davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Editorials di0t1 1gii
Will we Go After More Conventions?

Now that some Of the most prominent citizens III
Nogaes have publicly indorsed the editorials IN the
Nogales International advocating that more deter
mined efforts be made to bring more conventions to
this city, we are wondering what, if anything will be
done about it.
We sincerely hope that the chamber of commerce
will accept our suggestions and that at its next meet
ing definite steps will be taken to see that Nogaes is
ably represented at the various state conventions to
be held throughout the state during the next few
months.
Some representative citizen or citizens should be
sent to those conventions to personally invite the con-
ventions to Nogales and to tell the various Organza
ons in convention what Nogales has to offer in the
way of accommodations, hospitality and entertain
ment
The chamber of commerce. in conjunction with
the local Legion post did good job when the Legion
convention was brought to Nogales last week, but
there is not another convention scheduled until
next April when the State Medical Society meets here
Nogales is not all industrial city. It cannot hope
to grow and flourish on industrial development It
does profit by the agricultural facilities of Southern
Arizona and the West Coast of Mexico but as we see
it, the very best method of increasing the ciys popu-
ation and keeping business moving at good speed is
to bring as many conventions to Nogales is pos
sibe to get.
Let us all pull together, whether are in the
chamber of commerce out, and spread the gospel
of Nogales throughout Arizona bringing as many
conventions to this city possible during the next
few months
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
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0 HIS of the greatest tragedies of modern life Men
GW forgetting how to walk.
They travel by taxabs and they travel by
mobile they project their personalities telephone wire
But they do not walk.
There is double loss in this.
loss healh first Most of the diseases of modern
originate in the ntestnes Formerly and walked
enough to keep the stomach muscles firm the ntestne health
! fully agitated.
Now and so-s all day slumped in.
Germs settle down inside them gladly and Death his work
made easy for him, laughs
There another loss equally great loss in mental keen
and m2ntal wealth.
Did you walk the country with someone who
knows really how walk?
Someone of the type of the naturalist Lnnes instance
Lnnaus walked into Oland and found the lands of the
farmers ruined by sand blown from the beaches.
He discovered that the roots of certain beach grass were
and firm he taught the farmers that grass along the
beach, and SO preserved their lands from ruin.
He walked into Thorne and found that at certain period in
every year the cattle fell sick and died.
1t curse, the people sad-the of angry spirits
But Lnneus, examining the pastures uncovered noxous
weed and showed the farmers how the work
a few days every would
In his walks he examined and catalogued 5000 plants veqe-
tables and flowers.
How many plants vegetables flowers do YOU think YOU
could identity you them their native sate
l. Few men, said DR.. Johnson know how to take a walk
But those favored few enjoy glorious and mysterious
privilege.
To discover where the voes first bloom in the sDring-
10 be able tell directions in the woods bv knowing that
large pine trees bear branches their southern
side
Or that grass grows the south side hills and vhore
berries the north
There few pleasures richly SATISFYING. none that nav
larger dividends in health
The man who goes into the country week is better
citizen than the man who never goes though his eyes see
nothing more inspiring on his walk than golf ball
Flabby legs usually mean f1abby brains
1t would think clearly speak forcefulv work effectively
get out into the country when you Can-and walk
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

over 1926 1t is thought the figures for 1929 when
compiled, will show more progress
The chief difficulty in enticng "grown-ups' to
night school in the prospective pupils sensitveness
about their ignorance, the Office Of Education re-
ports School officials this handicap to some
extent by emphasizing the gains to be had from
schooling and by minimizing the shame of iliteracy
By all of the night school scholars come to
learn the alphabet for the first time Courses in a
wide variety of subjects including shop work, mech
ancal engineering, electrical engineering, domestic
science, and business training offered
That illiteracy in America is waning can be at
trbuted largely to the intensive national campaign
that has been waged for years past against the forces
badly the strongest weapon used in the battle
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

WANTED - To trade for a homo
in Nogales, all or part of the follow
ing property: $40 acres of farming
land in shallow water district near
Ell Paso, 40 acre alfalfa and truck
land in Yuma Valley, Arizona; nice,
modern home in Los Angeles. Ad-
dress G. 3. Smith, 749 Morley ave-
nue., NogaleS, Arizona.
1st pub. 5-23)
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Who Gums The Stocks?

1t is popularity supposed, doubt that in the
stock crash last fall most Of the losers were the little
fellows who were novices at the game of speculation
While many small fry caught in the panic, it now
appears that the heaviest losers were more expe1-
fenced professionals
An interesting sdelight is the fact that thous-
2nds OF small investors took advantage of the drop Of
stock prices and bought at low levels while the pro
ie2slonaIs were unloading out of necessity Some in
terest1ng results are shown by recent count Of
stockholders Of several leading corporations
Today Montgomery Ward has more than six
times many stockholders as it had year ago; Gen
IcTa Motors has than three times as many; In
tematlonal Telegraph three times as many while
United Cas- Electric Bond & Share and other utilities
have than twice as many stockholders as thew
had this time last year.
These new stockholders bought when prices were
low, and most Of the mbought for permanent invest
iment, not for speculation They are receiving good
01VdendS on their investments, so it appears that the
past year has shown the little fellow from Main
Street to be smarter than of the big fellows in
Wall Street.
-O-O-O-
The chairman of the Democratic senatorial cam
Dalgn committee no doubt aims to figure as glad
lydlngs in his announcement of "even chances that
the Democrats will control the next Senate
Congressman La Guardia announces that if the
Il. d. z OF New York State goes dry he will bolt He
may really mean it, too for he foresook the Repub-
can fold once before, for Congress on the La Fol
lette ticket in 1924, and was elected
According to Columnist Coolidge, claw is not
Ienough; we need change of heart" That NAV be
true At any rate, it is pretty widely conceded that
certain law ordering change of heart has failed to
Iget it to any considerable extent
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
Education After Daylight

Since learning ones A B Cs at the age of twenty
or more is usually less fascinating than at the age Of
six, the education of illterate adults has not pro
gressed rapidly as it might have Nevertheless, the
United States congratulate itself On the growing
popularity of it's night schools for mature men and
women. The enrolment in this country reached l,
1858 in 1928, according to the federal Office Of
Education. This is increase Of about 25 percent
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
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~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. Md
CANNED FOODS IN SUMMER

The single object of canning eatables preserve
IN as nearly natural state possible for future time
they would not be available American genius
has canned about every edible thing known canning
industry has become national-even international scope
More indictments, believe have been rendered against
canned meats than any other line of sealed provisions I'm
pure meats or fish sOldered tin cans will retain the
impurities TILL and after being opened for consumption may
say here that dried meats and fish, properly handled
much more desirable from the safety standpoint than
canned Dried beef and dried fish highly nutritious and
are not likely to carry harmful bacteria the system.
ms can hardly be said OF fresh canned Flesh
Deng an excellent culture medium for germs may become
dangerous exposed long heat open Shun
~ can OF S or meat that has been partly used and left open
III summer room temperature. Better throw away partly
used can OF salmon of corned beef than have give YOU
ptomane poisoning.
The tin is not by any the best receptacle for
the things you want to put up for winter This is partc
uary true OF tomatoes picked vegetables and acid fruits
GLASS always sanitary container and is acdproo Nom
ACIDS may be canned in tin with safety But summer
"hen everything is fresh from garden and field why use
canned stuff at all? A mighty good slogan from Ine to
October would be, "can the can"
may be pardoned hope, being an old physcan-when
say that canning string beans and pigs feet asparagus
and even summer greensis carrying the game farther
than necessary wise Better things their season.
the fruits OF earth al ucent way is best
of all
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

"What is the most outstanding
contribution that chemistry has
given to the world?"
"B1ondes."
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
HUMORETTES

MORA: He told me he could live
pm my kisses forever.
May: Are you going to let him?
I Mora: Not till l find out what
I'm going to live on.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

he candidates listed here solicit support the primary
election. September 81
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

,''Lend me S., will you?"
"I've only got $3.50"
well, give me that. III trust
you for the rest.".-
Nogales international., 1930-09-05
RING OUT, WILD BELLS"
By Alfred TennySon

Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snowi
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more; /;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With SWeeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the cares, the sin,
The faithlesS coldness of the times
Ring out, ring out my mournful
rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
King out false pride in place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite; 4!
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease; !
Ring out the narrowing lust Of
gold; J
Ring out the thousand wars of cis.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free, !
The larger heart, the kindlier hand:
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

-G--O--O-
Nogales international., 1930-09-05

The chairman of the Democratic senatorial cam
Daign committee doubt aims to figure as glad
lydlngs in his announcement of "even chances' that
the Democrats will control the next Senate
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PRODUCTIVITY AIDS
/ LIVING STANDARDS
Commerce Department Work
for Past Year Reviewed
+ by Secretary Lamont.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An unbroken advance in American
productivity was cited today by Secre-
tary Lamont as the fundamental cause
Of rising standards of living.
In this factor, he found conclusive
evidence" that business progress is not
wiped out by periods of depression.
This cheering word went to Congress
In his annual report
ut has marked permanent achieve
ment," he said, land when the present
recession is over the same upward
movement will unquestionably be re-
sumed.'
The report dealt with the fiscal year
which closed June 80. It included a
of the Commerce Departments activi-
ties.
Wage Maintenance Cited.
Mr.. Lamont said it was "a note
worthy fact that practically no cuts in
wages have been made by employers as
q result of the recession of business"
This he saw as contrasting sharply
with the practices of previous slack
periods and as evidence of a widespread
conviction that permanent progress in
prosperity is dependent on liberal wages
and consequent large buying power on
the part of the masses of the people,"
Greater skill and intelligence among
the workers, improved methods of or
ganization and management, advances
in science and invention and increased
use of capital as an aid to labor were
listed as the causes of increased output
per workman
Among the major economic phe-
nomena of the fiscal year, the Com
merce Secretary referred to a very
considerable decline" in commodity
prices, which broke 1.-The steadiness"
that characterized the price levels of
recent years.
In the field of transportation in
creased efficiency was noted, with rail-
roads handling more traffic with fewer
employees, fewer freight cars and fewer
locomotives than in any other years of
similar business volume"
Waste Decrease Taught.
The security markets dominated
financial conditions. Lamont said, and
loans for the sale and purchase of Sc
curities were generally regarded as haV-
ing had "a most disturbing effect" on
the money market. A decline in Amer
1can loans abroad was noted.
Efforts to decrease waste in industry,
home building campaign conducted on
ndLlOnal scale, increased service 10
business both at home and abroad and
continued service to commercial avia-
ton were cited among the activities of
the department
Its services to aviation were given as
the examination of aircraft and airmen
for license, the maintenance of the Fed
eral airways system, assistance to COM
munities in the selection of airports,
determining the causes of accidents and
furnishing the public with information
on civil aeronautics.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
r. R. JONES OF FILMS
EXPIRES AT AGE OF SO
Former Studio Executive and Di-
rector of Feature Pictures Is
Tuberculosis Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December IS
F. Richard Jones, So, former studio
executive and a film director, died here
yesterday of tuberculosis. His condi-
ton had not been considered serious.
Born in st. Louis, Jones began his
screen career in 1913 with o. T. Craw-
ford, who produced pictures in the
Missouri city. Then he directed Key
stone comedies for four years.
Later he was supervising director for
Mack Sennet comedies and director
general of the Roach Studios. Within
the last five years, as a director for
United Artists, he reached the peak of
his fame.
Jones directed Douglas Fairbanks
picture, The Gaucho"; Ronald Col
mans Bulldog Drummond" and a
number of other features. He was mar
ried last year in New York to Urene
Lentz, Hollywood fashion designer, who
survives him
Evening star., 1930-12-15
DAUGHTER BELIEVED
SLAIN BY MOTHER
Murder and Suicide Indicated in
Two Deaths on Girls Wed
ding Day.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, December 15.-Bodies
of Helen Hidinger. 81, and her mother,
Mrs. Eugenia Prowant, 48, were found
here yesterday revealing what officers
said was the Staying of the girl on her
wedding day by the mother, who then
took her own life.
E. G. Prowant, stepfather of the
young woman, said his wife had op-
posed the marriage of Miss Hidinger
to Earl Penna, and also had been in
Ill health for several weeks
The bodies were found in a locked
bed room by police summoned by
Prowant when he was unable to rouse
the two women
Evening star., 1930-12-15
SEA AIRMAIL PREDICTED
Do-X Lieutenant Foresees Europe.
United States Route Soon.

NEW YORK, December is P).-
Lieut.. Clarence Schildhauser of the
giant German seaplane Do-X reached
New York yesterday with a prophecy
that Europe United States air mail
route would be a reality in five years.
The airman, here for a short visit,
said the Do-X will be flown from Lis
bon to the Cape Verde Islands and
Brazil probably December 20. Havana,
Miami and Bermuda may be included
in the itinerary, he said.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
FLYERS JUMP TO SAFETY
Plane Lands in Yard, Narrowly
Missing Tree Decorators.

SEATTLE. Wash, December IS (P).
Two Naval Reserve student flyers,
H. w. Gall and L. j. Schneider, escaped
death in parachute leaps here yesterday
when their plane plunged 4,500 feet
after the elevators were torn off by a
sharp die.
The plane landed in the yard of
H. S. Heap. Northeast Seattle resident,
narrowly missing him and his son, DR..
George r. Heap who were decorating
a Christmas tree on the lawn.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
soviets Contract for Sound Films

BERLIN, December Is CP.-The
Soviet government has contracted with
Erwin Piscator, Berlin stage manager,
to produce a number of sound films in
several European languages.
The first will be entitled The Kaiser's
Coolie," after the novel by Theodore
Plivler. Plivter was a German sailor
during the World War and wrote of
his experiences in the revolution in
the German imperial navy
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Doctors Organize
To Give Service to
Low Income Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 15.-
Leaders among Chicago physi-
clans have organized a United
Medical Service" to furnish all
necessary medical service to the
low-income group within their
ability to pay" DR.. Charles r.
Wiley, president of the North
west Branch of the Chicago Med
ical Society, is it's head. He pro-
poses to better the lot of Chi
cago physicians by bringing
them increased activity at fair
return from thousands of under
treated patients and those seek
ing self-cures."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
ENDORSED BY THE DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
J. A. DANIELsoN.

Be it ReSolUed, BY the 10Th Annual
Convention of the Disciples of Christ in
Illinois in Convention assembled:
That after ten years experience with
national prohibition it is our profound
conviction that the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution and the
laws enacted hereunder constitute q
sound national policy in dealing with al
coholic liquors. Tt is our conviction that
prohibition has brought to our country
great advances in family and child well
fare, in temperance and sobriety and in
industry and commerce. We condemn
those who 'for the great and legitimate
pleasure of drinking" to use the words
OF one of their chief spokesman, not only
violate the law themselves but encourage
others to do so. We call their attention
to the fact that for the satisfaction Of an
appetite they are allying themselves with
a degenerate and criminal element in So
Getty. We deplore the sinister campaign
now going on to encourage open violation
and contempt of the prohibition law,
knowing that contempt for one law en-
courages contempt for all laws. We warm
the friends of prohibition everywhere to
be on guard against the avowed purpose
of the enemies of prohibition to secure
wherever possible the repeal of state en-
forcement laws with a view to throwing
upon the Federal government the impos-
sible task of local enforcement. We urge
every effort to secure election of men to
enforce the law who are in sympathy with
its provisions and spirit We appeal to
the press of the country to give to pro-
hibition square DEAL" and we condemn
that portion of the press which seeks con-
tinually to discredit the law We recon-
mend that scientific temperance instruc-
ton be stressed in our public schools and
that our Sunday schools return to the
plan of designating one Sunday in each
quarter as Temperance Sunday, when the
evils of Intoxicating liquors and the bene-
fits of prohibition shall be taught to the
young. We recommend that all our
churches support our own Board of Tenn
perance and Social Welfare, the Illinois
Anti-Saloon League and the WOmans
Christian Temperance Union.
On motion the above resolution was
adopted October 2, 1929.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

lect memberships. 1t never had an Office
in New York before
Now this same organization proposes
to establish an Office in Albany and TO
maintain there a Legislative representa-
tive" Rather late on the scene, it would
seem. With the state having voted
against prohibition by more than 100O,-
00O majority and with the State Enforce
ment act repealed, there is no urgent need
of wet lobby in Albany in the immedi-
ate future.
Chances are that there is no serious in
tention on the part of the association to
carry out its announced program in New
York state, but merely is one of those oc-
casional stories given to the press to
make the public believe the organization
is doing something else than collecting
memberships.
The manner in which this national
organization the Association Against
Prohibition-is proceeding wherever it
does anything must be as disgusting to
sincere -prohibitionists as it is to
others.
J. A. DAN1ELsoN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01
REFERENDA And THEIR USES
Writer Chicago Evening Post Analyses Reeren6a Results and
Association Against Prohibition

half million dropped to 284,039. Still the
Association Against Prohibition wants
another referendum here in Illinois.
In Wisconsin, the other state which has
had two of these referenda, the situation
is exactly the same as in Illinois In 1926,
349,443 favored modification of the pro-
hibition law, while 177602 were opposed
to modification. This year the referen-
dunn showed 321 ,688 for modification and
200,545 opposed. The wet majority of
III, 841 in 1926 fell to LAB in 1929,
drop of 50,698 votes. Furthermore, not a
single county in Wisconsin that went dry
in the first plebiscite went wet in the
second, but thirteen switched from the
wet column to the dry.
OF the five western states that held
similar referenda in 1926, only two, name
ly Nevada and Montana, went wet, and
in these two states the association had
no Offices OK organized activity. New
York state voted Overwhelmingly wet a
couple of years ago, and Immediately
thereafter the association opened offices
in New York City and proceeded to coli
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-01-01

Chicago-To the Editor of the Post.
Sir: Now that plans are under way by the
Association Against the Eighteenth
Amendment, for the staging of prohibi-
ton referenda in several states, it is in
teresting to observe the result Of those
we already have had.
Illinois has had two, so that it is pos
sible to see which side is making progress.
In 1922 Illinois voted against prohibition
by 1,065,242 to 512,111. In other words the
vets carried the state by majority of
,131. Intreset was running high. A
large number of people actually thought
that if the referendum went wet they
would get their liquor without further
ado, and, inspired by that high motive,
they hocked to the polls. Then came the
disillusionment. They found that the
vote had really not accomplished any,
thing-it was only gesture" So when
the next referendum came around, in
1926, the vets could muster only 840,631
votes, falling off of 224,611. But the
drys increased their strength by 44481
votes. The 1922 wet majority of over