davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
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%BR( 81 RUG (e eeEEBBAAR|F0Nt&Z 6 BBAAR| FH0Nt&Z
Mhpt.R On Start

l0NE morning very unhappy Young man waylad me ont
EZ5 side my front door
ne twenty-five years DID, and idea1st The men in
the plant where he works LANGUAGE their
CRATES on him. Also his job is dull.
Il read biographies" he said "Great men have all had
self" ~ 0e' haven | louno my
Reader what would you have said to that boy?
Sad that most OF the whom read in bioo-
Phes dd not have any great purpose few such
du PalntefS had talent that could be mistaken
Inc great majority of whom Lincoln the classic example
were Just as discouraged youth as nv young friend They
Gd not know where they going but they did not quit
hey SIMPLY plugged ahead and usually to their own sur
prise, won out.
Sa1d IN the second place. that all and all
ta make him blush the has moments of sDendor
man is the noblest of all the and tragic
ltlG ngher than the animals, little lower than the
angels With all his crudeness he does his work. sacrifices
LOT ms young, and faces blind fate with courage
CT Ion criticize men judge them" said the lad
Like them Sympathze with them. Laugh with them God
will! do the judging"
Finally said that, while it might do the Younger man
GOOD TO change his job, doubted whether it would He is
IN faStgoWlng industry which has made fortunes and will
make many Others ~ ~
told him about friend of mine driving through
NeituGky MOUNTAINS Wanting to get to Cincinnati for
the night he asked directions of a native
20 down this road about ten miles and take vour riob+
turn the native began. Then he stopped and spat mo
you do better to the other take your first
Iel ne sPat again, thought deeply and then sudden
o! Conhdence exclaimed Tell you what neghbor
was aiming to go to Cincinnati wouldn't here
Nost OF us want to arrive, but we'd like to start from
somewhere else Maybe I'm wrong but have come to the
conclusion that doesn't make difference where one
starts that all businesses good and all are bad all are
1uI and all are thrilling
And that the important hino abort oet+ino eor,eh
1o studying maps wondering other roads But start
ng, right here where we are. sA
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
~ MHE FAMILY
(&l,DOC } TOR i 4 ] " :
JOHN JOSEPH CAINES,MD,
PROGRESS" VS.. LONG LIFE

IS 81 no doubling that this earth designed for the
occupancy OF man and for the lower animals and evervb;n
needed tor health and long life placed within their rS
and for their benefit. '' 'neir reach
CNlllzaton has brought with it many diseases ,,n1,n
20 rhe ave1dweiier the primitive The Oldest man eve
bd wa ~ nc had lNed next to nature all his long life he
1ad not tired to turn night into day. and had lived the @
oo intended him to live; long life reward + was ~
accident no freak of nature that he did this: he mo1 b9
natures laws. ~ oinPy oOeyeQ
saw man this very day. ubbed and logged in the ve
latest-on his way to the golf links Apoplexv was ;tty
AT a over & h tie wore flannel suit soft cap knee breeches
at shoes and was smoking fuousy to keep h interna
machinery hitting all six" He had Drobab1 10 % h1 d
MS toes or fingers in the dirt in his fe-nor had be 1
ever done lick of manual labor. W " Ney
TT Here he was out seeking health breathing like nos
was doubtless worth plenty of money, mans oaI these
qayS, 1t seems But careful observer wouldn't nc ~;
tor five dollars He apparently between fftv d
IAy years OF age-the time when should he s+ hi;
gear reader would be in his condition for what he
trd,4 @ Guulated Tor his heirs to squander? Frankly
"ouIun ~ T. nor Tor hundred times that much
I'VE make great game" of this life of ours-.d 1 =
V~atoh and progress. Is the game worth what c+5
Ii more people put in few hours of actual nb1 5'S
eacn @ day and followed it with eight hours of GOOD sound
mere Wou1dnt be SO many youngish widows OFT in The
'oca suburbs. know I'm ancient, but I'm talking sense
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
NOgales Should Go After More Conpont;ons

Secretary Gus Michaels of the chamber Of com
nerce msconstrued the meaning of our editorial in
FRIDAY international regarding the innortanco of
bringing more conventions to Nogales
we naturally have known that the chamber of
commerce has been after conventions for this citv
ot Wa we wanted to stress and still want to stress
is the fact that the chamber has not gone after con-
Vent!OnS hard enough or enough of them
just to write letter or telegram invitino an or
ga1llzatlon to meet IN Nogales is not enough When
toWh wants convention it goes after it strong
d uelegates VINO are representative of the city
ana VINO can get up their feet in convention and
1ofclOly advance the claims of that city, At least
one man should be sent to every convention held in
Ce state OF Arizona and try and land as manv state
1J as possible With all of the meetings be-
ing held over the state Nogaes could fill un . con
Vellaon program for 1881 that would BRING hioI
gathee1Eng to this city every week next wear. And
4rse JUS 'llhk M What that would mean to Nogaes purely
from business standpoint.
, lho6e who make conventions a study estimate
auat the average delegate to convention snondc
qlOOO day Tor his actual living expenses incdino
ROOM meals, laundry and tailoring work. toilet arf
lcleS ana lncldentalS and everyone knows tha+ xho
on the side N' '0il'0 Aii0hVy
On this basis, therefore, if NogaIes could
phg 10 thls city, through the efforts Of the cham
per OF commerce. as many as five hundred vsi+orc .
week next year there would be at least $4,000 dav
turned loose in the local channels of trade ove1r d
thOse visitors remained here "''
we sui MAINTAIN that the chamber Of co1np9nrco
Should make more strenuous effort to oct r0oro
conventions for Nogales and we are not sa3no tb;e
In any spirit of animosity It is offered pureT as
constructive suggestion and should be taken aS s1ch
by those who direct the affairs of the chambar of
commerce, including the secretary. u
Aside from local pride or anything else. Nooa1os
oilers 1 more Inducements for convention than any
other city in Arizona. Men like to come to Nooa1psS
and it would be comparatively easy task for tbe
RlGHT MAN to 60 to meetings over the state and
land as many conventions this city would be aha
to take care Of W '''10
ton one Of its major projects for 1880 and we ero
GLAD OF IT, tut we want to again suggest that the
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
Editorials q
NogQtes Welcome You.

NOgales has entertained many conventions in
the past, but no body Of men and women was ever
more welcome than the Veterans of the World War
and their wives who now with us.
We are not only glad to welcome you, but we are
proud to have you guests We have not forgot
ten the sacrifices and hardships you endured for the
love Of Your Country and Our Country in order to
make the world safe from military tyrrany, and even
though twelve years have passed since that event
full day on which the Arn1istce was signed the memo
1y OF those trying days Of the is still as vivid as
ever and the thrill that surged through us when we
witnessed your parade yesterday indescribable
1he sight OF your uniforms, the tramp tramp
tramp OF your feet in time with the stirring martial
music by military bands and Old Glory floating proud
at the head of your spectacular processon-all of
this served as an inspiration and caused us to
1--we again through those days of war bulletins cas-
ualty lists and Liberty Bond Drives
We were with you then and we are with YOU
now we can never forget what you did for Our
Country, and when say that we are proud to call
you our guests we are only half expressing it. You
are OOR BOYS. You are the SONS OF ARIZONAI
and when you come to Nogales We want YOU to feel
that you are COMING HOME.
lhls is your annual Jubilee and we want Won 10
ENJOY 1t to the fullest. You could have selected no
spot IN the United States appropriate for such
celebration, and most of you having been here since
Sunday you no doubt know this now
The Keys to Ambos NogaIes are YOURS Bows of
the A. E f. and we hope you will stay as long as YOU
can and will come back often.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

Said State Commander Brooke
In his wire home yesterday:
I'VE are here-and how"
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
S. c. Jung
Candidate For
SUPERVISOR
District No. 1
Subject to
Democratic Primaries

some other town next year. But
it wouldn't be fair to keep it all
the time.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26
Snoopi11' Around
BY AL KIRK
BY AL KIRK

LegiOnnaires, if you want to
go anywhere jump in the first
automobile you see. You will
be welcome.
Ii you can't find room,
Visiting Veterans, get in touch
with Gus MichaeIs at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. He will fix
you up.
Voters need not be dismayed
If they find they must leave
town before election. Just get
an absentee ballot from the
county recorder. She will show
you how you can cast your
vote.
The republican supervisors
are Still blowing the taxpayers
money and the republican
mouthpiece is still telling us
taXeS are being reduced.
Whatalife.
It's too bad we've got to see
this Legion convention go to
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

chamber can get more conventions for Nogales if il
goes after them in the right way
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

Ambos NOgaIes surrendered as
soon as the first contingent
reached the border trenches and
now all is well in this sector.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

CLEMENCEAU - New flotation
mill completed for Verde Extension
Mining Company recently went into
production on 24-hour shift.
Nogales international., 1930-08-26

Latest news from the 'front.'
mo enemies seen. Friends every-
where. Hundreds of vets going
strong and everybody happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
WASHINGTON YOUTH
WINS SCHOOL HONOR
Charles H. Ruth, Jr., Awarded
Kable Legion Of Honor at
Stanton Academy.

Charles H. Ruth, jr., Is years old, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruth of
1921 Garfield street, was awarded the
Kable Legion Of Honor, the highest
honor award given by the Staunton
Military Academy, Staunton, Va, at
commencement exercises there yester-
day.
The award is given only to a gradual
ing cadet whose record Is most con-
spicuous for good conduct, academic ex-
cellence, integrity of character, gentle
manly bearing, leadership, unself1shnesS
and conspicuous loyalty to the highest
standards of duty and exemplary cadet
life.
The medal, which is in the form OF
u seal Of the academy, is in solid gold.
1t Is awarded only at commencement
and no cadet is eligible unless he has
been at least two years at the academy
and is a member of the graduating class
The order establishing the medal
named it in honor of the founder of the
academy, Capt. William Hartman Kable.
Young Ruth finished his course at the
academy February last, but, as there
Is only one graduating exercise held
there annually. he returned there TO
receive his diploma and the medal.
Prior to finishing school there in Feb
ruary he was captain of the headquar-
tiers company of the school cadet corps.
Young Ruth has enrolled at the Uni
verSity of Virginia and will take up
his studies there in the Fall Prior
to going to the Stanton Military Acad-
envy he attended the Mcfarland junior
High School here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Planter Keeps Gun
Near in Attempt to.
Die by Starvation
AgedTObaccO GrOwerHas
Touched No Food
Since May II.
Special pisp.tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va, June 5.-No material
change was noted today in the condi-
ton of F. w. Davis, aged Pittsylvania
tobacco planter, who has eaten no food
since May IL and who says he is deter
mined to die by starvation. There is
considerable doubt, however, that he is
near death because he still displays
marked vitality and he continues TO
drink water freely.
There has been no effort to intervene
in Davis case, the Virginia authorities
holding that suicide is not crime in
this State. Many people are visiting
Davis and he Is rapidly becoming tired
of strangers intruding into the attic of
his home where he lies with n loaded
shotgun well within reach. Every effort
made to prevail on him to submit to
photographing has failed. He says he
does not wish his picture published be-
cause he fears it might be seen by his
kinsmen in Wisconsin where he was
born. The proximity of the shotgun
remains q detriment to those who would
take q snapshot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05


book on the 5000 basis, and the Senate
will follow, I am sure, what many OF
us believe is the proper policy IN seeing
to it that that niggardly sum OF $V'-
900 900 q year Is increased"
Senator Robson, Republican OF Ken
lucky, previously had stated that since
Congress provides lump sum for the
District, the increase Of pay for the
police and firemen will be borne by
the taxpayers. Senator Robson said
the civic and trade organizations OF the
city favored the pay bill. He previously
had referred TO the lump sum as follows:
"Of course, Congress provides O lump
sum for the District Of Columbia, and
this increase Of pay TO the Police ana
Fire Departments will be borne by the
taxpayers of the District OF Columbia
Therefore our committee was very
anxious to have the viewpoint OF the
taxpayers of the District OF Columbia.
I'VE had before the committee the
head of the Federation OF Citizens As
sociations, and the proposition was put
to him as to whether or not his asso"
citation, In voting on this matter, I'M
derstood that the taxpayers of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia would have to bear
this burden. He stated that they did
understand that, and that they were
unanimously in favor of it,"
The Senator said representatives OF
other organizations, including the trade
bodies. came before the committee in
support Of the pay bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
HAYES TO DISCUSS
FILIPINO MEASURE
Missourian Will Outline Provisions
Of Bill in National Radio
Forum.

senator Halves Of Missouri will dis
cuss legislation proposing Philippine in
dependence in an address tonight al
$50 o'clock In the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star and spon-
sored by the Columbia BroadcaStins
system.
Senator Halves will outline provisions
of the bill, which he has reported
favorably to the Senate, calling for
constitution afiording government in
dependence to the Philippines. Under
the new constitution the islands would
elect government onicers. A hve-yeal
test period would be provided for, with
q view to adjusting the people to the
new conditions.
An adverse report on the bill haI
been rendered by q committee minority
headed by Senator Bingham OF Con-
necticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
FORCES
SCORE VICTORIES
Cross Yellow River and
Reach Tsinan. Tsingtao Rwy.
Line Near ChoWtSun.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 6.-Foreign naval
dispatches tonight from Tsingtao and
chefoo, Shantung Province, said the
northern allied forces had crossed the
Yellow River about so miles east OF
Tsinan, provincial capital, broken the
Nationalist troops lines and reached
the Tsinan-Tsingtao Railway line in
the neighborhood of Chowtsun.
The dispatches said the Nationalist
defenSes had reorganized near the stra-
tegic railway line, and that sharp en-
gagement was still going on at the
time they were filed, late in the day.
1t was stated, however, that service on
the railroad had not been interrupted.
The development was said to have
aroused apprehension among foreign
ers In Tsinan. Some prepared for an
expected siege OF the city, while num-
bers Of others left for Tsingtao, on the
coast $50 miles to the east.
Second Setback Of Day.
This was the second setback Of the
day for the Marking Nationalist. Tho
IlISb Wdo UllC lOpO Vi JAlS CAV
of Changsha, capital Of Human Prov
ince, to q motley horde of Kwangsi
Province rebels and bandits, known
colloquially as the red" army.
Dispatches tonight from foreign gun
boats standing off Changsha said
Kwangsi forces totaling 10000 men had
occupied the city, and that more were
troops detected from the Central China
front north of Chengchow, Honan Prov
ince, retreated northward after making
feeble show Of resistance, 1t was added.
All foreigners In Changhsha had been
concentrated on an island In the Slang
River on the city, the dispatches ex-
planned, where they were under the pro-
lection Of the guns OF the foreign gun
boats. Japanese residents were said TO
be evacuating the city, moving to Han
kow, Hupeh Province, on the Yangtze
River.
The declared object Of the "red"
army Is Hankow itself and its sister
| cities, Wuchang and Hanyang.
Reds Maintaining Order.
In decided contrast to most rebel
victories, the red army" was reported
In Japanese advices TO be maintaining
! order in ChangSha. Looting was pro-
hibited. Ample protection Of foreigners
was believed provided by the American,
British and Japanese gunboats In the
harbor.
Meanwhile Nationalist troops were
reported in Japanese advices to be re-
treating before advancing Northern
Alliance rebels in Honan Province.
The northerners inflicted severe damage
upon Na6ionalist troops along the
| Haichow~ Iungkwan railway.
Retreating across the Yellow River in
Northern Shantung, government troops
were reported to have destroyed Q span
of the railroad bridge in an effort TO
halt the eneny's advance.
At least 100000 men are battling In
Honan and Shantung areas to de-
termine the future Of the Chinese gov
| eminent.
Taking advantage Of the virtual
absence Of government troops in civil
war, Communists in Annoy and in
Fukien Province generally became more
aggressive. Red armies menaeing the
City Of Chauschow, 80 miles west of
Annoy, did not press an attack and
provincial troops patrolied the streets to
| provide protection to foreign mission
aries in both places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Continued From First PAGE
envy for their weddings to take place
in the academy chapel.
A number Of others had arranged for
weddings at the churches OF Annapolis
or the homes and others viii take place
in other cities. Thus there will be
of the class during the next two weeks.
The first wedding in the Academy
Chapel was set for o'clock, and from
then to half-past 9, with an hour for
dinner, Chaplain Lash performed the
ceremonies at half-hour intervals. This
is the list, in the order Of the time
fixed for the ceremonies:
Miss Adrienne Hedger, San Francisco
and Ensign Bayles v. Clark, San Fran
cisco.
Miss Gertrude Powell, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Ensign Walter w. Strohbehn,
Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Virginia Reynolds Baltimore,
Md. and Ensign Herbert M. Marable,
Miss Martha B. White, Annapolis,
Md, and Ensign Edmund s. L. Mar
shall.
Miss Augusta c. wattenscheidt Of
Annapolis, and Ensign Robert .. SUIT
ton, Virginia, Beach, Va,
Miss Florence Westenhagen,. Whining
ton, Del, and Second Lieut., Francis
H. Williams, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miss Mary Alice Briggs, East st.
Louis, Ill, and Ensign Everett G, Riggs
bee, Fort Stockton. Tex.
Miss Evelyn A. Kostens, Baltimore,
Md, and Ensign william =. Wesanen,
Miss Ella v. Washington, Memphis,
Tenn, and Ensign Joshua j. Nix,
Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Dorothy Wayson, PASSPORT, Nd,
and Ensign Harold r Westropp, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Miss Betty Mackenzie, New York City,
and Ensign shyoek M. Arvine, New
York City.
In a number Of cases the brides have
been childhood sweethearts Of the young
officers, who have retained their affec-
tions for each other in spite of the
four years separation. The pay and
allowance OF these young graduates are
scarcely ample to cover the needs of
two, and In many cases, one party or
the other has something outside the
Government allowance TO help out.
Four hundred and one graduates Of
the academy received diplomas from
Secretary of Navy Adams this morning
Most of them were Immediately given
COHift11SclOt1S as SIlSlStlo III bIC NAVY,
Twenty-Seven became second iieuten-
ants In the Marine Corps, 3 second
lieutenants in the Supply Corps, IS will
leave the service on account of physical
disabilities and Fl have resigned.
The graduation ceremonies this morn
ing followed the time-honored routine,
but impressed the great audience, to a
large part of whom 1t was new.
Rear Admiral Samuel H. Robson, SUI
perintendent Of the academy, told grad
yates they were picked men, in no COM
petition with other citiEens' of the Ma
ton, but with the officers of foreign ma
lions, as to professional efficiency.
He called attention to the truly repre-
sentative character of the Navy of the
United States to the duty of officers in
the care and training of the enlisted
force under them, and stressed diligence
and timelineSS as particularly important
qualifications for officers,
Secretary Adams spoke before pre-
senting the diplomas. Hearty cheers
were given by the students. The grad
yates then threw their MILDLY caps In
the air, as, q token of their break with
life, and snake dances
followed. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
PRINTING TRADES BODY
ELECTS. J. B. .HAGGERTY
President Berry Succeeded by Head
Of International Brotherhood
of Bookbinders.

John B. Haggerty, president of the
International Brotherhood Of Book
binders, was elected president Of the
International Allied Printing Trades
Association at a meeting of the latter
group at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore, yesterday.
Haggerty succeeded Maj. George L.
Berry, president of the International
brotherhood Of Printing Pressmen.
Winfield Keegan, president of the In
formation Electrotype Moulders' Union,
was chosen vice president, and Woodruff
Randolph, secretary-treasurer of the
International typographical Union, was
elected secretary-treaSurer
The next meeting of the allied print
ing trades group will be held at Boston
during the first week Of September.
The newly elected president of the
group, Haggerty, is q candidate to sue
coed himself as president of the Book
binders Association. The bookbinders'
body will hold its annual convention
at Toronto, Canada. in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
STEPS ANTICIPATED
/. IN ACTION ON PACT
Immediate Vote or Technical
Recess May Block Calling
of Special Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Two rumors Of efforts to upset the
plans Of Senate leaders for debating the
London naval treaty ct . special SEES
sion gained circulation today on Capitol
Hill. -
The first OF these attributed to the
young Republican faction . move to
bring the pact to q vote before adjourn
ment of the present session. The sec
ond laid to the opponents Of the treaty
an endeavor to have the Senate recess
rather than adjourn, Q technical dis
tinction which would prevent President
Hoover from calling the extraordinary
session.
Leaders Of all factions of the Sen
ate except the young Republicans en-
tered into the agreement to consider
the pact at the special session. WORD
that they would seek q vote on the
treaty before adjourning spread after
Senators Vandenberg Of Michigan and
Allen Of Kansas had discussed the Sit
uation with President Hoover.
Their calls at the White House fol-
lowed that of Republican Leader Wat.
son and Senator Moses Of New Hannp.
shire, the President pro tenn Of the
Senate, who informed Mr.. Hoover Of 9
general desire among their colleagues
to get away from Washington for thc
Summer and the coming campaign;
as quickly as possible. They suggested
the treaty be deferred until next Win
ter, but such q course was opposed
by the Chief Executive.
Chairman Borah of the Senate for
eign relations committee expects to cal
his group together for action on thu
pact as soon as the voluminous testi.
mony taken at the hearings Is avail
able in printed form. This will prob.
ably be ON Friday, but q report on thu
pact is not expected until next week.