davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

diplcratlst, was shown at tho peace tahle. L,eyd George was one cf the Big Four the others were Clcmenceau, Wilson and Orlando but Balfours also was master hand for England. China had hclped the Allies h tho war and yet, when the peace treaty came to be drafted, the Big Four" award cd Shantung, one of China's rich est provinces and the birthplace of Coafucius, to Japan. The Chine-e blamed Balfcur and declared that it bore out what a critic had said of him: Charm he has in a high degree; but 1t is an illusiye charm. His address is curiously winning and appealing; but politically 1t has no basis ia loyalty or rooted ,affec- tioa; he smiles upon his friends and leaves them to the wolves"
 At 26, in 1e7-he was born July 25, le4e-Balfour entered the House Of Commons. He had become a recognized scholar at Eton and Cambridge, but appeared to learn more to the religious and philo- sophie than to the practical and po- Itical side of lie
 Joins Rebels
 Everyone was surprised when a few years after his arrival at Vest minister he joined forces with the 5 Conservative rebel clement known as the Fourth Party, whose other three members were Lord Randolph Churchill, Sir Henry Drummond Wollf and Sir John Gorst. Thesc men proclaimed independence of party ties and voted on measures according to their merits. All of them were brilliant debaters.
 Meantime Ralfour was obtaining an insight into the trade of gov- ernmcnt by acting as private seere- tary to Lord Salisbury, Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In this ca pacity he attended the Berlin Con- gress in 1878 with his uncle and Lord Beaccnsfield and there learned something of German diplomacy.
 After the Liberals had had long lease of power Balfour was appointed in 1885 a member of the Salisbury Conservative Government, but not of the Cabinet as President of the Local Government Board. It was only few months until the Liberals under Gladstone again threw out the Conservatives, who, however, turned the tables on their opponents once more in the same year, 1886, when Balfour became firstly, Secretary for Scotland. and then Chief Secretary for Ireland.
 Ireland, at this time. 1887, was in a state of chaos. The reign of terror was in full force, and strong hand was needed to govern that country. Balfour suppressed the disorders by abolishing trial by jury.
 Bloody Balfour"
 The people of Ireland detestec the new administrator and many were the threats against bloody
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
TENNIS PLAYED AT SCHOOL

Tennis. sport of spring and sum mer, is the leading diversion among the Juneau High School students, Superintendent w. K. Keller re- ports. Court fans are having daily workouts in the gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ATTENTION MOOSE

The funeral of Brother Budi Curich will be held at II a. m. Friday, March 2lst, from Moose Hall. All Moose are requested to be at the Moose Hall not later than lc:30 a. m. tomorrow morning to attend. JAMES CARLSON,
 --ady. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ATTENTION MOOSE

The funeral of Brother Budi Curich will be held at Il a. m. Friday, March 21st, from Moose Hail. All Moose are requested to be at the Moose Hall not later than lo:30 a. m. tomorrow morning to attend. JAMES CARLSON,
 adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

cheon was served by the hostess.
 Mrs Ulrich is learning to speak English quite well and the surprise anower is. something she can write about to her friends back home and tell them of the new friends found in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

The
 hold good red satin inn ony trimming Every ~~-~- 1A
 he bracelets neay Wih daon- regulation geomeric shapes the diamonds rubies its - 1NAeA
 Lavish these this new phase of fashion. the pictured that evening gowns are oopea around tne band and fastened close hs eecklines of daytime frocka K. D'ORSAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Observations Alaskan mainland stations. and time moderately high Boring moderately in the It is falling in the Gulf of Alaska fallen scattered
 
  Alaska and hay. fallen near Bering Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Dell E, saerai. Seneau,s p,ano uner Hotel Gastineau. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

 vicinity besi-uins today. tonight Frdaymoderate south erly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20
ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR DIES;
 LONG ILLNESS
Veteran British Statesman, With Varied Career as
 Diplomat Passes Away

tcontinucd from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-20

Nothing delights Senator Smith
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
Play At HI School
Be Giuen Wednesday

On Wednesday May 21 a play
The Wedding Present" will be Civ
en- at the high school.
1t is q clever one act comedy CEN
tered around the difficulties arising
from losing the list of the names of
people who gave the young married
couple wedding presents. They are
Unable to thank their friend when
he calls because they do not know
what he gave them.
Following is the cast:
Robert Gordon (the groom) Herbert
Page
Carrie Gordon (the bride) Helen
Thornton
James Dixon, Alfred Puchi
This play is directed by Miss For
sythe and promises to be extremely
good.
There will be some musical num-
bers by Miss Paulson and Marjorie
Rickenberg and Jesus Saracho will
render some solo numbers.
Ten cents admission will be charg-
ed for this program and the pro-
ceeds will go to the athletic fund.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

east of Pesqueira and north Of Ures.
In his bodybuilding program,
Governor Elias is being ably second
ed by Roberto Urias, a member Of
the Sonora legislature
General Almazan, the Mexican
secretary of communications, is eX-
pected to arrive at HermoSillo at
any time now, to confer with Gov
ernor Elias regarding federal aid OF
100000 pesos for the building Of the
5OO-mile highway from Nogales to
Navojoa, through Guaymas."
Herr Brauer is the owner of La
Posa and La Palma ranches, 10 miles
south of Hermosillo. For 81 years
he was manager of the Bank of Son
ora at HermoSillO.
Senor Serrano, in seconding the
report of Governor Elias activities
in developing Sonora, said that the
chief executive had caused schools
to be established in practically ev-
cry town in the state"
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

Mr.. Harrison will be nominated in
September and elected in November
by a big majority for he is one OF
the strongest men politically in this
county and is one who knows how
to handle the duties of Supervisor
He has had experience on the Board
of Supervisors before for he was a
supervisor ten years and is qualified
in every way for the office he seeks.
The post to which Mr.. Harrison
aspires is that now held by Fred
Hannah, Republican, who is serv-
ing his second term and is the pre-
sent chairman of the Board.
Democrats throughout the coun-
ty will rejoice in knowing that
James A. Harrison has enCercd the
supervisoral race and will rally tC
his support, thus assuring victory
for this highly respected and very
substantial citizen.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
Kinmerling Pleads
"Not Guilty" And
Is Held To Court

John B. Kimmerling, former man
ager of the American optical Co.,
branch at Tucson, we'll known in
Nogales, was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace Edwin F. Jones at
Tucson Wednesday on charge of
embezzlement preferred by his for
mer employers.
Kimmerling was accused Of en-
bezzling $4,000 in goods and merch-
andise from the American Optical
Co., between November 25, 1923 and
March Is, 1890, as Tucson manager.
Deputy Sheriff w. F. Richardson re-
turned Wednesday with Kilnmerling
from Ell Centro, where he was ar
rested several days ago.
Kimmerling entered a plea of not
guilty and was ordered held for trial
under $4,000 bond by Judge Jones.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
ALMAZAN NOT TO
BE HERE TODAY

General Juan Andreau Almazan,
hero of the 1929 revolution, who
was expected to arrive at Nogales
today, has changed his plans and
will not be here for some time, it
became known yesterday.
1t was announced yesterday after
noon at the office Of A. G. Villa
senor, presidente of Nogales, Son
ora, that q wire received yesterday
from Governor Francisco Elias at
Hermosillo advised that Almazan
would leave Hermosillo last night
for Guaymas and go across the bay
to La Paz, Baja California, and
thence north by automobile to Mex
icali and from Mexicali would pro-
badly come through the United
States to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

The governor of Attenuation.
John G. Phillips-will be present
and deliver a Speach, as will al
SO Mayor Harry j. Karns.
Following the speaking there will
be dancing, music to be furnished
by Peltier's 7-pice orchestra.
The dedication is sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by the National Guard and the AM
erican Legion.
One of the largest crowds ever at
dance on the border is expected,
inasmuch as the affair has been
widely advertised. On Saturday
night the drum and bugle corps of
the 25th Infantry was downtown
"ballyhooing" the dance and giving
it valuable publicity. Ticket sellers
report big demand for tickets
The armory, located just south of
the Lincoln school, was erected at
a cost Of $20,000 Funds derived from
the sale of tickets for the dance to-
night will be used to add a number
of greatly needed finishing touches
to the structure.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
DGInaau EnthralIs
Local Music Lovers

! For two hours Wednesday evening
inc magic bow of Senor Andres Dal-
nau, master ViolinSt of Argentina,
held the music lovers of Nogales en-
thralled with perfection in tech
nique and treatment of melody that
might be equaled but could hardly
be surpassed.
The virtuoso, acclaimed by the
great singer, Enrico Caruso, as the
best he had ever heard, rendered
the most difficult passages with the
same ease as were the lighter ones.
The intricitieS of Leonardo Sou
venir de Haydn, with it's harmony
in two strings, was a revelation of
achievement in Dalmau's mastery
Interpretation, while the lighter
strains of Wieniawski's "Shertzo Ia
ranteta" delighted his audience with
it's enchanting melody. THE Song
Of the Nightingale" was fascinating
with the vivid reality of the artists
rendition.
Senor Dalmau was ably accom-
panied by Eugene Peltier at the
piano.
The rapt attention of the audience
was q perfect tribute to the power
of the virtuoso, and the sustained
applause that followed each selec-
ton was given with genuine appre-
citation. The evening was so wholly
successful that it is to be hoped that
the Nogales Musical Club will re-
peat such performances as often as
possible.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BIG SONORA RIVER PROJECT
TO COST NINE MILLION PESOS
Governor Elias Studying Plans For
Water Conservation Project At
Moline De Camou, Sonora ).

TUCSON, May 19 - Tentative
plans for a hydro-electric and wa
ter conservation project at Molino
de CamOu, on the Sonora river, to
cost 100000 pesos, are being studied
by Francisco S. Elias, governor Of
Sonora.
That was the announcement made
this morning by Louis Brauer, vice
cc.asul for Germany at Hermosll'o
who motored to Tucson from NogaI-
es Friday. He is registered at the
Preside hotel, and conferred today
with Eugenio P. Serrano, Altar mer-
chant, and Jack Shaw, veteran TIC
son mining man.
While Herr Brauer emphasized the
fact that the project was still in its
early stages, he also made it clear
that Governor Elias was lending his
support to the enterprise and that
active steps were being planned TO
bring it to completion
Governor Elias is carrying out
an elaborate program for the devel-
opment of Sonora" the vice consul
said. He is giving special attention
to the building of highways and the
establishment of schools. Through
his efforts, roads have bee:1 built
recently from Caborca, Pitiquito
and Altar, to Santa Ana, and also
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
KEATON HEARING
MAY LAST UNTIL
MIDDLE OF WEEK
Star Witness For
State GriIIed
By Bird

About IL witnesses had testified
up to last night in the preliminary
hearing of the state versus Robert
N. Keaton, wife, and son, Robert,
Jr., of San Rafael Valley, charged
with burning insured property to de-
fraud an insurance company.
The hearing is being held before
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by County Attorney E. r.
Thurman and Attorney Arthur T.
LePrade of Phoenix, while the de-
fense is represented by Attorneys
Bcnsal Noon and Duane Bird.
All the witnesses testifying SO far
were subpoenaed by the state. Sub
poenas were issued yesterday for
more witnesses, so it is probable the
case will not come to close for
probably two or three more days.
The hearing began last Thursday.
]. B. Hall, detective for fire un-
derwriters association, the states
star witness, was on the stand yes
terday and was put through grill
ing cross examination by Attorney
Duane Bird. It was brought out in
his testimony that Keaton and his
neighbors in the San Rafael Valley
were not on the best of terms. He
said that one person whom he ques-
toned while investigating the cause
of the fire usually fortified himself
by having an alibi.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BAND PLAYS AT
ROTARY MEET

The Nogales high school 40-piece
band opened Fridays Rotary Club
luncheon, helped with the singing,
then played a very enjoyable concert
during the last half hour for Ro-
tary members and their guests.
Each Rotarian congratulated G. E..
Gaylord, director of the band, and
the young folks, and pledged renew
ed support.
The band members and Mr.. Gay
lord expressed themselves as wond-
crfully pleased with the fine lunch
eon and glad to be of service where
needed.
The band played the following
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
LOW FARES FOR
LEGION MEETING

Extremely low rates are to be,
placed in effect by the railroads for
the annual state convention of the
American Legion to be held at No
gales in August.
Very low fares will be offered from
every town in Arizona and special
inducements are being offered Le-
gionaires who may desire to make
their home on Pullman cars during
the convention. This, too, will help
take care of any shortage in hotel
Accommodations.
Hundreds of Legionaires are ex-
pected to attend the convention
which will undoubtedly be the larg-
est attended meeting ever held at
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
oeratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 2.

ocratic nomination for Super
visor in District No. 2.
Mr.. Harrison is too well and fav-
orasly known to a great majority of
the residents of this part of the state
to need a lengthy introduction to
the voters of Santa Cruz County but
for new arrivals who do not know
him the following is printed:
He has been a resident of Arizona
81 years and Santa Cruz County 49
years, coming to this part of the
state in 1881
He was formerly Mayor of No
gales, serving two full terms and a
part of another term. When Ari-
2oua became d state this county
sent him to the i.:a,l;!at'lre as its
first State Senator III 1872.
He is cattlemaa arc is a big
taxpayer in both the city aid coun-
IL, his taxes annually amounting to
q total Of from $1,000 to $500.
He is former president of the
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
Governor PHILLIPS TO SPEAK
AT DEDICATION OF $4,000
ARMORY BUILDING TONIGHT
Heavy Ticket Sale Is Reported For
Dance To Be Held During
Armory Opening
MUSIC BY 7-PIECE ORCHESTRA

Tonight is the big night.
NOgales' long awaited-fOr-
event is at hand. The beautiful
new $4,000 armory building will
be dedicated beginning at 9 o.
clock.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the dedication.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
BUILDING SITES
FOR ,ELKS HOME

Many pieces of property are being
offered to the Elks Lodge as sites
for erection of the proposed Elks
home
The various locations are being
taken under advisement by the
lodges building committee which is
made up of Harry j. Karns, chair
man; Charles Rankin and Lew Lew
in.
The lodge contemplates putting
up very modern building during
the next twelve months.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
SWEDISH-RUSSIAN TRADE

STOCKHOLM (U.P0 - Sweden's
foreign trade with Soviet Russia to-
tailed 100000 rubel during the
past year, whereof 100000 rubel
for Swedish exports and 100000
rubel for imports from Russia.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

numbers: Happy Days, Desert
Song, "Cielito Lindo", Pride of
Arizona, billboard, National
Emblem, Independence" "Fidel-
ity'', ''Zacatecas", STARS, Stripes
Forever, etc.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

James A. Harrison, former
Mayor of NOgales, and men,
ber of the Senate from San:a
Cruz County in the First State
Legislature, announces his can
didacy in this mornings NOgal-
es International for the DEM
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
TO ATTEND ARIZONA

Claude Alvarez Tostado, a member
Of this weeks graduating class Of the
high school, will enroll in the Uni
verSity of Arizona this fail.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
RANGE BEST SINCE
SPRING OF 1915

Range conditions are better than
any time since the spring of 1915,
it was stated by Bird Yoas, prom
inent Amado cattleman, who was
here yesterday. He said that cattle
are in fine shape.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
MISS COULSON HERE

Miss Ruth Coulson, northern Ari-
zona teacher, is spending week
visiting her brother, B. L. Coulson
and wife
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
PROMINENT NOCALES MAN
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR SUPERVISOR
Former Mayor Aspires To Be Next
County Supervisor From
District No. z
RESIDENT OF COUNTY 49 YEARS

Nogui;'5 Chamber of Commerce.
" is a dyed -in-thc wool Demo-
crat ard rs he said yeslei day, "is
for the j. ":ocra!ic rflt;' regardless
of his pcrsC;.a, INTEREST,"
The International predicts that
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

Miss Edna Barker left Sunday TO
spend two weeks visiting Mrs. G. L..
Nichols Connie Fain) at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

w. v. Redditt and family of Ma
co, formerly of Nogales, are visitors
in the city
Nogales international., 1930-05-20
SUMMER RESORT

NOgaleS is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-05-20

substantial citizen.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

high as $50 to $35. Pennsylvania
cabbage of tho lOng-keeping type
was QQuated at 81 per hundred
pounds in Philadelphia and Cleye-
land. Haulings we're heavy, demand
slow, and market weak in western
New York producing sections. More
cars of cabbage were being loaded
than of any other local products.
Growers were receiving only $S to
SO per ton.
Celery Plentiful
Heavy storage holdings of celery
are reported in western New York,
amounting to 43S,OOO crates COM
pared with 30S,00O a year ago. Car
lot movement SO far is about one
fifth greater than for correspond
ing time last season. Growers con-
sidered the marketing position for
the late celery little more promis-
ing when the price went to S1.25 per
crate the last week of October, but
most sales were not far from $1.10.
The carrot market is reported in
active in eastern producing sections,
because of poor demand. New York
carrots are selling in eastern cities
at SO to 75c a bushel. Long Island
sold higher in New
York late in October, advancing soc
to a range of $3.50 to 81 per crate.
A few lots of peas from Virginia ap-
peared in the New York market at
S1.50 to So per bushel. New Jersey
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

Mrs. Walter Taylor. of Philadel
phla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ICall Morris.
Rev and Mrs. r. f. Beauchamp
0 Snow Hill, Md, were guests 0 Mr.
and Mrs s. E. Richards on Monday
Mrs. Lloyd Short and Miss Alma
Bailey are spending the weekend in
Wilmington. Messrs. Lloyd Short and
Francis Short spcnt~ Sunday in that
city.
Mrs. George B. Weeks and chill
dren, Miss Harriet Ann Pride and
Mr.. McGee, of Fort Humphreys, Va,
were here for the last weekend and
attended the funeral of the formers
grandmother, the late Mrs. Job
Pride.
Mrs. James Devin is visiting her
son, James Devin. Jr., here.
Mrs. Samuel J. Register has been
spending the week at ChincOteague,
Va.
Mrs. Josephine Faucet and Mrs.
Clara r. Short are spending sOme-
time in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Cox, who is visiting
MIS-. Bessie n. Hudson, spent part
of the week in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara E. Sammons spent
Sunday in Marcus Hook, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds.
John c. Green and daughter, Miss
Mary, spent Sunday with the form
er's son in BOOthwyn, Pa.
Hannah Anderson, aged about so
years, wife of Harry J. Anderson,
died at her home at Fairmont, Thurs
day night. Funeral services were
held at the home Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 1nterment made in
Union cemetery here. Only a few
days ago Mrs. Anderson lost her
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Townsend.
Miss Florence Short who has
been in the hospital at Wilmington
for removal of tonsils, and adenoids
has returned home and is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1930-11-07

as yet the market price has shown
no general response. The average
trend in eastern cities was slightly
downward at the end Of October.
and Virginia yellow stock was SELL
ing at 1925 to SO per barrel. Tops
around $4 were made in some west
ern cities. Georgia Porto Ricans
sold at steady prices at S1.25 to $1.50
per hundred pounds. New Jersey
yellow stock was fairly. steady at
$1.25 to $1.S5 per bushel in eastern
cities. Delaware and Eastern Shore
yellow sweets ranged 81 to $1.25.
Fancy Halls brought $3.50 in Wash
ington.
Onion Market Slow
Considerable dullness has prevail
ed in the onion market recently, both
in consuming centers and at coun4
try shipping points. Shipments have
been fairly light, but buyers for
large quantities have been lacking.
Sales in New York producing sec
tions ranged IS to 90c per hundred
pounds sack for No. yellow stock.
Considerable quantities have been
coming into storage. Shipments
from New York are about in line
with those of last year, exceeding
1000 cars up to the end of October.
Daily totals of onion shipments from
all sections are not far from $50 cars
per day. Supplies are moderate in
Eastern city markets, but rather lib
eral in some cities of the Middle
West. Prices of New York and other
eastern yellow stock range from S5c
to $$1.25 per hundred pounds in the
markets along the Atlantic Coast.
Spanish onions bring $1.75 to 50 per
crate, and western onions of Span
ish type $1.5O to So per hundred
pounds. A decline of about sc per
hundred pounds appeared in the
onion prices in late October at some
eastern and mid-western country !
shipping points.
Cabbage Market Weak
Prices of eastern cabbage failed |
10 hold the higher levels reached in |
mid October, and tendency was
slightly downward at the end Of the
month, with range of $3.50 to $12 in
eastern and mid-western producing
sections. City markets declined
bout $50 per ton, ranging SIS to $40
or bulk stock. Red cabbage sold as