davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
LINCOLN SCHOOL WINS FIRST
IN JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Lincoln Players Go Through Season
Without Losing A Single Game;
Plum Finishes Second

scouts. Lincoln School won the
championship by virtue of five wins
and no losses. Plum 9Th was the
runner up with four wins and one
loss. Three other teams were tied
for third place.
The purpose of the league was to
provide an opportunity for junior
teams in the public school and
scout teams, to use up some Of their
surplus energy and to acquire prac-
tical experience before they enter
High School. All of the teams were
exhibiting a very good brand OF
basket ball before the season was
completed. A grea: deal OF credit
to the future Apache Teams must
be extended to Miss Nancy White
who coached the Lincoln Team.
Mr.. Haddock, Scoutmaster of Troop
Is, Mr.. Stiles, Scoutmaster of Troop
16, and Miss Martin of the Camp
School.
A great deal of enthusiasm was
evidenced by the teams, coaches,
and spectators, and it is hoped
that all of it will carry over into
the Junior Baseball League.
The following table shows the
standing of the teams at the end of
the season:
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
INTEREST INTENSE IN EIKS
ELECTION TUESDAY EVENING
c. c. Cheshire And Robert E. Lee, Both
Very Popular, Candidates For
Post Of Exalted Ruler

Interest in the forthcoming elec-
ton for exalted ruler to be held by
the local lodge of Elks next Tues
day night is nearly as intense as
during the municipal election here
some three years ago.
Two candidates-C. c. Cheshire
and r. E. Lee-will strive for the
honor, both exceedingly popular,
and the contest is expected to be
exceptionally close. A new method
of balloting will be used, for the
first time. Printed ballots bearing
the names of the candidates, exalt-
ed ruler and trustee, will be mark
ed in a secret booth and deposited
according to well known election
rules.
After the votes are counted and
the winners proclaimed, entertain
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

fectively the unusually severe COM
petition of the present period, and
second 1t renders the country q
great economic service.
The value of wisely directed ad-
vertising in overcoming sales re-
sistance Is too well known and too
fully proven to require further COM
ment. From purely selfish stand
point it pays to keep up ones ad-
vertising, as thousands Of individual
experiences have proven. The gen.
eral economic benefits to the coun-
try as a whole, however, are Just
as real, but are not so generally
recognized.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
LUCKY STAR" AT
THEATER SUNDAY

Lucky STAR" a story Of salvage,
wherein young war derelict over
comes the handicap Of paralyzed
limbs to save the girl he loves, but
is afraid to ask in marriage, from
marrying q man whom he knows is
not worthy of her, comes to the Fox
Nogales theater next Sunday for
one day showing.
This is the tenth Fox Films pro-
duction directed by Frank Borzage
and co-features Charles Farrell and
Janet Gaynor, with Quinn "Big
Boy" Williams and Hedwiga Reich
er at the head of the supporting
cast.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Ballots In Digest
Prohibition Poll
Received In City

Ballots in the nationwide prohibi-
ton poll Of the Literary Digest
were received by many Nogales
people this week.
Twenty million ballots are being
mailed to every city, hamlet, and
countryside from coast to coast.
The ballot asks three questions as
follows: do you favor the continu-
ance and strict enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment and Vol
stead Law?" do you favor a mod
ification of the Volstead Law to
permit light wines and beers?" do
you favor a repeal of the Prohbi-
ton Amendment"
The result will show just how
sentiment stands in regard to pro-
hibition and is awaited with much
interest inasmuch as the Literary
Digest usually "hits the nail on the
head" In it's presidential polls.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Widow Of Daugherty
Visitor In Nogales

Mrs. D. M. Daugherty, widow OF
the late Draper Daugherty OF New
York City, son of Harry M. Daugh-
erty OF Washington Courthouse,
Ohio, who was Attorney-General OF
the United States in the cabinet OF
President Harding, is visiting IN
Nogales as the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Glen Harker, life long friends.
Mrs. Daugherty, accompanied by
Mrs. Breckenridge of Chicago, mo-
tored here from Sarasota, Florida,
where Draper Daugherty died In
February following an operation for
appendicitis.
Draper Daugherty spent several
months in Nogales couple years
ago.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
HOMES OF FORMER
NOGALIANS SHOWN
IN C. C. BOOKLET

The beautiful homes at Palm City,
California, of Writ G.. Bowman,
William j. Cavannaugh, James N.
Crofton and Bailey j. Russell, all
former residents of Nogales, are
shown in a booklet issued by the
Palm City District Chamber OF
Commerce, copy of which was re-
ceived this week by the Nogales In
ternational.
Palm City, located near San Di-
ego, claims the best climate in the
world, good schools and churches.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
BULL DISPUTES r.
r. RIGHT OF WAY

A fractions bull, breed unstated,
disputed the right of way of a
southbound freight train Tuesday
night and it took considerable ef-
fort on the part of the train crew
to convince the animal that the
train had prior rights on that par
ticular piece of territory.
It was said that several members
of the crew were quite severely
scratched and mauled by the peeved
animal who evidently had claws
with which to inflict such injuries.
After the argument the train pro-
ceeded on its way to Nogales sew
eral minutes late.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Noeales Woman, Has
Bible Dating Back
To The Year 1914

A few days ago press dispatches
carried a story to the effect that
Mrs. George Theobald of Wauneta,
Neb., is the possessor of a Bible
compiled in 1887 and that 1t has
been in the possession of Mrs.
Theobald's family for 1874 years.
A Nogales woman, Mrs. Bessie
Parker, has Bible even older than
that of the Nebraska woman. The
book In Mrs. Parker's possession is
316 years old, dating back to the
year 1914, and Is in excellent con-
dition.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
EXAM BE HELD
FOR INSPECTOR

Fourteen applicants will strive for
position as immigrant inspector
tomorrow at the high school when
the examination called for March
8 takes place at A. M.
The tests, which will require four
and one half hours, will be in charge
of Jack Farmer, of the post office
service and Capt. H. L. Walker, of
the immipration. This will be a
written examination to be followed
later by an oral test.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
SAVE ARIZONA'S
NATURAL RESOURCES

The sun has started in its
journey up from the Southern
hemisphere. Each day now, will
bring to Arizona more hours Of
its life reviving warmth.
A short time ago we were
blessed with restoring moisture
from the highest peaks down to
the broad valleys-over pla-
teaus and hillsides. All Nature
is ready to respond to the hap
py combination of circumstances
with profusion Of lush green
growth and a riot of colorful
flowers.
The deserts will take on the
appearance of well tended city
parks: strange and unusual
plants will surprise us with their
blooms; many which lie dorm
ant through successive dry sea-
sons will now spring into &C
tive life and send forth gay
flowers. The Palo Verdis, Mes
uuites and IronwoodS will be a
blaze of color. The Cacti Will
once more expand their wither-
ed sides and grow. Tall spines OF
creamy Yucca blossoms will
candle the hillsideS and the
birds will be singing everywhere.
Do you not look forward to
seeing the resurrection with
much Joy? Are you not glad 1t
is your privilege to live where
you can see such an awakening
in the Spring? Don't you want
to see it next year-and the
next-and the next? Don't you
want your children and their
children to have the same great
privilege? Don't you think it well
worth while saving it for them?
It really costs so very little to
keep it. It only means treating
this wonderful picture nature
places before you with the same
respect you would a far lesser
one painted by man-just look
at it-enjoy 1t and absorb It's
beauty for as long as you can
find the time and inclination
but keep your hands off of 1t.
You don't go into an art gal
lery and clip a piece of attrac-
tive coloring out Of each can
vass that attracts your eye. Why
pull up the plants, pick the
flowers, tear the branches from
the trees because they too are
attractive. Long before you
reach home they will have with
cred and you have left behind
you desolation and trreparable
loss.
The last Legislature passed
law protecting the native plants
making it a misdemeanor,
punishable by heavy fine for
any one picking or disturbing
them on state lands-private
lands, unless by permission of
owner-and all plants within
200 yards of all highways.
Will you help save Arizona'S
free blessing for yourself and
those coming after by teaching
your friends, your children and
many strangers within our bor-
ders the meaning of the law and
then see that they abide by it?
These, our native plants-do
not belong to you or the me.
They belong to all of uS-for all
time-if we but wish it-and we
do.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

The Junior Basketball League
consisting of six teams recently
completed its season. 1t played a
schedule of Is games lasting over
a period of six weeks. The six teams
that belonged to the league were:
Lincoln School, Camp School, Plum
9th grade, Plum 7th grade, Troop
IS, and troop 16 of the local boy
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
INDIANA VISITOR

Robert Conner Of Marion, Ind,
winter visitor at Tucson, was q CAL
Ter on the editor of the Nogales
International, Wednesday. Conner
is cousin of Marion boy who was
schoolmate of the International
editor at the Marion high school.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

A summary OF the games were d
follows:
Camp, s VS. Plum 7th, 6.
2-Lincoln, IA VS. Troop 49, 0.
3-Plum 9th, 8 VS. Troop 16, 6.
Camp, 10 VS. Troop is, 2.
5-Lincoln, 10 VS. Plum 7th, 2.
6-Troop 16, 6 VS. Troop Is, l.
Plumb 9th, 8 VS. Plum 7th, 4.
8--Lincoln, 13 VS. Camp, S.
9-Plum 9th, 9 VS. Camp, 2.
10-Lincoln, IA VS. Troop 16, !.
11-Troop 16, VS. Camp. S.
l2-Troop IS. VS. Plum 7th, 6.
13-Lincoln, 10 VS. Plum 9th, 6.
14---Troop 16. 4 VS. Plum 7th, IL.
15-Plum 9th, 2 VS. Troop Is, o
(forfeit).
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

ment and eats will be in order. An
interesting talk will be delivered by
Judge Charles E. Hardy which will
be followed, it is said, BY surprise
entertainment A full attendance by
all Elks in this district is expected
and members are asked to make
note of the day and date which is
next Tuesday, March IL.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
ED KOEHLER HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koehler of Los
Angeles, formerly of this city, are
visitors in Nogales. Koehler was an
aviator for the rebels during the
revolution q year ago.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
BOWMAN ARRIVES SUNDAY

Writ G. Bowman of Palm City,
California, for many years a resi-
dent of Nogales, will arrive here
Sunday morning and expects to
leave the next day for New York.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
TO SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Mrs. Thelma Williams OF Doug
las will spend Sunday in NogaleS
visiting Mrs. Carlton E. Towne.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Tourists Spend An
Average Of Sc Per
Day Per Person

How does the tourist spend his
dollar?
After much study and research,
the Texas Commercial News, Ell
Paso, has compiled considerable
data upon the subject. Figures Sc
cured for town and camp grounds
and service station, reveal, that the
average tourist expenditure is Sc
per day per tourist. Figuered on the
basis Of one dollar, it was found
the dollar spent by the traveller is
divided as follows:
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

Eugene Sidell has been confined
to his bed the past several days on
account of Illness
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

John Phillips, well known young
contractor, is still confined to his
bed on account Of the mumpS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Training the
Streets t0yJOb---
A Red Is Made
by a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN.-S o m e ii me ago
there appeared something in The
Daily Worker about the rotten condi-
lions in the marble industry. I'm
such victim. For example, in 1923
| worked five months out of II; in
1929 worked only three or four
months, and since last September
I'm tramping the streets looking for
a job in different trades.
Two months ago l went to the
Domino Sugar Co., at Third, Fourth
and Fifth SITS. and Kent Ave. When
l appeared at the employment office
one of the bosses told me to go home
and lie in bed, so that l could save
a few meals a day. He said their
factory was no place for me, be-
cause just a week before about one
half of their workers had been laid
off.
Next time | went to the B. NJ. T.
employment office and asked the
Waterman what hours the office was
kept open. He told me between &
and 9 a. m. He said that five men
were taken on in the morning. In
this employment office there were
more than $50 men waiting for jobs,
and when the super came l had to
open the gates because there was
no more room to get through. It's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

LENlNGRAD by Inprecorr Mail
Service) The trial Of the monar-
chist officers in connection with the
Tchervonetz forgeries is proceeding.
The chief accused Schiller now de-
MES espionage and admits only coun-
ter-revolutionary activity. His an
swers to the questions put to him
concerning the activity of the inter-
national anti-Soviet organizations
are extremely confused.
Schiller tried to avoid questions
concerning his relations with Glass
napp, who negotiated with Generals
Ludendorff and Hoffman,. The
prosecutor then read quotations from
Danzig newspapers, according to
which Glasenapp and his group con-
Quoted espionage activity in connec-
ton with a French agency.
Schiller's signed statements were
read in court in which he admits the
connections between the Russian
monarchists and the international
reactionary organizations. Schiller
admits, for instance, that General
Glasenapp received financial support
from Winston Churchill on many &C.
casions, and that Glasenapp was WIS.,
tied by German right-wing politi-
clans and prominent financiers.
Glasenapp maintained close con-
nections with Ludendorff and with
the editors of a number of German
newspapers. A great correspond
ence was conducted and kilograms
arrived frequently. Schiller refused
to make any further statement.
The proceedings showed that the
chief accused Schiller succeeded on
two OCCASIONS in smuggling large
quantities of forged Tchervonetz in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

to take all steps necessary for the
calling of this strike. The Paterson
strike must be the starting point
for broadening the strike in other
silk centers.
"The convention further instructs
the incoming executive board to in
tensify the organization for the
coming strike. The immediate build
ing Of a rank and file strike COM
mittee to make the coming strike
include not only members of the N.
T. w. U. but all the silk and dye
workers of Paterson. In order to
insure that the strike will involve
the largest number of workers the
date for the strike should be set by
the District Executive Board thru
the broad rank and file strike COM
mittee with the approval of the Ma
tional Executive Board"
Organization.
The resolution calls for shop COM
mittees, building committees and
block committees, with every men,
Der of the union an organizer for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

useless to come down here unless
you have pull.
Last week l read an ad in the
World as follows: Painters helped
wanted 81" one good worker, So
day, steady, start Monday, $50 Ma
con ST., at Is minutes after 8. When
l got there there was more than %
waiting. I asked them why they
were waiting. They answered: What
the hell shall we do, outside it is
showing, so at least we keep warm
in here. SO this is the prosperity
talk of our dear fat president; all
the bosses newspapers, from the
News, the Graphic, World, etc.
In my opinion the bosses and their
government want to try to starve
us and see how good" the workers
are, so they can decide if they can
go ahead with their war plans
against the workers Soviet Repub-
lie. But this time they will taste
their own lead when they give u:
guns.
Starving Marble Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
|STIMS0N'S BUNK
ATTEMPT TO HIDE
W A R RIVAL-RIES
Can't Hide British-U
Differences

Continued from Pace One)
by the imperiahsts especially since
the close of the World War. In
fact, Stimson entirely forgot the
deadly high-powered bombs carried
by the naval airplanes, and that the
navy swarms with these humane
machines.
But in spite of Stimson's human
itarian" propaganda it was stated at
the race-for-armament conference
that Great Britain and the United
States would not press their fight
to-abolish submarines at the present
conference. An announcement was
made that the imperialist bandits
would limit the use of submarines
against merchant vessels.
The use of the submarine against
merchant vessels is the whole cruX
of the submarine question. The "hu-
manitarian" stand of Stimson is
based on nothing else but war STRAIT
egg in the interest of U. S. imper-
ialism. The same attitude accounts
for the British distaste for SUBJ
marines while at the same time in
creasing their cruiser building.
The United States and Great
Britain have the largest merchant
marine. The smaller capitalist
powers find it more convenient for
war purposes to build a big fleet of
submarines to attack the shipping
operations of the bigger imperialist
powers in war time. The French
AMI japanese particularly were con-
centrating On submarine building
program. Stimson had his eye on
the submarine building campaign of
the japanese imperialists when he
suddenly became humanitarian
In spite of the attempt by Stimm-
son and Macdonald to cover up their
differences, the conference has re-
vealed that the sharp contradictions
between British and American i'm
perialism is fast spreading and is
becoming intensified especially in
the face of the growing crisis. At
the same time strong efforts are
being made for a united imperialist
front against the Soviet Union.
In Washington, Senator Borah de-
manded that the British scrap their
largest battleship, the Rodny, or
threatened to foster the Inaugural
ton of a battleship building pro-
gram.
Even on the question of subma-
rines the sharpest difference exists
between Great Britain and the
United States. The British who are
forming naval alliances against
their U. S. rivals, favor the sub
marine-building campaign of Japan
and others, their possible alliance in
the next war against their Amer
lean competitors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

if in weeks time we could organ
ize such large crowd with such a
fighting spirit, then with the same
spirit and determination in a short
time we shall have the majority Of
the unemployed organized, and to-
gether with the employed form such
power that the bosses will be
bound to respect"
The workers demanded immedi-
ate steps to release the arrested
comrades. A committee of rs was
at once selected to go to the city hall
and demand their release, or the
whole crowd would again demon
strate.
Upon the demand of this commit
tee, the chief of police released the
arrested comrades, after trying to
get from them a promise that they
would not speak again in restricted
territory" They refused to give
such a promise, but when the $50
cialist" flunkeys of the bosses saw
the anger and determination of the
workers to free the imprisoned conf
rades, they released them, "to avoid
another demonstrations" as one Of
them said.
The arrested comrades were en-
Enthusiastically greeted by the work.
ers who waited all this time at
Workers CenteR
At the end of the meeting reso-
luton protesting o. condemning
the police brutality and the failing
of the unemployed workers, and I'M
masking the hypocritical role of the
socialist" mayor, as well as a
pledge carry on the fight till VIC
tory, was unanimously, an | thun-
derous applause, adopted.
The workers were not satisfied
with this action alone, they wanted
to know what is going to be done
next. The council announced that
the next day open-air meetings at
employment agencies would be held,
leading up to a still bigger demon
stration, and finally to the huge in
ternational demonstration on Febru-
airy 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
LENINGRAD TRIAL OF
CZARISTS SHOWS SPY
WEB OF IMPERIALISM
MOnarchist Schiller Linked With Generals of
German Army and British Politicians
Connected With French Spy Agency; Plotted
Terrorists Acts and Instructions

to the Soviet Union to total of
1000.
Schiller declared that the aim Of
the forged Tchevonetz was to I'M
dermine the Soviet currency. He
had visited Leningrad, Moscow,
Smolensk and Pskov and had left
forged Tchervonetz behind him ev-
erywhere.
With regard to the question of
the origin of the forgeries, Schiller
declared that he had received them
from a former regimental comradc
Korenev. Asked by the prosecutor
whether he had also received notes
from General Glasenapp, Schiller
answered neither yes nor no. 1t is
clear, however, that the notes come
from the German forgers, and eX-
perts have given evidence to the
effect that the notes are the same.
The prosecutor then read report,
according to which 10000 Tchervo-
metz appeared in Berlin in 1928 for
sale at marks each, whereby the
chief salesman was former officer
of the Czarist army named Schiller.
Schiller and his monarchist group
planned terrorist acts, instructions,
sabotage, ETC., against the Soviet re-
gime, and the forged Tchervonetz
were to supply the funds and at the
same time undermine the stability
of the real Tchervonetz.
The examination of Geier, Kartas-
chev and other accused who were
formerly regimental comrades Of
Schiller, showed that he had used
them for the distribution of the
forged Tchervonetz and for espion-
age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
.UNE:MPL. OYED
DETROIT AUTO
WORKERS ACT
Bigger Meeting Will
Answer Newark Attack

Continued from Page One)
swing a number of police broke into
the hall and arrested nine workers.
Among those arrested were D. Flat
ami, A. Hader, Sylvia After, Edward
Childs, Morris Lasar and David
Rosen. Rosen was arrested several
days ago for distributing unem-
ployed leaflets, and was out on bail.
D. Levin, who was the manager of
the Morning Freiheit in Newark,
was also arrested.
Another unemployed meeting is
called for the same headquarters on
Friday, February IA, at p. m. The
.T.U.U.L., after the arrests, issued
the following statement:
"The raids of the bosses police
will not stop our campaign for the
organization of an Unemployed
Council. We will continue to organ
ize the workers to partake in the
international demonstration for
work or wages on February &c.
The terrorism of the police shows
that the bosses fear the growing
militancy of the unemployed as well
as employed workers."
Out of those arrested four were
members of the Communist Party,
and several members of the Young
Communist League. Some unem-
ployed workers who do not belong
to either organization were also
jailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Silk Workers Meeting
Friday; Plan Struggle

Continued from Page One)
exemplified. Speed-up, frightening
of hours, and wage cuts have been
worsening the conditions of silk and
dye workers. Rates of pay are less
than half what they were a few
years ago. A few years ago the
working conditions in Paterson were
the best in the country, today they
are almost as bad as conditions in
the South. In the dyeing industry
we also see worsening conditions
for the workers"
Prepare For Strike.
The results of the analysis of
conditions by the delegates to the
convention is stated:
1.-THE convention instructs the in
coming district executive board to
make immediate preparations for
the calling Of the general silk and
dye workers strike in Paterson, and