davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
Editorials B[;li
Criticism OF Public Officials

One of those criticised in recent article publish
eel by this paper assumed very menaclng attitude
with the evident intention of causing further COM
ments to cease.
This paper proposes to criticise what it considers
lack of ability and extravaganza with public funds,
regardless of threats made by the party parties
criticised.
This is free country and it is the object and
duty of any good newspaper to advise it's readers
all public matters and especially extravaganza with
the peoples money and if such criticism is found to
be unmerited this paper will make the proper amends.
We repeat that we belive that the present Board
of Supervisors influenced and dominated by the
Chairman. That said Board has been guilty of gross
lack of ability and extravaganza in the of public
funds with the apparent object of advancing political
ends, in the matter of letting contracts.
That economy in the distribution of public funds
for indigents, etc. would have saved considerable
money, and have produced good or better results
and repeat that believe that the present Board of
Supervisors have demonstrated themselves to be the
most extravagant Board in the County history.
The Republican papers article in Wednesdays issue
would have it's reader believe that there is not suf
flcent timber in the Democratic ranks from which to
select good business like Board we only ask in reply
that any taxpayer who will take the trouble to com
pare expenses for the County service under the
Democratic Boards for some twenty years last past,
with the present extravaganza, he will be convinced
The Republican paper is simply affirming it's oft re-
minded Democrats to become pntos' and elect Re
publican Board
Evidently the Republican paper has lapse of men,
ory and that by reason of the fact that Member Hen
derson opposes many of their extravagant PROPOSE
tions that he is therefore Democrat Note it's state
ment that two members of the Board are Republican
and one Democrat-That is real news.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

U. S. Immigrant Inspector and
Mrs M. Aubrey have transferred
to Nogales from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
g d! J! !+!!!' ff@R E1fi!!R ! !! ]! ;,
\D JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
The Colon

1t has impressed much the yethe being
paid to the human coon especially by Irregular practitioners
outright quacks Perhaps the
possesso be that earnest physicians have overlooked the
principal OF the body certain and maybe
Anyway the quack capitang big the colon
victims.
normal colon demands diseased
treatment depends the trouble capable
physician diagnose height stupidity
have colon trouble and chaatan big Tin ad
vance) to guarantee you a cure!
into diagnosis here; your
physician is the dc that.
against the abuse of powerful pugatves order force tired
relaxed into activity Better build your SYSTEM
take outdoor exercise diet drnngwate
Medicines for pathological conditions methods
limited above much valuable physiological denqucnc
do permit my patients Skins
OF baked apples cherries the like fberso
perfecty mascad of celery radh cucumber Seeds
such as are in blackberry pie raspberry and other daces of
similar nature. All harmful milk
taken freely and conspang should be The whole
grain cereals with have found beneficial
convinced thoroughly deuging
with solutions of drugs positively harmful and
malgnanccs the colon tube ht
colon with the respect skilled
instruction
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
NOGALES, ARIZ., FRIDAY, MAY 1e, 1880
MlMI!!y(FAzN5fS9| MMy(F FAzN59
lsaBBER2t 81 2UC R2tUJCCGEBARF0N1z&zEl &c 6 BAL Z F00l
"Uhprpmttlr On Br Gnntrnt''

ri RAN this paragraph in the notebooks of Samuel
I'd Butler:
Il imagine that life give nothing much better much
than what have myself experienced should say
have proved pretty well the extremes of mental pleasure and
pain and believe each in his way does almost
man"
Charles NJ Schwab last reports had money than
but just what can he buy with it?
Three meals day They will cost to than
my three but Charlie enjoys them any he is going
some
roof his head It will be wider and sleeper roof
than mine, and rain will off it but the rain that
off mine will be just we and underneath shall be
just as dry
good nights seep-if he's lucky.
He can own more of the worlds surface than l. But,
try he may he not breathe up any of its air;
he absorb any of its sunshne he not bribe
the give him any nvgorating BATH the
evening stars to shine any brighter over his estate
The world full of sights and sounds and smells,
and and eyes do bring him any
ton particle sweet than mineSbrng to me.
Compared with the blessings we have in the few
blessings which he has and have not insignificant.
The habit of contentment is formed, not from without,
but from within
There is duty much underestimate" says
Stevenson, cas- the duty of being happy By being happy
anonymous benefits upon the world which remain
unknown to ourselves; when they disclosed,
surprise nobody much the benefacor happy
is better thing to find than fvepound note He
she radiatng focus of good will and their entrance
into is though another candle had been lighted
1t strange that contentment should not be more wide
spread considering how very and close at hand
the elements that go into it.
Work is big ingredient. Simple tases-the power
of finding great satisfaction in little hingsis another
The power take things they and enjoy them
the limit is another ST. Paul. for instance did good
sized Job and left a shining record
He forever pressing forward to his goal Yet 1t
was he also who wrote:
"For have learned, in whatsoever state am, Herewith
TO be content" ...- -...-
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
Hoover prosperity"

Farm crop prices, and farm values themselves,
continue to drop at an unprecedented rate and have
now reached the lowest point since before the world
war;
The Department of Agriculture reports that from
February Is to March 15 the average of farm commo
city prices dropped five points, total drop of points
since January Is and of IA points during the first
twelve months of the Hoover administration During
ten months Of this time the Farm Board which, Pre-
sldent Hoover appointed to restore agriculture to
prosperous condition. has been operating but with no
other result than to wheat cotton and other crop
prices drop to the lowest level in more than fifteen
years
The drop in the value of farms that is land and
building, is just as drastic and has reached the enor
nous sum of twenty yone billion dollars since 1920
during all of which time the Republican admnstra-
tons have been promising to "restore agriculture"
In 1920 the United States census fixed the value
of all farm land and buildings in the country at s66
50OOOO,OOO Department of Agriculture estimate
for 1929 fixes the valuation at $45,OOOO0OOOO
The above figures from the Department of Agri-
culture became public at just about the time Presi-
dent Hoover Sent telegram to the Maine State Re
publican convention declaring that his partys record
OF legislation and administration ustifes the contin
ng confidence Of the people," The activities Of the
Farm Board, under which farm crop prices have drop
ped we'll below the cost Of production are part of this
record OF "legslatlon and administration" to which
the President points.
Reports from the midde-west show that wheat
prices the farmer has been receiving on the farm are
below ninety cents per bushel, and that on spring
lambs, an important money crop" with manv farm
ers, losses as high five dollars per head are BEING
sustained.
Another surplus that is worrying the govern
ment is that of prisoners.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
zM;M
MB1Miih d

Cars with two-wheel brakes are get
ting fewer and fewer, but there are
still good many left on the roads.
When you notice very old auto
mobile, therefore, make extra allow
ance for the distance in which it can
be stopped.
Watch your distance when following
a car equipped with chains. 1t can
make quicker stop than a car with
out chains.
X X
If you would increase the mileage
you get out of gas, don't race the
motor when standing in traffic, turn
off the engine when you stop for more
than a minute, don't drive with the
choke out longer than necessary. be
sure that your brakes are not drag
gIng, and make sure that your engine
does not idle faster than it should.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
SALVATION

Fifty years ago, on March 10, 1880,
six, young women dressed in strange
looking blue bonnets with red ribbons
across them and wearing blue capes
lined with scarlet, landed at Castle
Garden. They were the advance guard
of the Salvation Army, sent across
the Atlantic by General William
Booth, that inspired son of a Jewish
gawx.axO;cG.. Il. e1r:y lns r;:I;.sxs
CArlsrianity, with the aid o., the bass
drum and the cornet, into the slu1ns
of America.
They and their successors have
reached down to levels which tAe
churches had never plumhed az.
lifted thousands of hopeless, wea,S
and miserable human beings into
new hfe Of faith, hope and courage.
No other organization or sect so
endeared itself to our soldiers in
France as did the Salvationists, with
their human, simple, selfless helpful
ness. No other religious organization
today holds the respect of all intelli-
gent church people as the Salvatioo
Army does. 1t has proved itself the
friend of the poor and the unfortu-
nate. Its leaders and members have
justified their faith by their works.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
CORPORATIONS

The business corporation, the share
holders in which have no liability for
the company's debts beyond the
amount of their investment, is only
100 years old. In 1880 the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts enacted
the first law permitting manufacturers
to incorporate. Today more than
nine-tenths of the nations business.
aside from farming, is done by or
through corporations.
Corporate farming is the next step.
Farmers are learning about corpora
tions and corporate management
through their selling cooperatives. In
several sections corporations are oper-
ating farms successfully.
The most important thing we have
learned about business corporations
in 100 years is that their success de-
pends almost entirely on their manage
ment. They do not run themselves.
And the success of corporate farm
ing will depend entirely upon the
management of the farming corpora
tons.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
CHINA

The North China Republic seems
to be on the, way to firm establish
ment on the basis of democracy as we
understand it. That part of China
has been free from war since 1923.
The name of the old city of Pekin
has been changed to Peiping, which
means "City of Peace" The leaders
of the Nationalist party have inaugu-
rated an educational program looking
toward the establishment of consti-
tutional, representative government.
1t may take China hundred years,
and probably will, to lift its people
to the levels of civilization as we
understand it, but the present move
ment is, the most hopeful of any which
have been undertaken.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
IRISH

Wherever you go you can find folk
of Irish descent. And wherever you
find them you will find them with a
finger in the political pie. Politics
and fighting seem to be gifts with
which every Irishman is born. One
of the greatest leaders of the Ameri-
can Revolution was General Sullivan.
A Mcmahon was a Marshal of
France and afterwards President of
thc French Republic. Admiral O.
higgins is one OF Chile's a...s.4I
heroes. O'Reilly street in Havana is
named for a Cuban patriot of Irish
descent. One of the members of the
French cabinet which took Office in
February is named Hennessey. Ira
dition has it that the Obregons of
Mexico were really O'Briens. Three
Presidents of the United States have
been of Irish stock. Men of practi-
cally unrnixed Irish descent control
the governments of New York City
and Boston and of many other
American cities.
The secret seems to be in the Irish
mans innate ability to adapt himself
to his surroundings, a quality which
many other races seem to lack.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

THE LAST ROSE OF S;.MiN-. 4
By Thomas Mccrc
"Tis the last rose of sv,nm'r,
Left blooming alone; 4
All her lovely compan:ccs 81
Are faded and gone; ~
No flower of her kindred, ~
No rosebud is nigh, ~, ~
To reflect back her b;ushc%, !.
Or give sigh fer sigh. :
I'll not leave thee, thou lone one.
To pine on the stem;
Since the lovely are sleeping
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus kindly I scatter
Thy leaves DER the bed
Where thy mates of the gcr1e:l
Lie scentleSs and dead.
So soon may I follow,
When friendships decay.
And from Loves shining circle
The gems drop away.
When true hearts lie withered
And fond ones are flown,
0, who would inhabit
This bleak world alone?
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
PISTOLS

The Massachusetts, legislature is
considering bill to prohibit the
manufacture of pistols within the
state.
Nowhere else in the world are pis-
tolls sold SO freely as in this country.
And nowhere else in the world are
there so many murders. Rifles and
shotguns are used for sport. Pistols
are made for shooting only one kind
of game. Think that over. The only
purpose for which a pistol is made
or used is to kill human beingsl
The knowledge that one carries a
pistol invites attack. Most shootings
arise from the fear that the other
fellow will shoot first The unarmed
man is less likely to be shot than is
the gun-toter.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Mrs. Mccormick of Illinois is said to be "keen,
alert and intelligent" which fact casts some doubts
on her qualifications for the Senate
-G-O-O-
Who remembers when reformers used to rave
about the COCO cola menace?
-O-O-O-
An expert examination Of furs might disclose
that the Easter rabbit really seal.
-O-O-O-
Mr.. Brisbane suggests that man should retire
at the age of co. We have about concluded to do that
very thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Food Stores Is an independent chain
afiliated with the National Association
of Retail Grocers of the United States.
Not only food products, but radio
and household appliances will be on
exhibit during the To-day exhibit. 1t
is planned To make each exhibit a
separate entity, with the largest part
of the $4,000 square feet of floor space
devoted to foodstuffs and the culinary
art. The radio and household appli-
ance exhibits, featuring vacuum clean
ers, refrigerators, etc, will be complete
in every detail, 1t is explained.
William Barrett is display manager
TO. the exposition. He has served in
a similar capacity for several other
large recent exhibits.
The Electric League of Washington is
cooperating with the 1880 food show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Munich printed Herr schueller's early
songs.
In 1907 he was opera conductor in
Troppau. Silesia. In 1908 he served in
Regensburg, Bavaria, where he con-
Quoted at the age of %. Richard Wag-
ner's Ring of the Nibelung."
From 1909 to 1914 he was leading
conductor at the Volksoper People's
opera) in Berlin, succeeding Arthur
Bodansky, then conductor of the
Comic Opera and Of the Kurfuerster
Opera.
Was Austrian War Officer.
During the war he served as an off,
Ger in the Austrian Army and after
its conclusion he formed his own opera
company in Czechoslovakia.
In 1920 he received a call from the
Rumanian government to act as direc-
tor of opera and symphony at the
Opera Nationala Romano in Cluj, in
Fall of 1924, when he came to the
United States.
King Ferdinand Of Rumania re-
warded him with the highest honor he
could confer upon an artist, the Bene
Merenti first class.
Schueller's first effort in the United
States was as director of the Civic
Opera Company at Canton, Ohio.
Since 1925 he has resided in Cleve-
land, Ohio. There he is director of
several leading singing societies, in
Guiding the United German Singers OF
Cleveland and also conductor of the
opera school of the Cleveland Insti-
tute of Music.
He was festival director of the Saen-
erfest of the North American Saenger-
bund, June, 1927. On this occasion
Bruno Walter, director of the State
Opera of Berlin, conducted with great
success the interlude of the third act
of Schueller's latest opera, Monica
Vogelsang" which is to have its pre-
miere at the opera house of Leipzig,
Germany.
For the Cleveland Institute of Mu-
sic he conducted its premiere opera per-
Torrance in the Spring of 1928, and
now prepares to present Bizet's opera
Carmen" which he will direct April
IL, 1880. in the new music hall Of the
Cleveland Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
HOOVER TOLD WOMEN
ARE SUPPORTING HIM
Republican League President. Says
Their Political Interest Is
Increasing.

Growing interest on the part of
American women in national politics
and the support of Republican women
to the present administration was de-
scribed to President Hoover yesterday
by. Mrs. E. A. Hartman. president of
| the League of Republican Women of the
District of Columbia
The increase Of interest on the part
of women throughout the country in
politics is manifesting itself. according
to Mrs. Hartman, In the forthcoming
opening of the school of politics for
Republican women, to be held at the
willard Hotel April Tia. Mrs. Harri-
man said that there are enrollments
from all parts of the country, and in
dications are that the attendance at
the school will be greater than ever
before
She told the President that a number
of the cabinet officers, Senator's and
others prominent in official life will
make addresses during the course of the
school period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WILL ADDRESS ALUMNI.

Paul d. Moody, president of Middle
hurry College. at Middlebury, VT, will
be the principal speaker tomorrow night
at a dinner of Washington alumni of
the college at the University Club, at
$50 o'clock.
The entertainment program includes
vocal numbers by Mrs. John r. Duff
field and showing OF motion pictures
depicting campus life at Middlebury
college. Reservations can be made
through Mrs. Albert E. Miller Of 60
Montgomery avenue, Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

trict Of Columbia, In the church hall
adjoining Calvary M. E. Church, on
Columbia road.
The meeting, which will be held at
1880 o'clock, will be further featured
by short reports on the work Of the
previous year and the election Of ON
GERS. In particular, the Smoot bill to
abolish false and misleading tobacco
and cigarette advertising will be
discussed.
DR.. Daniel H. Kress president Of the
alliance, will deliver an illustrated
health lecture.
Is The program also includes musical
numbers by an orchestra and refresh
ments. The public has been invited and
no admission will be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN
ALUMNI TO BANQUET
President W. j. Davidson to At.
tend Annual Dinner Tomor-
row Night.

President w. j. Davidson of the I'LL
nois wesleyan University will attend
the annual alumni dinner to be held
tomorrow evening at the Y. w. c. A.,
beginning at $50.
The chief speakers are to be former
Senator Thomas Sterling, a member of
the alumni, and Theodore Risley, So
licitor of the Department of Labor.
Representative Homer Hall of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, the city in which Illinois
Wesleyan is located, will be toast
master.
The committee of arrangements,
which announced the program yester-
day, is composed of Harold F. Bennett
Bureau of Standards, and Clyde Leighty
and Wilbur Leighty Of the Department
Of Agriculture Invitations have been
extended to all former students as well
as alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CIGARETTE.F0ES
WILL HEAR WILSON
M. E. Board Secretary Will Ad-
dress Meeting of District
Group Tuesday.

DR.. Clarence True Wilson. general
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Board Of Temperance. Prohibition ana
Public Morals, is scheduled Tuesday
night to address the annual meeting OF
tn Anti-Cigarette Alliance Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

La Moderne is smart. youthful
hAirdressing, particularly recon-
nended for dull lifeless nair ana
dry scalp. It is a delightfully."- re-
freshing and antiseptic preparation
that assures we'll groomed hair at
all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
AID CLUB TO. EMPHASIZE
RETAIL TRADE PROMOTION
Ralph Goldsmith Will Be Guest
Speaker at Luncheon Meet,
ing on Tuesday, ,.itht
I'M on Tuesday,

The promotion of retail trade and
the management 'of merchandise will
be the keynote of the luncheon rpeet-
of the Advertising Club of Washington
Tuesday at 1890 O'Clock in the Ma
tional Press Club
Ralph Goldsmith, merchandise man
ager of Lansburgh & Bro. department.
store, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
GROCERS TO UNITE
ON 1880 FOOD SHOW
Radio and Home Appliances to Be
Added to Food Products
This Year.

The United Food Stores, Inc, and
the Retail 0rocers Protective Associa-
ton will join in presenting the 1880
food show from April 16 through April
rs, at the Washington Auditorium, IT
was announced yesterday. The United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

management in putting on the EXPOSE
ton and will sponsor an electric home
az the main floor of the auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
'DEL RIO DENIES
| ACCUSATIONS,

HOLLYWOOD, july "a d.Ns0.
Although Dolores del Rio. screen
actress, was in seclusion today,
her attorney, Walter E. Burke,
said she was bewildered by the
accusations made against her by
Gpnther r. Lessing, who alleges
the actress influenced his wife, to
leave him
In an amended answer to, his
wife's divorce suit, Lessing,
former attorney for Miss Del Rio,
declared the actress lavished his
wife with jewels and other gifts
and influenced a separation.
s Burke said:
Miss Del Rio cannot under.
stand Lessing's allegation. The
friendship between Mrs. LeSsing
and Miss Del Rio has. been one
of long standing"
Mrs. LeSSing also denied that
her friendship with the actress
had anything to do with the
separation. Through her attor.
ney she said:
miss Del Rio. is one of my
dearest and tFueSt friends. Mr..
LessiMg's charges are entirely
unfOunded." @
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
ATTORNEY Held
IN TRUST CASE

Charged with embezzling $2S,-
900 of the funds. of Miss Annie
j. Hurley, a former client, Robert
e. j.. Whalen, a member of the
local bar, was today arrested on
warrant sworn out before u. s..
Commissioner Needham C. Turn
age and was released on $4,000
bonds for preliminary hearing
August 7. Whalen pleaded not
guilty. 4~lA~
According to information ad-
duced from the records, Whalen
represented the woman in af-
fecting the purchase Of property
in Hyattsville, Md, where she re-
sides and after taking the money
from her applied it to other pur-
poses than that for which it was
intended. Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley, counsel for Mrs. Hur-
ley, filed suit in Circuit Court
earlier in the week for, recovery
of the money. -... -.
Whalen was accompanied by
Deputy United States Marshal C..
Ceremile when he appeared be-
fore the commissioner. i.