davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-07-23

type was viewed by many persons
and numerous others are dropping
into The International office daily
to. see this almost-human machine
in operation.
With modern machinery at The
international, readers of this pap
er are assured of a much better
paper and advertisers and buyers
of printing are assured of new type
all the time for their advertise
ments and printing orders.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
LIONS CLUB SET
BANQUET FOR
AUGUST 3 .
Many Clubs Will Be Well
Represented At Big
Banquet Here

At directors meeting of the
Nogales Lions Club Wednesday, it
was decided to hold their charter
night banquet at the Club Royal
the evening of August third.
A large crowd is anticipated,
Tucson and Globe promising al
most hundred percent attendance
from their clubs, while Coolidge,
Miami, Casa Grande, and numb
er of other southern Arizona clubs
will be represented.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
MRS. CUMMING TO RETURN
THURSDAY FROM COAST

Mrs. E. K. Cumming will return
Thursday from visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. H. B. Brouillard, at Glen
dale, Calf. She will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Brouillard and son who
will be house guests at the Cum
ming home for a month or six
weeks.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
SHIPS CAR OF MULES

The Colorado Horse & Mule
Company, j. D. Taught manager,
shipped a car of mules Saturday
to Rokey Mencheca at Naranjo,
Sinaloa. Mencheca is one of the
largest garbanzo, dealers on the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
Good Soaking Rain In
District Saturday

A slow, steady rain falling the
greater part of Saturday night
gave Nogales and surrounding
rountry good drenching and
soaked into the ground very thor
oughly, doing far more good than
heavy rain in a few minutes that
runs off quickly.
The rain began about 8 o'clock
and fell at intervals throughout the
night. 1t rained all the way be-
tween Nogales and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
TRAIN FROM SOUTH LATE
ON ACCOUNT OF WASHOUT

On account of a washout near
Carlo, Sonora, the Southern Pacif-
lc de Mexico passenger train due in
here at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing was several hours late. It was
stated at the railroad office that
it would arrive at 4:45 o'clock last
evening. ''s".H~
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
A MILLS
AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH

Pete Malas of the Palace Pool
Hall has installed a Mills automat-
ic phonograph, selective type, at a
cost of $1700, which is attracting
much attention. 1t was purchased
from the Broad Electric g. Radio
Company.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
THE WEATHER

Unusually warm weather has
prevailed the past several days.
Maximum temperature was 101 de-
grees Saturday and Sunday, and
minimum, 66, Friday and Sunday.
There was SO of an inch Of rain
Saturday night.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
CARS MAROONED BETWEEN
-. TUBAC AND .CALABASA,

Ed Stoler and family returned
Sunday night from Tucson where
they spent the weekend. Stoller
reports very heavy rains that night
between Nogales and Tucson caus-
ing many cars to become marooned
in mud on detours about the road
work between Tubac and Calabas-
oc
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
Short-Circuited
Motor Cause of
Sunday Fire

A motor at Puchi'S Alaska Suck
er store, 219 Grand avenue, short
circuited at lis o'clock Sunday
morning and resulted in night
watchman Dan McGlone turning
in a fire alarm. The loss amounted
to about $75.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
TRIP TO KENTUCKY

Fred Hannah is leaving Satur-
day on a. trip to Paris, Chicago,
Boston, Stanford, Preachersville,
Crab Orchard, and other points in
Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
HERE ON HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmundo. Soto of
San Diego who were recently mar
ried are here on their honeymoon.
Soto was formerly employed at the
Model Shoe Store in this city.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23

Just seventeen days from sigma
ture of the order, a new Morgan
thaler Model No. ASK linotype
machine began operating at the
Nogales international Saturday
noon.
S. w. Ashford of Phoenix, repre-
senting the Merganthaler Linotype
Company in Arizona, took the or
der for the machine on July 8, and
shipment was made from San
Francisco on the morning of July
10 after the order had gone
through the shop, special work had
all been done, all mats had been
cut and milled, all special equip
ment assembled and the machine
tested.
The linotype. weighing 4,284
pounds, arrived in Nogales at noon
on the 10Th and Ashford reached
here on the evening of the 18th
and started erection at II o'clock
on the morning of the 10th and
completed his work and had the
machine operating at noon Satur-
day the Goth.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23


These two parallel columns il
ustrate graphically the improve NEW NEW , ,,
ment mace Wy Aue ~ trate graphically the improvement
changing Is type uAe"e' made International in
wording of the columns Changing it's type
is identical. wording of the two columns
The column at the left S print is identical. 49,.
=, 80 - h;oh IT, Tn The column at printed
~ - VIZ ~ 1FN ,1 s. in the old type which The Inter-
years. which has dis ;c Il now has discarded
carded The olumn right print
column the right is ed sevenpoint Limo
printed in seven-point type Ionic type
- Compare twoc
Ao''pe NJ ~. how much readable the type
OoHpaic tne S"o lin than
readable the type ht in the left hand column
the right hand column than Observe this
also, that this gain in legi sacrifice OF space
bility has been achieved without
sacrifice of space.
among fifty percent OF the papers IN
the Linotype Ionic type which Is regarded en
most modern type for newspaper use
parallel columns above You Will see that tne eVes
type the left have thin light hnes wne the let
right formed that all OF ne
width and visibility You Will nd IL
the at greater distance tnan
the old.
artificial light difficult to read and
was likely to produce eye strain
iy the Ionic type the following opinion CIV
Saov former president OF the New Jersey Opo-
metric association which recently adopt
ed most interesting:
accumulated to the
extremely used in newspapesthat haens
the day when artificial sight must be sought
type style character that Immediately
readable and comfortable than the
style that there thousands of readers who
possibly unknowingly, feel the added comfort"
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
RETURN FROM TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Castaneda
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey
returned Sunday night from a two
weeks automobile trip to Los An
geleS and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
FROM HERMOSILLO

s. A. voolfolk, proprietor of the
HermoSillo Oasis, commercial
paper, was visitor here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
Ionic Type Makes The International
Much Easier To Read

With odays edition International has changed the type
which printed and has achieved tnereoy
making this change The IN
ternatonal in all over the country
For purpose of comparison columns below are presented
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
GRIMSHAW VISITOR

Hal Grimshaw, Phoenix under
taker, formerly of Tucson, spent
Sunday in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
HARRY RENSHAW ILL

Harry R, RenShaw has been i'll
and confined to his home the past.
four or five days.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
TO LOS ANGELES

Miss Rose Phillips and mother
are leaving today via automobile
for Los Angeles where they viii re-
main until September.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23

Ralph Zimmerman was here Sat-
urday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
RUNS NAIL IN FOOT

G. D. Rankin, contractor, ran a
nail through one of his feet while
doing some work for the govern
rment at the fumigating plant and
efor awhile was threatened with
blood poisoning. He was able to be
around town yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-07-23
HEAVY INVESTMENT

Purchase of this linotype marks
the heaviest investment ever made
for one single machine placed in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
ROANOKE LETTER

Mrs. Rebecca Bolden, mother of
Mrs. Laura ]. Fultz is improving
after severe illness. She is at Hol-
Inns, Va.
Scott Snyder died suddenly Sum-
day night at bedtime. He was para
lyzed while at prayer and the end
came Monday at $50 P. M.
Mrs. Smith is indisposed. She is
under the skillful treatment of DR..
j. H. Roberts.
Mr.. Strauss of 9Th Street, died
Sunday night.
Mrs. James Montreeves died here
Sunday.
Rev. M. M. Jefferson, new M. E.
Church pastor, has been returned
here.
Mrs. Lucille Montreeves died here
Sunday.
John Taylor died here last week.
Mrs. Matte Staples is improved.
The Pageant, composed of hun
bred voices, made magnificent dis
play in the auditorium of Mt. Zion.
Mrs. John M. Boyd addressed the
women in the morning.
More than 5000 was raised as /;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

the judges in any of the respective
fields. The names of the recipients
will be announced on or about jan
uary /, 1880. Blanks required for
entrance of candidates may be Sc
cured from George E. Haynes, Sec
rotary of the Commission at 1O5
E. 22nd Street, New York. These
awards are in no sense contest
for prizes and were first offered in
1926 by the late William E. Har-
mon for the purpose of giving ad-
ditional stimulus to creative work
by members of the Negro group.
They are insignia of honor con-
ferred for creative efforts that have
contributed to or may be helpful to
American life and civilization. They
are conferred not for any one piece
of work of the candidate but con-
sideration is given to his whole
achievement from the evidence
available to the judges at the time
of consideration. The Race Rela-
tons award is given only every
other year and there have been
only three recipients in past years.
There have been forty recipients of
the other awards during the three
years that they have been offered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Lawyer Denny
(Cont nued from page ID

no, even as others, which have no
hope"
Rev, DR.. Hatcher grasped the full
Significance of the occasion and for
about thirty minutes, without any
oratorical display, delivered one of
the best rhetorical eulogies, to which
We had ever listened. He declared
that w. F. Denny was his friend, in
jsii or out of Jail, right or wroo~
He felt deeply the full force and
effect of his untimely taking off.
Denny wanted him to preach his
funeral. During one of his fgurative
deliverances, he said that Denny
wore the mantle of his faults and
when the angel beheld it he passed
aside, disclosing his heart covered by
the redeeming blood of Christ, which
when tn eangel beheld it, he passed
"a. He proclaimed that while Christ
|Xas a man witout sin, on the cross,
He was the most sinful man in all
the world for He had within Him
self the sins of all the world includ-
ing those of James S. Hatcher and
w. F. Denny. During his brief oc-
hpancy of the pulpit, he. swayed the
fdience at will and when he re-
Mined his seat, there were murmurs
OF. approval over the macterly man
ner in which he handled a most
delicate subject.
Rev. G. w. Gaines, D. D., the very
able pastor of Hood Memorial A. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

E. Zion Church, spoke briefly of the
deceased. Quite a sensation was
caused by the remarks of Rev. A. S.
Thomas, D. D. He spoke broadly
and with much feeling. The con-
gregation remained standing while
the funeral cortege passed out. The
choir had gone to the street and there
sang as the body was carried to the
funeral car in charge OF Funeral
Director C. P. Hayes. The casket
was of African mahogany, with heavy
silver extension bar handles.
The pall-bearers were honorary,
William Miller, Rev. F. Dudley, Will
lam Bluford, Walter Cowan, j. G.
Robertson, Benjamin F. Kersey,
>rewarJ crawford, Claude Thomas,
Thomas R. Scott William Carter
EDWARD NJ. Drummond, John H.
Smith, Jr., L. " Eggleston, w. Z.
Graves, Emanuel Stewart, Aubrey
: Twas Girpie Smith, P. E. Ward,
R. Cole NJ. A. Norrell, j. E. Jones
Giles H. Curtis, H. NJ. Green, James
20. C~rter, with Funeral Director II.
L. Minor assisting. Active, Frank
Dayis, Joseph PoindeXter, Stewart
Rowle.t. James T. Fry, F. H. Jack
son, Sr. j. o. Harris was marshal
and Worshipful Master, Jacob Hair
ston was in charge of Richmond
Lodge. No. 65, A. F. & A. NJ. George
r. Walker was also active pall-bearer.
. Richmond LAWYERS Conference,
Attorney j. C. Robertson, president
" F. Denny, secretary, was in at
tentance and sent a A2ras design.
TIE following are the members:
fecrec II. Lewis, J. Thomas Hewin,
J. 7. Pollard, James 7. Carter, j.
C0rpe Jus MiMws, !. F. BYRD, II. NJ.
Green Leslie F. Byrd, L. c. White,
2ct.og secretary. s. W. Robinson, l.,
Z. 2agiand, J. Henry Crutchfield, E.
A. N0,rel., Joseph ST, J. Ci!pin, c.
\. Mckenzie, P. J. Henry. The de-
ceased left the following relatives to
mourn their loss: his wife, Susie G.,
son, John W., of New York, daughter,
Mrs. Regis D. Marshall, of Chicago:
her grand-child, daughter, Mrs. Irma
D. Royal. of New York; daughter,
Ruth NJ, brother, Eddie Denny, Los
Angeles, CAL; uncle, Willis Brazzall,
Avaera, Ga; sister-in-law, Mrs. Car
RE Kelly, Atlanta, Ga. All attended
the funeral except the brother, he
being too far away to arrive in time
for the funeral. Funeral Director
c. P. Hayes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
HARMON AWARDS NOW OPEN
ED FOR FOURTH YEAR

New York, March 23.-Announce-
ment was made here today by the
Federal Council of Churches thru
its Commission on the Church and
Race Relations that the fourth year
of the William E. Harmon Awards
for Distinguished Achievement
among Negroes, offered by the Har-
mon Foundation, will be open for
the entry of candidates until Sep
TENDER 8 of this year. An offer
of a gold medal and an honorarium
of $1,000 for outstanding service in
race relations to any man or wo-
man Of America for outstanding
work in improving race relations
between white and Negro people
in the United States and depend
encies is one of the awards this
year. The other awards consist
of gold medal and an honorarium
of $500 and a bronze medal and
an honorarium of 500 in each of
the seven fields of Literature, Mu-
sic, Fine Arts, Business and Indus
try, Science and Invention, Educa-
ton and Religious Service.
Nominations may be filed by any
one interested in an individual by
direct submission of the name of
any person or upon the initiative of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
FULTON NOTES

At the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
last Sunday the pastor, Rev. c. A;
Cobbs, delivered a very powerful
sermon at the II: 80 A. M. service. i.
$3.50 P. NJ, that great giant OF
the Second Baptist Church, the DIR.
Joseph T. Hill, delivered another
powerful sermon which was enjoyed
by all present. go
Tomorrow our pastor will preach
a special sermon on the Resurrection
of Christ.
The union revival services in our
community was a great success, over
one hundred were added to our roll.
The Rev. C. B. Jefferson preached
at 8 P. M. at the Seven Pines Bap-
fist, Church, of which its pastor
Rev. C. A. Cobbs, is pastor.
Mr.. Wyatt Jeffries, who at one
time kept store in South Richmond,
is now keeping store in our COM
nun: =, at Ali Williamsburg Ave.
Let US give him our patronage; ne
has many things we need to buy;
The. Sunday School Union will be
held tomorrow, $3.50 P. NJ, at the
Nosby Memorial Baptist Church. A
very fine program has been arranged
or the occasion. Mr.. G. 7. Walker,
, President; C. B. jefferson, Cores
. ponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Jack J0hnsOn's Golden Smile

result of the pageant. 1t was given
under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
Hatcher.
The Thanksgiving services OF the
K. of P. were observed here at the
9th Ave. Christian Church with the
Order of Calanthe. Rev. Williams
delivered the sermon. Sir Thos'
Curtis. was master of ceremonies:
Grand Chancellor w. B. F. Crowell
was present.
Get the Indian Herbs at 1853 Mad
ison Ave-, N. w. The Planet can be
obtained there too at SC per copy,
Coo for three months.
Madison Stanield.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

Carter's Imperial Chorus will give
a program at Sixth Street Baptist
Church Monday night, April LIST.
The program will be featured by a
play entitled "The Dawn Of a Per-
feet Day" Spirituals and jubilees
will also be rendered. This Chorus
under direction Of Emanuel Carter
has won an enviable reputation in
Richmond and Petersburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Gave the Signal

Astcc examinirg it, she gave me
t. siSoGl. l replied that every
{ s ,@a @. x. ~ @ gr-sry1. =
a9 gaa acpay,ea. T te.t ver1
sorry fer Mrs. johnson to have to
re,i2quish The belt. Bat / was not
sC-.y tia, ! haG lost The champion
-,. .--,-. rather permitted another
aceia It. On the contrary,
h2oDy, because I hopefully
, looked forward 10 my speedy -
J -s On-Cel States, where
Vcd-d again be with my old friends
az abo a.. with my mother. 1t
was this expectation Of my return
t. my nSCiye land, ny friends and
~ mother that determined my part
l. the historic Johnson Willard fight
al explains why and how l lost it.
Go be co"-...~--,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30

Read the "Planet." Send US your
subscription. A phone call will bring
o news boy to your door every ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUN
GIL OF THE CITY OF RICH

MOND:
l. That in order to preserve the
general welfare, peace, racial integ-
rity, morals and social good order
Of the city of Richmond, it shall be
unlawful for any person to use as
a residence any building on any
street, between intersecting streets,
where the majority of residences on
such street are occupied by those
with whom said person is forbidden
to internarry by section 5 of an Act
of the General Assembly of Virginia,
entitled: "An Act to preserve racial
integrity" and approved March
Goth, 1924, or as the same may be
hereafter amended; provided, that
nothing in this ordinance shall AFFECT
the right, existing at the time of the
passage of this ordinance in any per-
son, to use any such building as
residence.
2. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be
liable to fine of not less than one
hundred dollars nor more than flve
hundred dollars, recoverable before
the police justices of the city OF
Richmond as the case may be, each
days violation to constitute sepa-
rate offense.
8. That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this ordl-
nance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
4. This ordinance shall be in force
from it's passage.
A true copy-Teste:
ALT. H. MCDOWELL,
City Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
Segregation Ordinance

approved February IS, 1929
To prohibit any person from using
as a residence any building on any
street, between intersecting streets,
where the majority of residences on
such street are occupied by those
with whom said person is forbidden
to intermarry by section 3 of an
Act of the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, entitled can Act to preserve
racial integrity" approved March
20. 1924, and providing that exist
ing rights shall not pc affected
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-30
EXTENDED THE FG1T-==WAlTED UNTIL Ills WIFE 9lu-
NAILED TINT SHE HAD THE MONEY
CONTINUED from Last Week.

CONTINUED from Last Week.
lack Johnson concludes ms ac-
count Of the fight with Jess Willard
as follows: -, 49,
ordeal OF strict training, knowing
as l did how the fight was to ter
Mis-. Johnson, my nephew, Gus,
NV sDarring partners and 1rlehos
were curious and alarmed over my
failure to train properly and sew
eral times demanded to know what
NV object was in being so lndl1-
ferent. boxed occasionally with
Bo5 Armstrong, Sam McVey, and
SEINE other American boxers, whom
had previously fought in Amer
lea. but as l always had been able
to box rings around all of them,
they never knew whether or not l
was in shape.
Won Much Money
On one occasion Mahoney, an
American contractor, who had play
ed big part in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, and who then was living
in Havana, overheard me talking
to Willard and repeating, Hit me
Come on, hit mew was then a
big favorite in the betting. What
Mahoney heard caused him to take
quick leave of the arena and re-
enter by another way, when ne
laid a big bet on Willard. He won
big sum of money, of course. 1t
Just happens that today Mahoney
is a very close friend of mine.
have visited Cuba three times since
the Willard fight and on each oc-
casion Mahoney has met me and
been my host.
- Would Lose Fight
I did OF tell Mrs. Johnson | was
going to lose the fight until few
moments before | entered the ring
Curley had paid me my fight per
centage before | left my home. Nc
and / employed four policemen tt
guard the home though they did mo-
know that it was because of the
money, and with the understanding
y that they merely were to watch the
premises. | instructed Mrs. John
son to sit at the ring-side and watcl
the fight; that there was more
money due me and until this none!
was paid to me, would not le
! the fight take the course agreed
upon.
Delayed the End
Delay in paying this money wa
due to the incomplete count of gat,
N receipts, which was under way whel
the fight started. Mrs. Johnson wa
to signal me- when she had re
ceiYed the additional money an,
| was to signal her so that sh
!. might leave the ring-side. The figh
was originally intended to end il
the 10th round But when tina
refund arrived, the money had no
been paid. 1t was nearing the 26t
round when the money was turne
over TO Mrs. Johnson. | had Speci
tei that it should be in $5O0.Ol
bills in order that the packag
should be small and the amour
o~.caiy counted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-20
Gastonia, N. c.,
July is, 1929

UaAy Lcf JV%JSs
Maybe you would be interested in
reading about my little part in the
strike and the night of the shoot
ing. I will tell you about it and if
you can get it printed somewhere it
will help a little to answer the lies
that the papers are printing about
US. The bosses say we are a gang
of murderous anarchists and most
all the papers repeat whatever the
bosses say.
On the night of the raid I was one
of those who went down to the Lo-
ray mill in the picket committee to
call the night shift out on strike.
But before we left the tent colony
we had meeting and Fred Beal
made a fine speech. There was
some spies from the bosses com
nlittee of 100 in the crowd and they
tried to start trouble by throwing
stones and rotten eggs at the speak
ers. But the strikers drove them
off the lot.
Beating a Woman.
When we got few blocks away
from the Loray mill we met the
law. They broke up our picket line
and chased US away. I saw them
beating woman. She fell on the
sidewalk screaming. Then the law,
with Aderholt and some others,
went on up toward the tent colony.
News of the shooting on the union
lot spread fast. All night the Lo-
ray village was alive. Large crowds
stood near the railroad tracks on
the street leading to the headquar-
tiers. On the other side of the
tracks, in the semi-darkness, men
could be seen holding guns and bay
cnets. Only the thugs and deputies
were allowed to pass, Running
short of badges, white handker-
chiefs tied on the arms We're made
to stand for the law.
Whistling to Their Work.
1t was pitch dark as we rode the
truck through the woods to the tent
colony. A striker led the way
through the blackness to his tent.
His wife and babies were not there.
Suddenly voice called his name
and he stumbled out of the tent to
find his family.
We decided to get out of the tent
and find some strikers.
No one knew what would happen.
We expected the worst. At any mo-
ment We expected a mob to swoop
upon us. The children were crying
and elinging to their mothers skirts.
Then we heard them coming