davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Chronology

CONTINUED from Page II
lardo Rodriguez of Lower Californ-
ia in interview granted newspaper
men at Bowman Hotel.
March 15-Rebel headquarters ad-
vised that General Olachea has
turned federal at Naco.
March 23-Hotel Esplendor reop.
ems.
March 29-Federal troops report
ed nearing Nogales from Baja Cali
fornia.
March 29-Rebels seize trucks and
jitneyS in Nogales, Sonora.
April
April 2-City primary election
Mayor Harry Karns reelected by big
majority.
April 9-Armored truck rushes
across line to Sonora from Arizona.
April 12-Four hundred students
and teachers arrive for seventh an
nual southern Arizona music contest.
April 12-125 San Diego boosters
arrive here.
April 16-Rebels fortify Nogales,
Sonora.
April $3.50 United States infan-
trymen arrive from Fort Russell,
Wyoming.
April 18-Federal airplanes bonn
bard Nogales, Sonora.
April 18-Stray bullet crashes
through hood of j. G. Tovrea car at
Hanks Garage.
April 18-Tom Pitts resigned as
manager of Public Utilities Consoli-
dated Corporation.
April 23-$1OO,OOO bond issue ad-
opted by Nogales voters.
April 25-Annual state convention
of Elks Lodge opens here.
April 29-General Fausto Topete
and other rebel leaders flee to No
gales, Arizona.
May
May 1-Federals take possession
Of Nogales, Sonora.
May 1-Guillernlo Mascarenas be-
comes mayor of Nogales, Sonora.
May General Pablo Macias and
Colonel Juan Jaime succeed Gen
eral Francisco Manzo and General
Francisco Borquez, with collapse OF
Mexican revolution.
May 8-First train over Southern
Pacific de Mexico in several weeks
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Roll Call
III - - 80. - -.
(Continued from Page u

(Coninued Page ~
thousands of packages to the poor by the Ell Paso
attention to the poor and needy on Christmas
Outstanding event in line of entertainment? In
PRODUCTION of "talkies" by Fox Nogales Theater.
Outstanding aerial event? Placing of Nogales on
Los AngelesMexico City Pickwick air line
Outstanding celebration during the year? Armis-l
tice Day.
Outstanding school event? Organization of high
school band
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

FOR RENT-Desk space. G. G,
CrenShaw Agency. (1O-4 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
IN POLICE COURT

Harry Blk, a visitor from Colo
rado, arrested for selling merchan-
disc without license, was fined $40
Saturday by Judge Charles Hardy.
Paul Castillo, from across the line.
was fined like amount for trans
porting liquor.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Cruz river proposed.

Cruz river proposed.
July 26-Several rebel leaders de
ported here by Mexican governmen
Generals Manuel Aguirre and Ed
uardo Garcia, and Jesus Palma a
mong number.
July 29-Air mail service, Nogalei
to Mexico City, inaugurated.
| July 30-15O young men arrive fol
annual G. M. T. G.
August
Aug. 3-River highest in years.
! Aug. Schmidt Hitchcock get
contract for Warrenite paving OF
District No. 3.
| Aug. 12-Wirt G.. Bowman an
nounces he will erect new building
on property on Morley avenue pur-
chased from Elks Lodge.
Aug. 19-Nogales- Chihuahua City
air line opens.
Aug. 24--Anerican Consul Henry
Aug. 27-Many NogaIes people go
to Tucson to see Graf Zeppelin on
world tour.
Aug. 26-Henry Williams dies at
age of ST..
Aug. 29-H. H. Johnston murdered
at Tubac road camp.
September
Sept. 3-City and country schools
reopen after summer vacation.
Sept. 3-Mexican fiscal guards
seize truck load of ammunition.
Sept. 11-Fires same evening at
George 3. Marsh store and Nogales,
Sonora, municipal market.
Sept. 15-Governor Francisco Elias
of Sonora and Governor j. G. Phil
lips of Arizona meet on interna-
tional line.
Sept. 17-Fay Adams, noted rodeo
performer, dies in Nogales from in
juries sustained while roping calf
near Tubac.
Sept. Hundreds attend funeral
of Roy Sorrells, killed by lightning.
Sept. 24-Announcement made by
E. S. Edmonson that Mission Drug
Store is to open in new J. A. Cum
ming building.
October
Oct. 1--Nogales and Lyric Thea
ters taken over by Fox West Coast
Theaters.
Oct. 9-Annual state Methodist
conference opens here.
Oct. 7-Antonio Villasenor, 43,
dies.
Oct. 12-Annual Columbus Day
luncheon.
Oct. 12-Radio gives Nogales fans
first news of Worlds baseball series.
Oct. 15-Burglars busy in Nogales.
Oct. 22-Contract awarded for er-
ection of arnory.
Oct. 25-Hundreds of Nogalians
leave to attend Helldorado at Tomb
stone.
Oct. 20-Albert Gayou elected
member of Sonora State Congress.
Oct. 29-Southern Pacific de Mex
leo will begin daily schedule on De-
cenaber Is.
November
Nov. Trial of Dr.. L. B. Pruitt,
charged with murder Of H. H.
Johnston, road contractor, opens in
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Laney and
Miss Jane Laney motored to Tucson
Sunday to spend the day.
Frank Burch was a business Wis
itor in Nogales Saturday from his
ranch near Sonoita.
N. D. Holton spent Friday and
Saturday in Douglas on business.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott left Friday
to spend the holidays with friends
in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Boosinger of
Patagonia were visitors in the city
Sunday.
Raymond Mari of Tombstone
spent the week end visiting in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Nov. 2-Rodolfo Gales, son Of
Former President Gales of Mexico
arrives in Nogales via airplane.
Nov. 7-Dr L. B. Pruitt ACQUITTED
Of charge of killing H H. Johnston
Nov. 11-Annual Armistice Day
celebration.
c. A. Damn dies, age SIS.
Nov. 15-Congressman Lewis
Nov. 16-Postal Telegraph Com
pany opens office in Nogales.
Douglas visits Nogales.
Nov. 17-Portes Gil elected presi-
dent of Mexico.
Nov. 22-Announcement made by
Ygnacio Soto here that a half mil
lion dollar cement plant will be er-
ected at Hermosillo.
Nov, 22-New site, near Lincoln
school, selected for $4,000 armory.
Nov. 22-George N. Gullekson sue
ceeds j. F. Johnson as Ford agent.
Nov. 27-Elks Christmas charity
dance big success.
Nov. 29-Lewis A. v. Curtis an
nounces he. will erect six-story ho-
tel at International street and Nor
ley avenue.
December
Dec. 2-Thomas Crockett kills SGT.
Benjamin Mission at Camp Little.
Dec. 2-Jose Vasconcelos, defeated
Mexican presidential candidate, ar
rives in Nogales from west coast of
Mexico.
Dec. 5-Plans and specifications
for new $4,000 Gebler building
brought here by Architect Roy Place
of Tucson.
Dec John Burton weds Miss
Angela Gayou.
Dec. 10--Announcement made that
November building permits exceed
ed November year ago by $4,000. +
Dec. 15-Soutnern Pacific de Mex
leo inaugurates daily train service on
west coast of Mexico.
Dec. 17-General Carlos Bouquet
executed by firing squad near No
gales, Sonora.
Dec. 24-Attorney Frank Curley of
Tucson killed in automobile acci-
dent near Continental on Nogales-
Tucson road.
Dec. 25-Thousands of poor re-
membered by Rotary Club, Elks, Ell
Paso store, and other organizations
and firms.
Dec. 25-A1rs. Elizabeth Beam BIZ
shop dies at age of &c.
Dec. 25-Fox Nogales Theater op-
ems in beautiful newly remodeled
quarters giving Nogales it's first
ttalkies".
Dec. 26-Mrs. S. D. Karns, mother
Of Mayor Karns, dies at Walnut
Park, California.
Dec. 25-'Pagoda" cabaret burns
in Nogales, Sonora.
Dec. S1-Plans being drawn for
new Writ C. Bowman building on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was rs degrees Sunday,
and minimum, 26, Friday and Sat-
urday. There was light rain yes
terday and last night.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

j. j. Meadows of McMennville
Tennessee has arrived in Nogales
to spend the winter with his son
Charles H. Meadows and family of
Ellis St.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
RaWleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
IN West Cochise County, Lowell,
Blsbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to 800 a week or more,
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rothrock Of
Patagonia motored to Nogales Sun
day to see "Cocoanuts" at the Fox
Nogales Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

its presence up to the grand jury and
let judicial nature take its course.
OF course, the liquor accompaniment
of the dinner was not the real cause OF
the irritation of the senatorial guest.
When he got to the feast he found that
he was sandwiched in between two
ogrish monsters of Wall Street, repre-
sentative money magnates of the high
est degree, who tried to work" him with
their views regarding finance and bust
ness. But even so, he was immune 10
their poisonous Vaccinations. He so told
a colleague of the Senate, himself pres
ent, when later he was chaffed for being
in such shocking company.
1t would be a distinct contribution
to the public peace Of mind II the full
text of the Senator's testimony or state
ment to the grand jury were given to
print For there is much doubt today
whether he told everything he knows on
the subject in yesterdays speech. If he
did. there is surely little, If anything, in
the matter to justify a visit to the
grand jury room. If he did not why did
he tell anything at all, If the withheld
portion is the vital part?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

lease to an ex-naval officer after hav-
ing been under litigation in the United
States Courts for several years.
\ 4 4 y
Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS, former
premier of South Africa, is likely to be
Washington's first distinguished for
eign guest in 1880. He has accepted
an invitation of the American League
of Nations Association to address a
mass meeting. at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York on January S. The
occasion will be q celebration OF the
tenth anniversary of the beginning OF
the league. George w. Wickersham,
chairman of the Hoover Law Enforce
ment Commission, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the meeting.
Gen. SHUTS was one of South Africa's
delegates at the Paris Peace Conference
and collaborated intimately with PreSi-
dent Wilson and Col. House in fash
ioning the Covenant of the League.
Some authorities credit SHUTS with the
Covenants authorship.
X x + X
Not many months before they left the
White House Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge in
vited number of distinguished Ameri-
cans to interest themselves in the
Clarke School for the Deaf, at North
ampton, Mass. Later it was decided to
found the Coolidge Fund" in honor
of the gracious lady who once taught at
the Clarke School and while there was
wooed and won by certain fair-haired
young Northampton lawyer ap5 politi-
clan. The popularity of the former
mistress of the Executive Mansion is
attested by the fact that up to Novem-
Der of this year contributions to the
Coolidge Fund" had come from 1901
donors, totaling little over two million
dollars. Since their return to North
ampton MIR. and Mrs. Coolidge have
continued their warm interest in Clarke
School. As a trustee, Mr.. Coolidge has
entered actively into the schools ad-
ministration.
Senator Ellison d. Smith, Democrat,
of South Carolina, is the recipient of
many plaudits for his speech on the
tariff in the Senate debate on Novem-
Der /. 1t was devoted to the question
of machinery versus manual labor and
revealed an uncommonly analytical
knowledge of that particular phase of
economics. "The point am making"
said Senator Smith, in an epitome of
his argument, els that the high-pro-
tectionist takes no cognizance Of labor
saving devices or of the displacement
Of labor by machinery" AS an illus
tration from his own South, Smith de-
clared that cotton spinning work which
it would require 300 girls to do by hand
can now be done by ! girl and ma
chine.
downright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Mr.. MacMurray's Resignation.

The American foreign service in a
long time has not suffered a more
severe loss than the resignation of John
v. A. MacMurray from the ministershir
to China. Beyond all compare, this
seasoned young diplomat is the United
States foremost authority on the
tortuous political affairs of the Far
East. Mr.. MacMurray has specialized
in them throughout his twenty years
and more In the service. He has seen
duty in Siam, Japan and China and
been chief of the Far Eastern division
In the state Department. His two
monumental volumes on China's inter-
national treaties are so authoritative
in character that the Washington
Conference on Pacific affai.s in 1922
adopted them as official reference
works.
Now and then there is disparagement
of the diplomatic career man." The
commonest charge against him Is that
through long service abroad he tends
to grow increasingly out OF touch with
affairs In his own country. But, con-
versely and no less valuably, the career
man" stationed for any length Of time
in a foreign capital becomes cor
respondingly better acquainted with the
conditions of the country to which he
is accredited. In the mystic East such
familiarity and knowledge are indis-
pensable. 1t seems a thousand pities
that a man of John ". A. MacMurray's
experience and capacity cannot be in
duced to continue to place them at his
country's disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

dominions. so far heard from. had
definitely requested that the guarantee
of no propaganda be made applicable
to them. 1t was particularly with ref
erence to the sowing of communistic
seed in British soil, not only in Great
Britain but throughout the empire, that
the Conservative party SHE'D at the re-
newal of diplomatic ties with a govern
ment VIGOROUSLY under the thumb of
the Third Internationale.
John Bull is apparently ready to
gamble again on the integrity of q
Soviet pledge" He took the same
chance in 1924, only to be disillusioned
by the ARGOS House scandal a year or
two later. Time will answer the oues-
ton raised in the House of Commons
yesterday by Sir Austen Chamberlain.
who said 1.-The only thing that remains
obscure to me IS. Who is it that is be-
ing fooled? Has the government been
fooled by the Soviet government, or Is
it trying to fool the country?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Senator Brookhart's Disclosures.

Careful reading of Senator Brook
hart's speech yesterday in the Senate.
which had been proclaimed in advance
ms certain to astonish, even to startle,
the public with disclosures regarding
lawlessness in Washington, fails to re-
veal anything sensational. Indeed, II
he told everything he knows on the SUD-
iect In the course of the speech 1t may
be questioned whether he has IN truth
anything Of importance to tell the
grand Jury, before which he appears TO-
day as q voluntary witness.
The grayamen of the offense cited by
Senator Brookhart seems to be that
LIQUOR was imbibed by some OF the
guests at a dinner given at hotel IN
this city nearly three years ago, and
that this liquor was furnished by the
hosts, who were wall Street magnates,
some of the guests being members OF
the Senate. Senator Brookhart cannot
qualify as a witness in this regard
however, for he did not partake OF the
LIQUOR. He could judge of its character
Only Dy IIlc COlOtS dLo PhCSAhAoSAJ W
the waiting odor that reached his
nostriIs. 1t is questionable whether this
testimony would be altogether CON-
petent.
II an offense against the law was
committed in the giving of the alcoholic
dinner in December, 1926. and Senator
Brookhart can give testimony on which
the grand jury can act in indictment
he has spoken just in time, for in few
weeks the "crime" would be outlawed by
the statute Of limitations.
According TO the description given yes
terday to q large and appreciative audi
ence in the Senate chamber, floor ant
galleries, nobody seems to have served
the obnoxious booze at the hotel. !
was simply there, in some sort Of cur
tain-covered rack or bookcase or what
not, an array of handsome silver flask
filled with the supposedly intoxicating
beverage. Can the grand jury now fin
out who put it there, and bring an in
dictment7 Perhaps Senator BrookhaI
!. xnaAus ,lperelx "a nut tha solitaxX. fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Macdonald's First Hurdle.

Prime Minister Macdonald's minority
government yesterday took its maiden
parliamentary hurdle In fine style.
Choosing to make its recognition of
Soviet Russia the first test Of its
strength in the House Of Commons,
Labor secured ratification of its second
venture in that direction by a vote OF
324 to 1879.
Analysis of the vote is not yet at
hand, but the margin Of 1875 indicates
that Mr.. Macdonald had support not
only from Lloyd George Liberals, but
from a few Baldwin Conservatives as
well. II Labor can muster a similar
mosaic of confidence" on other oc-
casions, its tenure in Downing Street
may turn out to be more prolonged
than it's minority status in Parliament
would ordinarily indicate.
Undoubtedly the House Of Commons
approval of the resumption of relations
with Moscow was forthcoming mainly
because Of an assurance by Foreign
Secretary Henderson. who negotiated
the arrangement. Mr.. Henderson stated
categorically. during the course Of de.
bate, that Soviet propaganda woulc
not be tolerated at any time in any
form >. I'm Add that al nG klaa Bxitisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

warfare. He threw his political strength
into move to outlaw the aggreSSor
nation in international strife. He OPP
posed the building of additional cruis-
erS. Burton lost, at least temporarily,
some of those fights. But surely he
did not fight in vain. His name was
among the Nations sincere believers in
peace" The San Antonio Express EN-
phasizes the fact that sit was his for
tune to labor diligently and often under
diScouraging conditions in behalf OF in
ternational peace, and to die just as his
long work was beginning to bear fruit"
Similar tributes to his peace efforts
are offered by the Charlotte Observer,
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, the
Indianapolis Star and the Grand Rapids
Press. The aforementioned adds that
his favorite recreation was fighting
Skillfully for the right" The New York
statesman" by virtue of intellectual
power, principle and vision" and the
World concludes: mfr. Burton, unfor-
tunately for the country, never held any
of the high executive offices to which
his talents entitled him. But it would
be, impossible to name any member Of
Congress in the last 80 years who did
more to justify public faith in legisla-
tive government"
X X X 4
"The Ohio River, In the sentimental
Judgment of the moment, is accounted
his monument" remarks the ST. Louis
Post-DiSpatch, while the Albany Eve
ming News states that "he was one of
the foremost authorities on rivers and
harbors and one of the builders Of in
land waterways; that che was an ar
dent worker in the cause of peace" and
was "an authority on financial affairs"
The Providence Journal appraiseS him
as one who had strong convictions,
great ability and a vigorous way of ex-
pressing himself"
The Roanoke Times classes him as
"a statesman rather than a politician"
the Toledo Blade as a man, of rugged
honesty and sincerity" the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette as one who twas never a
narrow partisan" and~the Raleigh News
and Observer as "high-minded and
broad-gauged." The Wheeling Intelli-
gencer believes that he would have
made a good, perhaps great, PreSi-
dent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
arrogance of Grundy
Cut From Single Piece

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
At last a genuinely candid man. He
is Joseph r. Grundy. the Pennsylvania
manufacturer who collects large cam
paign funds and then goes down TO
Washington to make the tariff safe for
Pennsylvania manufacturers in general.
He has told the Senate committees in
vestigating lobbying that the making Of
tariffs is work for the big and wealthy
States like Pennsylvania, which pay the
most taxes. Little inconSequential States
out in the West and South are intended
to be seen and not heard where tariffs
are concerned.
Mr.. Grundy seems to be a little upset
because the Western and Southern Sem
ators are having some success in their
attempt to make the tariff reasonably
honest. Hence his outburst. which boilS
down to the striking idea that instead
of fiat rate of two Senators apiece,
States should get representation in the
Senate in proportion to the taxes they
pay to the Federal Government.
The Senators on the committee are
said not to have believed their ears
when Mr.. Grundy launched his propo-
sition, but why should any one be sur
prised? According to the lights of Mr..
Grundy and those he represents the
tariff exists for the exclusive benefit of
privileged industries. If "for" industry
then why not "by" Industry? 1t is all
axrQaarae emk 1EQsn n AapRae snaeRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Girl Who Slapped Critic
Like Twain's Frenchman

From the Kansas City Times.
1t is with profound satisfaction that
we note the explanation made by Miss
Lillian Foster for slapping the face of
an English dramatic critic in a London
restaurant. There was a danger that
persons reading of the incident might
have misconstrued Miss Fosters p,lr-
pose. They might have imagined that
she was actuated by some personal mo-
tive, arising out of the critics COM
mentS concerning her hiStrionic abil-
tiles. In short, despite her professions
well known tolerance of criticism, they
might have thought Miss Foster merely
lost her temper.
Happily, as a result Of her own ex-
PLANTATION, there can be no possibility
of such a misconception. BY one brief
statement Miss Foster has placed the
entire incident upon another plane. 1t
was high patriotism that led her to
slap Hammer Swaffer-nothing less. at
smacked him Fundamentally on behalf
of America"
What true American did not thrill as
he read these wordsl They take their
place with Millions for defense" and
with the exclamation of Mark Twain's
Frenchman, who, being pinked in a
duel, cried out: 1T die-eonfound it,
what is 1t that die for? Oh, yes--i
die that France may live" 1t is good
to know that the countryS honor is
still upheld on the stage.