond, before going home. Those
present were: Barbara Jean Pink
erton, Bobby Pinkerton, Buddy
Burns, Hal Wayte, Frances Ellen
Carroon, frankie Bill Kelsey, Mum
70. Colin and Earl Loyde Edmonson,
Sammy Capin, Harold Capin, Char
les Smith, Mary Allen Smith, Dora
Moody and Ray Grove. Assisting
Mrs. Grove were: Jeanette Bristol,
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Capin,
Mrs. H. c. Wayte.
*M####*##**#
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Members of st. Andrews Sunday
School will hold a Halloween party
in the parish hall Wednesday at
700 P. M.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
ST. ANDREWS GUILD

Mrs. c. L. Fowler was hostess tC
the ladies of ST. Andrews Guild al
her home on Grand Avenue yester-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent sewing for the Christmas ba-
zaar the ladies plan, and tea was
served at the conclusion of work
The hostess was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. j. Ardery and Mrs
Ed Rose.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
NODDED LINES

Every woman needs this type of
frock, which may be made with or
without sleeves with equal chic. AS
sleeveless gown, it may be developed
in fiat crepe or chiffon into dinner
frock Distinguished by that smart sim
plicity which is good taste. Made
with long sleeves in georgette, chiffon,
or satin, it becomes charming frock
for formal afternoons. The bodice
blouses softly over the tight hipband
which gives that slender line so i'm
portant to the new silhouette, and the
skirt dips in the back. Other models
ir the Excella Fall Quarterly, at all
pattern counters.
Excella Pattern No. E 1858. Sizes
IA to AZ, rs cents.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Miami Contraction started on
new Popular store In 500 block on
north side of Sullivan Street.
Yuma $2OOOOO,OOO Los Angeles
aqueduct may be constructed on
Colorado River in this vicinity.
Globe -Gila Meat Company re-
Gently completed $4,000 improve
ment program.
Randolph Contraction of state
correction school for girls complet-
ed here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
STATE BRIEFS

Mesa Plans and specifications
approved for erection of Southern
Pacific depot.
Oatman- Large pump to be ms
tailed in Tom Reed Gold Mines.
Tempe New dining room and
coffee shop will be opened for busi-
ness at Casa Iona Hotel.
Phoenix Payn Takit Store 81
opened for business here.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Tucson Fisher Music Store
purchased by McWhorter brothers.
Somerton- Post office painted.
Winslow- Second Street to be
paved in near future.
Safford- Shipment of 10000
trout to be received here from
state hatchery near Springerville
for restocking Of various Mount
Graham streams.
Glendale - Street construction
work on Second Avenue well un-
derway.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
NOGALES LITTLE
THEATER NJ O V E
GROWS RAPIDLY

The Nogales Little Theater move
ment which had it's inception some
weeks ago at a small social gath
ering is now a reality, having been
officially Ushered into existence
last week.
At a meeting or its members held
at the officers club, Camp Little,
on October. %, at which time the
organization was effected, the fol-
lowing were chosen as officers:
Capt. Francis Egan, Post Adjutant,
President; Mrs. Paul Summers,
Secretary; Mrs. Jack Cohen, Trea-
surer; Lieut.. Harry Coates. Public
ity Director; Lieut.. Leonard Smith,
Director; j. c. Richards, Stage
Manager; and Lewis Price, business
manager.
Every member of the .organiza-
ton, as now composed, has had ex-
tensive professional or amateur
stage experience, Lieut., Smith and
Mrs. Jack Cohen, in particular,
having acted before the camera as
we'll as on the stage.
Rehearsing three times each week
during the past month for their
premier performance, which will
take place on November %, they
are practically letter perfect in their
parts and most pleasant surprise
is in store for those who will be
present ON the opening night. Much
favorable comment has been heard
regarding the performance, and the
manner in which each one does
his or her part, by those fortunate
enough to have witnessed the re-
hearsals.
The first performance to be stag
ed will be the light comedy, "The
Millionaire and the Flapper", which
will take place in Ali Baba hall,
Camp Little, under the auspices of
the local lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. It is then panned to pre-
sent a new play each month dur
ing the season and, with the talent
available in Nogales, it is expected
that the Little Theater movement
will grow in popularity with each
succeeding appearance of the play
ers on the local stage.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Tucson Southern Pacific Rail
road Company to build 100000
tuberculosis Sanatorium here for
use of all tub8rcular employees of
Southern Pacific System.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
DUE ON IMPROVEMENTS

All persons cunning property heretofore
assessed for Improvements will take notice
that an installment of principal and interest
becomes due and payable on or before the
first day of December, 1929, and if not so
paid on or before said date, the same will be-
come delinquent and five per cent penalty
wiEE be added to the amount thereof.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, October 28,
1929.
GEO. S. COWDERY, JR.
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zonG.
Nogales international., 1929-10-29

Holbrook- Office building of A.
and B. Schuster nearing COM
pletion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15

"The damned dogs! They've
opened their traps! Oh. our
mothers! =. Our martyrsl'
"He-e-el Sing us another pennv's
worth, auntie; I'll give you Soviet
ten-spot. :"
DIRTY dogs! Sons of -
"Oh, stop swearing, please. Come
away, Manga"
"He-he-he-e! Come away.
Manga :"
"Well, we'll! What a swell! Skirts
like bells-pockets both sides! La
dies, dear ladies'"
Look, look, the nuns are packing
their things"
There they come with bundles,
the whores. Poverty stricken! And
look at the Golfers they're dragging
with them!" -
They found kettle stuffed with
gold IN the Mother Superior's cell
lar
"A hundred yards of cloth!'
Look at the martyrs! They're
not being put out into the street.
They can pray and fast in the other
place just as well. Isn't that so.
Fasya?"
"As a Communist, I approve of
the action of the Gubispolcom" zen
ecutive Committee of Provincial
Soviet Administration.
"And I'm not Communist. but
in this case l understand them.
There's no place for the children. |
can see that
"Sure; are the kids to croak, or
what? They want apartments and
attendants, but the children are to
be left in the gutter"
"And the orphans? :. Pitch 'em
into the river, hey?"
"There, there, dispense. Citi-
zens, citizens! Stand back!"
The nuns lifted their trailing
skirts. They hurriedly packed their
belongings. They had lost their
iconlike air. The crowd stirred and
rumbled. The sympathy for the
nuns died out, judging by the re-
marks. Grishka quietly stepped
away from the wall and Owed into
the crowd.
ITO Be Cont,eNeG)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15
How British Labor Party
PREPARED for Coming War

A "Blue Book" recently issued by
the admiralty makes clearer than
ever the real Importance of the de-
cision taken by The labor" govern
ment in 1924 to set about the build
ing of five new cruisers. For this
"Blue Book" shows how much
greater the strength Of the British
navy in cruisers is and was in 1924,
than that of any other navy.
Taking the figures for Feb. l,
1929, Britain and America are APP
proximately equal in battleship
strength, if Britain's four battle
cruisers are counted as equal to two
line ships.
But in ordinary cruisers Britain
has So, with 9 building and pro-
jected. The U. S. A. only possesses
SO, with building and Is projected.
Thus for three or four years the
number of British cruisers will re-
main nearly double the American.
Cruisers take three years to
build.)
1t was with this prospect clearly
to be seen ahead that Mr.. MacDon-
aid, five years ago, decided upon a
bigger cruiser program than had
been thought necessary before or
since.
In another sphere also the labor
government of 1924 took a decision
in favor of war preparation, namely,
with regard TO two great airships-
"super-Zeppelins" - which will be
ready for flight this spring or sum-
mer, having been four years plan
ring and building.
Built for Bombing.
The Zcppelins, as everyone knows,
have never yet run successful pas
senger or freight service, But, as
everyone also knows, the bombs they
can carry will make a nasty mess
Of a town.
In 1923 one of the biggest of the
British Zeppelins broke her back;
the crew were killed. The "Times"
wrote last October, referring to a
book about the building of the new
"super-Zeppelins" RICO and R-101;
"It was necessary, after the
loss of R-38 either to abandon
airship development indefinitely
CT to make an obviously risky and
expensive experiment, and Mr..
MacDonald's government decided
on the latter course"
A labor government would be a
war government. The British work
ers will show in the coming elections
whether they want that by press
ing forward-not only in those areas
where Communist candidates are al
ready adopted, but in every indus
trial town-with preparations to OPP
pose all three Of the employers par
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15
United Fruit Co. Exploits
NEGROES IN Colombia Strike

ace to the rebels, both in Sinaloa
and Sonora.
Word of an encounter at San Bias
indicated that the troops which
General Topete took from his camp
south of Naco had joined the col
umn formerly commanded by Gen.
eral Francisco ManZo.
San Bias is south of Guaymas and
General Topete apparently has
taken up a position between two
federal forces, that of General Car
denas advancing from Mazatlan and
that landed at Guaymas.
Force Railroad Men.
Although the Southern Pacific
de Mexico Railroad Saturday night
ordered all its employees to leave
their posts in rebel territory, tied
up all its trains and several COM
,nunications, trains carrying rebel
troops We're still moving southwark
from Nogales today. They were
manned by either insurgent troops
or by railroad men forced to OPP
crate them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15

Grigori Ivanovich Peskov
(Grishka), a homeless waif who
has been through the civil wars,
is sent to home for juvenile de-
linquents in a Siberian town. His
restless spirit finds the constraint
there hard to endure and he be-
gins to think of escape. The chill
dren's home is next to nunnery
ard there is constant war be-
tween the nuns and children. The
addition of so new children to the
home makes it necessary for the
nuns to vacate and move to
house across the river. On the
day when they are being moved
crowd of muzhiks and peasant
women gathers around them.
(Continued.)
HE carts for the nuns were
brought up. The big gate was
pened. The sentry was placed at
he gate. And the news spread
uickly, as if by a secret wire. At
nee crowds began to stream in in
lotley waves. Mother Evstolya
lanced sharply from under her
lack cowl. She halted at the gate,
Ill and solemn. She turned DELHI
.rately tc the icon nailed to the
! ate. She bowed down to the earth.
|easant women in the crowd began
y blubber. To cap the climax the
other Superior, standing beside
lr cart. bowed low to the four cor
ers of the earth. Her face is like
| IN old scion. Stern. The nuns fol-
bwed her like black shadows. They
Iepeated all the movements Of the
fother Superior. The black figures,
harply outlined in the blue spring
ir, awakened feeling Of sadness.
b peasant woman rushed to the
ans with ringing cry:
sour mothers! Our interceders!
orgive us, for Christ's sakel"
| Another, after her, shouted more
|nrilly still:
ooh, where are they taking you
b from Gods temple?"
A third flung herself under the
oofs of the Mother Superior's
orse. She even let go the rooster
nbraced in her arm-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15
REACTION wins
IN COSTA RIGA;
JINCO ELECTED
Anti-Soviet Man Now
Foreign Minister

SAN JOSE, Costa Rico, April IA
Several charges in the personnel
of the Costa Rican government were
made recently. The conservative
party, calling itself Union Nacion-
alista," remains in power with the
difference that the former mild con-
sentative minister of foreign af-
fairs, Rafael Castro Quesada, was
replaced by militant reactionary,
the Deputy Roberto Smyth, who in
May, 1928, during the debate in the
parliament concerning the recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union, opposed
most violently the reestablishment
of relations with the Soviet Union,
proposed by a former president Of
the republic, the leader of the radical
reformist party, General Jorge Vo-
Ito. Arturo Vilio, the former chair
man of the chamber Of deputies, a
mild conservative and relative of
Jorge Volio, was appointed minister
Of agriculture.
1t is probable that Smyth, as for
eign minister of Costa Rica, will be
more agreeable to the United States
than the former more nationalistic
minister, Quesada, or his predeces-
sor, Salvador Guerrero, who opposed
Hughes at the Pan-American Con-
ference at Havana, 1928, and who
was later removed to a European
diplomatic post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15

BOGOTA, Colombia, April IA
The Colombian government is con-
sidering request of the United
Fruit Company to import 10000
English-speaking Negroes from ia
maica to replace the Colombian
workers on it's banana plantations
in Santa Marta, where recently the
great strike ended with a bloody
massacre of the workers.
In spite of the crushing of the
strike and the Imprisonment of
leaders and militant workers, a new
strike movement was looming, ac-
cording to press dispatches. To
prevent this movement the United
Fruit Company demands permission
to import Negro workers from ia
maica. There is already great I'M
employment in Colombia and the re-
suit Of this importation Of Negroes
from Jamaica would be to drive
away all Colombian workers from
the banana plantation districts and
to destroy their organization. In
addition to this, the Jamaicans, who
only speak English, will not be ac-
cessible to the propaganda from the
Spanish-speaking natives and will
be isolated from the rest of the pop
ulation.
The American sugar companies
Dc the same thing in Cuba, where
they import French-speaking Haiti
ans and English-speaking jana
leans, TO prevent their unification
with the native organized Spanish
speaking workers. Even in the Do
minican Republic and Haiti, where
the daily wages are not more than
20 cents a day, the sugar companies
import for the work in the sugar
mills Jamaicans, to prevent the or
ganization and forming of native
factory workers class.
The organized native white and
mestizo workers of Cuba and Co.
lombia are thus to be replaced by
imported Negro laborers, who can
be expelled and deported back to
| their island at the first sign of I'M
rest or dissatisfaction. In addition,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-15

SIMON GROUP OFF
FOR HOME; HATED
BY india MASSES
Backed Vicious Drive
on Communists

BOMBAY, India, April 14.-The
Simon Commission, sent by the
British Government to investigate
and find ways and means of
strengthening the position of British
Imperialism in India, sailed yester-
day from here. They left as part
ing gift to the Hindu masses the
proposed laws for the ruthless sup
preston of the increasing revolu-
Elonary activities of the workers and
peasants.
In a telegram addressed to Lord
Irwin, the Viceroy, Sir John Simon
announced that the commission had
accomplished the first stage of cur
tasks" This undoubtedly refers to
the attempts to arrive at a better
working agreement with the bour-
geois Nationalist, who, scared by
the increasing strength of the Com
munists and other Left elements,
have been increasingly anxious for
some slight concessions from the
British government, which they
might bring before the masses as a
victory" and thereby quench the
growing revolutionary fervor.
That the commission has mlser-
ably failed to impress the masses
with its phrases about lettering
the status of the Indian native ele-
mont" or it's promises of autonomy"
is clearly evident from the violently
hostile demonstrations they nave
had to face and even more signifi-
cantly from the loss of strength
which was suffered by the pacifists
and the non-cooperationists, organ
lied in the Ghandi movement, who
have become more Unidentified with
British Imperialism by their con-
tinual opposition to the militant
demonstrations of the workers.