davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 3rd day Of
August, A. D. 1895, by WALTER
GLAESER and JAMES v. ROBINS,
each of whom stated to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
expressed.
My commission expires: Septeln-
Der %, 1898.
(SEAL) GRAYCE r. HILER.
Notary Public
DOR MENT
ARIZONA CORPORATTON COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
Filed August 5, 1885, at 1000 A. M,
at request of Duffy & Robins, whose
address is Nogales, Arizona.
NJ. c. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(F1rst Pub. August 81, 1885
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

AAOA0CAo "a GAAC AA o1 PAOASAA ASN oo~~-~
or the second preferred stock shall
have no voting powers nor shall they
be entitled to notice Of any meeting
of the stockholders of the corpora
ton. The Board of Directors may
provide at the time of issuance OF
any first preferred stock or second
preferred stock that the dividends
thereon shall be cumulative only
from the date of such issue. From
time to time the first preferred,
second preferred and common STOCK,
or any one or more of said classes
of said stock, may be increased &C
cording to law and may be issued
in such amounts and proportions
and for such consideration as may
be determined by the Board of Dl-
rectors and permitted by law.
The holders of shares of second
preferred stock shall be entitled to
receive and hold one and one-fourth
QA) shares Of common stock for
each share of second preferred STOCK
held by any such holder, without
payment or consideration therefor.
Except as hereinabove provided, div
idends upon the preferred stock,
both first preferred and second pre-
ferred, shall be declared and paid
annually, semi-annually, quarterly,
or oftener, as may be determined
by the Board of Directors. Except
as hereinabove provided, any out
standing shares of first preferred
stock and second preferred stock
may be redeemed or retired at any
Nogales international., 1935-09-14

BY FLORENCE E. LANCE.
(F1rst Pub. August 81, 1885
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Communists Stir Revolt
in Northern Brazil

DRAZIL was experiencing another
ID revolt. In the northern part of the
country. Latest adyices said the rebels
had control Of the city OF Natal and
that hot fight was on for possession
of Pernambueo. The uprising was
laid to the Communists and was be-
lieved to be led by Luis Carlos Prestes,
Communist leader for all OF South
America. 1t was said he planned to
spread the movement all over Brazil,
Argentina, Paraguay and Chile.
Under command Of Gen. Manuel
Rabelo, the federal troops. army and
navy airplanes and two cruisers were
hurriedly sent northward to combat
the rebellion.
The revolt started when non-com-
missioned officers OF the Twenty-hrst
battalion, at Natal. began a march on
the palace OF the provincial govern
meuts, trying to seize Gov. Rafael
Fernandez, who took refuge In the po-
lice barracks. The rebels then en-
gagged in a battle with loyal regulars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

were given more time he might Drlng
about the Cancellation of the Italo-Ethi-
opian quarrel.
There were good reasons for the I'M
easiness of the French and British gov
ernments. Benito Mussolini had blunt
ly told the world that the imposition
of an oil embargo would mean war In
Europe, the warning being given
through his ambassador to France,
Vittorio Cerruti. Furthermore, there
was doubt in London and Paris con-
corning the ability of the United States
government to prevent the shipment of
oil to Italian ports. In Washington 1t
was reported that Ambassador Au-
gusto Rosso had discussed the matter
with Secretary of State Hull, suggest
ing that attempts to choke of exports
of oil, copper, cotton and other COM
mercial articles did not constitute
"orthodox" neutrality.
Emperor Halle Selassie made two
airplane flights to the fighting fronts
in Ethiopia and cheered up his forces
so that their resistance to the Invasion
was measurably stiffened, especially
in the South. The government at Adj
dis Ababa announced that its armies
had driven the Italian troops back
from Gorahai. recapturing the town of
Gabredarre. In the North the advance
OF the Itallnas beyond Makale was
very slight because of attacks on the
supply columns and patrols, and Ital-
ian casualties were increasing, though
the Ethiopian losses probably were
much larger. The invaders are find
ing out what they were told from the
beginning. that most of the occupied
territory is untenable militarily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Committee Is Named to
Gather G. O. P. Fund

CHAIRMAN HENRY P. FLETCHER
~ of the Republican national commit
tee issued a call for meeting Of the
committee in Washington on December
16 to fix the time and place of the
party's national convention of 1886 and
to consider the apportionment of dele
gates. 1t was reported that Chicago
was in the lead among the cities seek
In the convention.
Mr.. Fletcher also announced the APP
pointment of a committee Of sixteen
prominent industrialists and lawyers to
raise a big campaign fund. William
B. Bell of New York, president of the
American Cyanamid company, will be
chairman of the committee, and Charles
b. Goodspeed, assistant treasurer of the
Republican national committee, Chica-
go lawyer, will be vice chairman. Many
of the members have never before par
ticlpated actively in national politics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

unit unlonlzation Of mass production OF
Industries. and his opponents, the craft
union advocates, are led by William
Green. president OF the organization
The latter have had a majority in the
late conventions OF the federation. but
Lewis has lot OF followers and Is
a determined hghter. He has set up
separate headquarters In Washington
and seven international union leaders
Joined him Immediately. II was re-
ported that the "rebels" had a war
fund Of xi0.OO0.O0O. Four-hfths Of this
came from a special assessment Of 81
each on the 100000 United Mine
Workers this fall.
President Green sent q stern rebuke
10 Lewis and those associated with
aim.
Il Is not believed that the Industrial
unlonIstn will secede from the feder-
alton. bat wili wage a bitter fight for
supremacy within that organization
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

had become known as "the Lawrence
of Manchuria," quietly departed from
Peiping, going to Tientsin.
Thus, for the first time In recent
years, the Japanese militarists have
been checked, by the Tokyo govern
ment, which informed them that the
mission of the Japanese army in Man.
chukuo did not include intriguing for
separation Of the Chinese provinces
and that it would not be permitted to
pass south of the Great Wall without
an imperial order.
Instead of the autonomy coup, the
Marking government was told by the
Japanese authorities in China that it
must institute reforms in the northern
provinces. Akira Ariyoshi, Japanese
ambassador, had a long conference
with Dictator Chang Kai-shek in Nam
king, and told the press he had re-
ceived assurance that the Chinese gov
eminent was adequately prepared to
cope with the situation in north China.
Ariyoshi said he had also received as
surance that Marking desired to con-
tinue friendly relations with Japan.
At this point Yin Ju-keng, admins
trative commissioner of the demili-
tarized zone in north China, came forth
with a proclamation of autonomy for
the territory south of the Great Wall
to within a few miles of Peiping and
Tientsin, announcing that he stood for
the rescue of China and close har.
mony with Japan. 1t was expected
this lead might be followed by Sung
Cheh-yuan, overload of Hopei and
Chahar provinces, but the attitude Of
other north China leaders was uncer-
tain. Martial law was declared in
Shanghaikwan, where the Great Wall
dividing northern China from Man.
chukuo reaches the sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

vlsers 10 the delegation win be Ray
Atherton, counselor OF the American en-
bassy In London. and u u. Dooman OF
the State department, who knows all
about japanese and other Far East
ern affairs.
Noel II. Field OF the division Of west
ern European affairs. who attended the
last naval conversations, and samuel
Reber, secretary OF the American lega-
ton In Bern. switzerland. will act as
technical assistants.
The nayy's four technical experts
win be Capt. Royal +. IngersOl. Com.
mander Roscoe 4. Schulrmann. Lieut..
Arthur ID. Ayrault. and Lieut.. J. X.
Fulton.
David NJ. Key. assistant chief Of the
division OF current information. viii
act as press officer for the delegation
In It's contacts with foreign newspa.
per men, and r. Allen iladen viii
serve as the delegations secretary.
When the conversations in London
have gone far enough 20 Indicate what
the several nations may be expected
10 do. President Roosevelt will direct
the course 10 he followed By AR. DaF.
is and his colleagues. u u taken Zoe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Federal Reserve Bulletin
Notes Business Recovery

GOVERNORS of the federal re-
~ serve banks, in the bulletin Of the
reserve board, have sounded most
cheerful note concerning business con-
ditions. Summing up facts gathered
all over the country, they concluded
that the United States was undergoing
the most substantial economic recov-
cry since the depression began, with
every sign pointing to its continuance
Business activity has been sustained
for ten months near the high level Il
reached the first of the year, the bull
letin said, Sin contrast to the course
Of business in the three preceding
years when advances were not sus-
tanned but were quickly followed by
declines"
Here are some of the elements the
bulletin says are contributing to this
most desirable state of affairs:
Industrial activity during the first
ten months Of this year has been at
higher level than in any of the four
preceding years, with the chief accel-
Grafton in industries producing durable
goods.
Residential building has shown
marked and sustained increase for
the first time since the decline, which
in this industry began in 1928.
The greater Industrial activity has
been accompanied by increased in
comes to both Industrial workers and
farmers, and greater distribution Of
commodities to consumers.
Continued ease in the money market
and accumulation of vast amount of
idle money have been reflected in
revival of the capital market, resulting
in security flotations in larger volume
than at any time since 1880.
Profits Of large corporations have
increased, accompanied by a "sus-
tained' advance in security prices,
representing primarily the effect of
cash buying by investors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Twenty New Cardinals
Named by Pope

DOPE Plus surprised the world by
naming twenty new cardinals, who
will be installed at secret consistory
December 16 and public one Deem
Der 10. In the group are fifteen Ital-
ians, two Frenchmen, one Argentine.
one Spaniard and one Czechoslovakian.
With these additions the sacred col
lege will have sixty-nine members, the
largest number in the history of the
church and only one short Of the full
complement Of thirty-nine Italians
and thirty non-Italians.
The pope also named the Most Rev.
Joseph G. Plagens, recently auxiliary
bishop of Detroit, as bishop of the d.
Geese of Marquette-Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, and Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara,
auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia, as
bishop of the Savannah diocese.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06


the STATS at Midway and Wake. The
LOO miles between Guam and Manila
had not been flown heretofore.
After one or two more flights to
Manila the clipper will continue to
China and operate on through sched-
ules thereafter.
The Philippine Clipper, second Of
Pan-American Anyways trans-Pacific
air fleet, arrived at Alameda from the
Atlantic coast and her crew began
preparations for flight to Manila be-
ginning December @. The plane flew
900 miles from San Diego in three
hours so minutes. Previously she had
flown from Miami, Fla, to Acapulco,
Mexico. 1880 miles. and Acapulco to
San Diego, 1000 miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Death of Earl Jellicoe.
Iutland Battle Figure

A MOTHER prominent figure Of the
"A World war passed with the death
Of Earl Jelllcoe. who commanded the
united British fleet In the great battle
of Jutland and was severely criticized
because he did not succeed in COM
pletely defeating the German feet.
JellIcoe. who entered the navy as a
cadet at thirteen years of age. had
eoIorful career on British ships and in
administrative positions throughout the
world until at the end Of four years
as governor general Of New Zealand
in 1924 he practically retired from
ofEicial public Life $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Greece Joyfully Greets
It's Restored King

KING GEORGE IL on his return 10
IN Athens was welcomed by the Wild
~ enthusiastic Greeks who insisted on
carrying the restored monarch on their
shoulders, despite the charges Of the
cavalry escort. While big guns were
firing salutes, George, dressed in an
admirals uniform and wearing mon
ocle, landed at Phaleros, the port OF
Athens, from the cruiser Helle, and
drove to the capital In an automobile
with the crown prince. There were
formal ceremonies under an arch, and
then procession to the cathedral for
tie deum mass. Next George drove
to the royal palace and resumed the
throne he abdicated in 1923 when army
and navy officers drove him into exile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

conference In London.
At their head Is Nor
man II. Davis. the
Presidents ambassa-
dor-at-large for Eu-
rope, who participated
in the preliminary con-
yersations last year.
Acting with him will
be Undersecretary OF
State William Phillips
and Admiral william
ii. STANDBY. chief OF
w.awuI As.araffn.a Al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

craft unionism. That
split now has occurred,
and In the ranks Of or
ganlzed labor there Is
coming a great battle
between the two ele-
ments. The matter was
precipltated by the res
ignatlon Of John l..
Lewis. head OF the
United Mine Workers
of America. as vice
president OF the fed
GRAFTON. He Is the
chief DrOtagOnIst for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

mail from Alameda,
Calf, to Manila, with
stops at Ell o n o lu ] u,
Midway islands, Wake
island, a nd Qua m.
Capt. Edwin G. Mu-
sick, veteran chief pi-
lot Of the company,
was in command of
the craft and was aid
ed by a crew of six
men. Fourteen passen-
gers started on the
flight and twelve were
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

against Italy, but Ere
mier Laval and Brit
ish Ambassador George
Russell Clerk, after a
conference in Paris,
recommended that the
session be indefinitely
postponed, and this ac-
ton was taken. The
statesmen feared early
oil sanctions would Sc
riously aggravate the
political situation, and
Laval thought IL he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

likely to prejudice her
case In the naval con-
ference soon to open
in London. There
fore the army high
command in Tokyo
told its subordinates
on the continent to
"lay off," and the am
bilious schemes Of
Maj. Gen Kenji Dol
hara came to naught,
at least for the pres
ont Th ot plottor whO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

latiOn or 9o,UUU,OUO
seemed to have
cen abandoned,
chaos broke loose
in northern China.
Industrious bandits,
without fear Of
Japan's efficiency.
began looting stores
and Chinese mer-
chants begged ia
pan to restore or
der. Eleven Japan
csc divisions quar-
tered outside the
Great Wall are
ready to move in,
and Japan will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
China Clipper Carries
Air Mail to Orient

DAN-AMERICAN Anyways opened a
new chapter in the story of avn
alton when its huge China Clipper
carried the first consignment of air
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Japan Drops Northern
China Autonomy Move

Japan suddenly learned that the
- autonomy movement In the north
ern provinces of China, fostered by
the Japanese army commanders, was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Split in the American
Federation of Labor

TOR a long time 1t has been appar-
Il ent that there would be split In
the American Federation Of Labor over
the issue OF Industrial unionism versus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
American Delegation for
Naval Conference

ELEVEN American diplomats and
IL naval officers. selected by Secre-
tary of State Hull. have sailed to rep
resent this country In the coming naval
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

granted they will strive to bring
about an agreement for the limiting Of
future naval construction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Paging Japan
Black Gold Best for War
The Mighty Airplane
Two Kinds Of Treasure

When the Japanese plan to absorb
q section OF northern China with popu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
League Postpones the
Oil Er,1harUo

NOVEMBER 20 had been set as the
~ date for meeting of the League
of Nations sanctions committee to con-
slider the imposition of an oil embargo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

Bishops Of Englands Anglican
church, the archbishop Of Canterbury
leading. denounce Chancellor Hltler's
persecution of German Jews. as they
well may, and they hope that Chris
tians in Great Britain and elsewhere
will .'exert, their Influence"
8 King Features syndicate. Inc.
80 WNU Service. = ief+
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

The order for steel made In Ger
many, to be used in New York's Tri-
borough bridge, which would use tax
payers money TO make jobs abroad.
has been Cancelled definitely.s
So all is well that ends well. there.
The response to that piece Of fool
ishness In the way of publicity was
emphatic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

The great Jonker diamond, biggest
uncut stone on earth, is to be cut into
smaller pieces, since no one rich
enough to buy it now would wear so
big a diamond.
1t might have been sold to Rus
sian czar, Turkish sultan or Ethiopian
emperor for use in a crown. ito in
crease majesty" But czars and sui
tans have vanished, Ethiopia's ruler is
short of cash.
The big diamond will be cut into
small pieces and sell for about 81, 500
600. The largest "piece" will weigh 100
carats, the rest from 10 to 80 carats
Interesting opportunity for deserving
Hollywood Stars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

"Foreign observers" in Ethiopia be-
lieve that Ethiopia is fighting a lost
cause; also that. as the number OF
wounded increases and the case looks
more and more hopeless. there might
be a general massacre of whites. II
this should happen the 80 to l" gen.
tlemen of the League Of Nations would
have themselves to blame.
The sanctions" and boycott will nat
prevent Italy defeating Ethiopia. but
they do make the Ethiopian ruler over
confident, persuading him 10 sacrifice
lives unnecessarily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

In Jacksonville. Fla, gentlemen fit-
ting out an expedition to hunt for
pirate treasure think they know where
the gold is. They may find 1t; prob
ably will not.
Other gentlemen are figuring out
similar treasure expeditions In Wall
street, regardless of what happened
when they did that in 1929.
Men hunting pirate treasure and
Wall street treasure will have plenty
of excitement, and that probably is
well worth the effort. "A dull life Is
40 life"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

John S. Ciemiengo, sixteen, sem
fenced to die next January in the cleo
trio chair, helped George ii. Hide
brand. twenty-siX, to rob and murder
an old poultry farmer.
Sixteen seems rather young for an
electric chair candidate. but the judge
and jury felt that by dispOslng Of the
young murderer now they would avoid
robberies and murders In the future.
Recent history of youthful criminals
makes that probable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

hardly have the heart TO stay out I'M
der such circumstances. Later Japan
will not have the heart to stay out Of
the Philippines. japanese confidence
In the sun goddess seems justified.
The drift is Japan's way, with west
erners busy planning to kill each other.
There are. California tells you, sew
eral kinds OF gold: yellow gold that
took crowds to California in 1919; an
other yellow gold that grows on orange,
lemon and grapefruit trees; the white
gold water power rolling from the
mountains, to produce black gold, pow
er and fertility, and the oil in the
ground.
Mussolini's determination to keep oil
flowing into Italy, even at risk OF Eu-
ropean war, shows that oil Is more
Important In war now than yellow
gold. 1t moves great tanks, keeps the
planes in the air; 1t means motion, and
successful motion means victory.
Mighty Is the airplane in northern
Brazil, where the "elbow" sticks out
into the Atlantic. Soldiers said by the
Associated Press to be guided by Com
munists decided to run the govern
ment and make 1t better. They locked
up their officers and were just starting
the new better" government when off,
cial airplanes came along with bombs.
Bang" went one or two bombs,
aerial machine guns said "rat-tat-tat"
few times.
The revolutionary soldiers said,
"That will do" and scattered In the
Interior 1t is hard to rise and throw
off your chains" while capitalism is
dropping bombs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Political
Standpoint

mites and economic interests in this
country. Already, we here In Wash
ington have been deluged with the COM
plants of certain communities against
provisions of the treaty. Likewise,
we have heard those provisions praised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
INDIAN BUREAU
 MEDICAL CHIEF IS APPOINT TED
pr. l. F. Van Ackeren Is Chosen Successor to
 Dr. Murray

Dr. U. T. Van Ackeren has been appointed Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs in AL aska, to succeed pr. Vance B. Murray, who was transferred to Washington, D. O., last spring, ac- cording to information received by Charles w. Hawkesworth, Chief of the Indian Bureau in the Territory. Dr. Van Ackeren is expected to come here to take up his duties soon. He is understood to be com ing here from the Marine Hospital in Seattle.
 pr. Walla Tate of Chicago has been named associate with Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the bureau, and is located at An chorage. He has already taken up his duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ARCTIC CRASH CHANGED PLANS
 WORLD PLIERS

Advices from Seattle today indi- cated that Harold Farquhar, who, with Fritz Bieler, is in Siberia on a round-the- world airplane flight, had ] booked steamship passage from Se- attle to Shanghai to begin his , flight there, instead of in Toronto, Canada. However, the deaths of Wiley Post and Will Rogers caused him to cancel the American Mail Line reservation.
 Farquhar, with the British lega- tion at Mexico City. had planned to start his round -the-world trip in Asia with the assistance of Post who had offered to accompany him over difficult parts of the flight
 Farquhar. with his pilot, Bieler- former German war ace--was to have left from Seattle on the cur rent run of the steamer President Jefferson.
 However, he changed his plans i, with the Point Barrow crash and hopped, by successive stages, from Toronto to Nome. He left there Tuesday and advices yesterday stat cd that he had reached Uelen, Si- beria, safely.