international (nogales, ariz.) 1926-01-10 [p page seven]

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Sunday Morning, January 10, 1926, Nogales International—The People s Favorite Newspaper MEXICO THE NEW LAND OF PROMISE POSSIBILITIES ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO AS GREAT AS THAT OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CENTURY AGO, SAYS COAST PAPER “Mexico is the new land of pro- mise of North America and the development of the West Coast of Mexico offers possibilities as great as that of the Mississippi Valley a century ago”, reads an article in the Annual Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times published January 1. The article in full is as follows: “While New York is looking backward across the Atlantic to the Europe that as, Los Angeles looks out to the northwest to the Siberia that is to be, to Manchuria in its rebirth, and to the south and the southwest to the potential wealth of the new West Coast of Mexico and the rapidly develop- ing republics of South America. “Los Angeles is already the me- tropolis of the west coast. Its harbor is now a distributing point 4or commerce second only to the port of New York. More natural products pass through Los Ange- les Harbor than through any other poTt in the world. Its export of oil and import of lumber have es- tabTshed new world records. “Los Angeles is no longer an cutpost of Caucasian civilization and culture. Developments in the Farific area have brought it to the proud position where it is the cen- ter of an agricultural, commercial and industrial development vaster than the vision of the present generation. EXHAUSTION PpINT “Europe and Asia, with the ex- ception of Siberia, have been de- veloped to the point of exhaustion. They are stationary in the parts where they are not moving back- ward. But the development of Mexico and of the republics of South America nas just begun, wh'le that of Siberia is not yet fanly under way. “Mexico is the new land of pro- mise of North America and the development of the West Coast of Mexico offers possibilities as great as that of the Mississ ppi Valley a century ago. “The term “West Coast” of LEGION POST RENAMED PHOENIX, Jan. 9. The Jerome American Legion post has been recharted by the national headquarters as Alexander Moisa post, number 27. The new name of the post is the name of the first soldier from Jerome killed in the World war during fighting in France. MARICOPA JAILER IS HELD TO U. S. COURT PHOENIX, Jan. 9.—Tom Pee- vey, night jailor of the Maricopa county jail until the latter part of last month, was arrested as the result of a secret indictment re- turned by the federal grand jury. The indictment charges that Pee- vey, while acting as night jailer aided Velma Tippitt, self-styled “Queen of the Auto Tbeves,” to escape from the county jail here. | GREAT PICTUREAT NOGALES THEATER “The Phantom the Opera” Universal's latest super production which comes to the Nogales Thea- ter, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, is heralded as the great- est motion picture ever brought to Nogales. The cast which is headed by Lon Chaney, includes fifty prin- cipals, among whom are Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, Arthur Edmund Carewe, Snitz Edwards, Gibson Gowland, Virginia Pear- son, Cesare Gravina and five thousand others. Among the big scenes are shown the Grand Ball, the gayest of Parisian festivals, the crashing of tie huge chandelier on the audi- ence assembled at the Paris Opera, and the infuriated mob in fienzied pursuit of the Phantom through the underground cham- bers of the Opera house. The story is one of the most glorious, completely enthralling lov« stores ever screened enacted by the screen's perfect lovers. A special orchestra has been engaged to render the beautiful score written for the production. Selections from the opera “Faust” are featured. “The Phantom of the Opera” was produced at a cost of a mil- lion dollars and was two years in the making. Mexico is applied in general to the States of Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayar- it and Lower California, all bor-| ciering on or just below the Gulfj of California. The three first mentioned have a combined area of 154,000 square miles, about the size of the State of California. To this is included a portion of mountain areas of the Pacific wa- tershed of Chihuahua and Duran- go. “This territory possesses a pres- ent population of about 760,000. Seven rivers flow from the moun- tains through a great fertile plain whose soil is as productive as any in North America. NECESSARY FACILITIES “Development has been retard- ed, but the construction of the connecting link between the South- ern Pacific lines in the West Coast, running south from No- gales, and the Mexican National Railway, running west from Mexi- co City, gives to this territory the necessary transportation facilities for the sending of its agricultural and mineral products to the world markets. “This line will be completed next summer., when the last spike will be driven into the roadbed of the 103-mile length of railroad tiack connectmg Tepic, in the State of Nayarit, with Le Quems- - Northern Jalisco, Mex. When ohat gap is closed Seattle and Mexico City will become linked to each other with unbroken ties of steel and service, and the com- merce of land of the nine w ; ll merge with the agricultural de- velopment of the plateaus of the palm—with Los Angeles as their economic and industrial hub. “The distance from Seattle to Mex ; co City are: Seattle to Port- land, 184 miles; Portland to Los Angeles, byway of Sacramento and Davis, 1135 miles; Los An- geles to Mexico City, 2051 miles. “The hinterland of Los Ange- les is no more bounded on the east by the coast mountains than is that of New York limited to the territory east of the Alleghenies. No city in the world is more fav- prably located for commerce and industry. Agricultural and min- eral development on the West Coast of Mexico, together with the harnessing of the waters of the Colorado River, the reclama- tion projects on the rivers of the West Coast and the development of the American States just east of us, combine to make Los An- geles the gateway to the new world empire.” JOHNNY STOPPER TO FIGHT KID WRIGHT Johnny Stopper of Denver, Colo., who put on an exhibition match with Kid Espinosa during the boxing program at Camp Ste- phen D. Little, Tuesday night, will fight Kid Wright of the 25th In- fantry about a month from now, it was announced Wednesday by Ed West of Pueblo, Colo., Stop- per's manager, who said that ar- rangements are now being made for the bout. Stopper, according to West, is the welterweight champion of the Pacific coast, and has fought all the leading welterweights in var- ious parts of the country, includ- ing Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, Britton, land others. Iq getting the title of Pacific coast champion he had to beat nine fighters. Stopper, sometime ago, whipped Roughthouse Nelson once and fought him a draw in another bat- tle. The last time he fought Nel- son he broke three of Nelson’s ribs. Nelson, according to West, defeated Jack Lynch once and fought Lynch a draw on another occasion. Ed West is manager of Stopper and five or six other fighters, all prominent in the ring. BAUMERT ASSUMES NEW POSITION PHOENIX, Jan. 9. —Andrew Baumert, Jr., has assumed his new position as deputy collector of internal revenue for Arizona, succeeding C. C. Lewis. Baumert, the new deputy col- lector of internal revenue has been identified with the Republican Politics in Arzona for a number of years. He served as secretary to the board of drectors of state in- stitutions during a portion of the two terms served by former Gov- ernor Campbell. He also served as receiver of the defunct Central Bank of Phoenix for more than two years. A. S. Bley is a Nogales visitor from Alamos. J. G. George was an arrival here Monday from Cajeme. F. A. Krupp SANITARY ENGINEER AND PLUMBER Phone 471 J 127 Sonoita Avenue Nogales, Arizona. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE Cosmopolitan Case (WITH LUNCH COUNTER IN CONNECTION) OPENED FOR BUSINESS LAST EVENING, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT KITCHEN AND CAFE ENTIRELY REMODELED, AND ALL NEW FIXTURES—EVERYTHING NEW WITH NEW DEC- ORATIONS - MERCHANT’S LUNCHES MUSIC WITH SPECIAL DINNERS IN THE EVENING EXCELLENT SERVICE—NO WAITING— CABARET—REFRESHMENTS OPEN 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. F. J. SORBETO. Prop. - ¦¦¦¦¦ ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO BUY GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO. AT rIvFN RIMVS GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO. MUST VACATE THIS A1 U BKU3' MUST VACATE THIS i STOBE FORCED STORE Final Clearance VACATE SALE final Clearance LADIES’ SHOES ur entire stock of high grade shoes for Men, , Women and Children now on Sale * s rt oxfords and I lot of high shoes, high _ , , * » n sandals, also white kid and medium heels, all | r size* and width,. JK JKIIN Ca V° 8 sli PPers- -45c a Pair at f, 0 ,1,, factory prices $ 1 »00 £1 PStir * . Substantial Reduction In Our Men’s Shoe Department SEE OUR WINDOWS mmmammßxmmmammigm Buy all the shoes that you To buy two or three pairs need now and that you °* extra #hoe * at our will need a little later for B IMM Iw |/|/ Jj prices is a saving, not an yourself and family. f MjlX 1 BrlmT/lJt expense. 213 MORLEY AVE. NOGALES, ARIZ. Page Seven

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Sunday Morning, January 10, 1926, Nogales International—The People s Favorite Newspaper

MEXICO THE NEW LAND OF PROMISEPOSSIBILITIES ON WEST COAST OF MEXICO

AS GREAT AS THAT OF MISSISSIPPIVALLEY CENTURY AGO, SAYS COAST PAPER

“Mexico is the new land of pro-mise of North America and thedevelopment of the West Coast ofMexico offers possibilities asgreat as that of the MississippiValley a century ago”, reads anarticle in the Annual MidwinterNumber of the Los Angeles Timespublished January 1.

The article in full is as follows:“While New York is looking

backward across the Atlantic tothe Europe that as, Los Angeleslooks out to the northwest to theSiberia that is to be, to Manchuriain its rebirth, and to the south andthe southwest to the potentialwealth of the new West Coast ofMexico and the rapidly develop-ing republics of South America.

“Los Angeles is already the me-tropolis of the west coast. Itsharbor is now a distributing point4or commerce second only to theport of New York. More naturalproducts pass through Los Ange-

les Harbor than through any otherpoTt in the world. Its export ofoil and import of lumber have es-tabTshed new world records.

“Los Angeles is no longer ancutpost of Caucasian civilizationand culture. Developments in theFarific area have brought it to theproud position where it is the cen-ter of an agricultural, commercialand industrial development vasterthan the vision of the presentgeneration.

EXHAUSTION PpINT“Europe and Asia, with the ex-

ception of Siberia, have been de-veloped to the point of exhaustion.They are stationary in the partswhere they are not moving back-ward. But the development ofMexico and of the republics ofSouth America nas just begun,

wh'le that of Siberia is not yetfanly under way.

“Mexico is the new land of pro-mise of North America and thedevelopment of the West Coast ofMexico offers possibilities asgreat as that of the Mississ ppiValley a century ago.

“The term “West Coast” of

LEGION POST RENAMED

PHOENIX, Jan. 9. TheJerome American Legion post hasbeen recharted by the nationalheadquarters as Alexander Moisapost, number 27. The new nameof the post is the name of thefirst soldier from Jerome killedin the World war during fightingin France.

MARICOPA JAILER ISHELD TO U. S. COURT

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.—Tom Pee-vey, night jailor of the Maricopacounty jail until the latter part oflast month, was arrested as theresult of a secret indictment re-turned by the federal grand jury.The indictment charges that Pee-vey, while acting as night jailer

aided Velma Tippitt, self-styled

“Queen of the Auto Tbeves,” toescape from the county jail here. |

GREAT PICTUREATNOGALES THEATER

“The Phantom o£ the Opera”Universal's latest super productionwhich comes to the Nogales Thea-ter, Wednesday, Thursday, andFriday, is heralded as the great-est motion picture ever broughtto Nogales.

The cast which is headed byLon Chaney, includes fifty prin-cipals, among whom are MaryPhilbin, Norman Kerry, ArthurEdmund Carewe, Snitz Edwards,Gibson Gowland, Virginia Pear-son, Cesare Gravina and fivethousand others.

Among the big scenes are shownthe Grand Ball, the gayest ofParisian festivals, the crashing oftie huge chandelier on the audi-ence assembled at the • ParisOpera, and the infuriated mob infienzied pursuit of the Phantomthrough the underground cham-bers of the Opera house.

The story is one of the mostglorious, completely enthrallinglov« stores ever screened enactedby the screen's perfect lovers.

A special orchestra has beenengaged to render the beautifulscore written for the production.Selections from the opera “Faust”are featured.

“The Phantom of the Opera”was produced at a cost of a mil-lion dollars and was two years inthe making.

Mexico is applied in general to theStates of Sonora, Sinaloa, Nayar-it and Lower California, all bor-|ciering on or just below the Gulfjof California. The three firstmentioned have a combined areaof 154,000 square miles, about thesize of the State of California.To this is included a portion ofmountain areas of the Pacific wa-tershed of Chihuahua and Duran-go.

“This territory possesses a pres-ent population of about 760,000.Seven rivers flow from the moun-tains through a great fertile plainwhose soil is as productive as anyin North America.

NECESSARY FACILITIES“Development has been retard-

ed, but the construction of theconnecting link between the South-ern Pacific lines in the WestCoast, running south from No-gales, and the Mexican NationalRailway, running west from Mexi-co City, gives to this territory thenecessary transportation facilitiesfor the sending of its agriculturaland mineral products to the worldmarkets.

“This line will be completednext summer., when the last spikewill be driven into the roadbed ofthe 103-mile length of railroadtiack connectmg Tepic, in theState of Nayarit, with Le Quems-- Northern Jalisco, Mex. Whenohat gap is closed Seattle andMexico City will become linked toeach other with unbroken ties ofsteel and service, and the com-merce of land of the nine w ;llmerge with the agricultural de-velopment of the plateaus of thepalm—with Los Angeles as theireconomic and industrial hub.

“The distance from Seattle toMex ; co City are: Seattle to Port-land, 184 miles; Portland to LosAngeles, byway of Sacramentoand Davis, 1135 miles; Los An-geles to Mexico City, 2051 miles.

“The hinterland of Los Ange-les is no more bounded on theeast by the coast mountains thanis that of New York limited to theterritory east of the Alleghenies.No city in the world is more fav-prably located for commerce andindustry. Agricultural and min-eral development on the WestCoast of Mexico, together withthe harnessing of the waters ofthe Colorado River, the reclama-tion projects on the rivers of theWest Coast and the developmentof the American States just eastof us, combine to make Los An-geles the gateway to the newworld empire.”

JOHNNY STOPPER TOFIGHT KID WRIGHT

Johnny Stopper of Denver,Colo., who put on an exhibitionmatch with Kid Espinosa duringthe boxing program at Camp Ste-phen D. Little, Tuesday night, willfight Kid Wright of the 25th In-fantry about a month from now,it was announced Wednesday byEd West of Pueblo, Colo., Stop-per's manager, who said that ar-rangements are now being madefor the bout.

Stopper, according to West, isthe welterweight champion of thePacific coast, and has fought allthe leading welterweights in var-ious parts of the country, includ-ing Mickey Walker, welterweightchampion of the world, Britton,land others. Iq getting the titleof Pacific coast champion he hadto beat nine fighters.

Stopper, sometime ago, whippedRoughthouse Nelson once andfought him a draw in another bat-tle. The last time he fought Nel-son he broke three of Nelson’sribs. Nelson, according to West,defeated Jack Lynch once and

fought Lynch a draw on anotheroccasion.

Ed West is manager of Stopperand five or six other fighters, allprominent in the ring.

BAUMERT ASSUMESNEW POSITION

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.—AndrewBaumert, Jr., has assumed hisnew position as deputy collectorof internal revenue for Arizona,succeeding C. C. Lewis.

Baumert, the new deputy col-lector of internal revenue has been

identified with the RepublicanPolitics in Arzona for a number ofyears. He served as secretary tothe board of drectors of state in-stitutions during a portion of thetwo terms served by former Gov-ernor Campbell. He also served asreceiver of the defunct CentralBank of Phoenix for more thantwo years.

A. S. Bley is a Nogales visitorfrom Alamos.

J. G. George was an arrivalhere Monday from Cajeme.

F. A. KruppSANITARY ENGINEER AND PLUMBER

Phone 471 J

127 Sonoita Avenue Nogales, Arizona.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTTHE

Cosmopolitan Case(WITH LUNCH COUNTER IN CONNECTION)

OPENED FOR BUSINESS LAST EVENING, UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT

KITCHEN AND CAFE ENTIRELY REMODELED, AND ALLNEW FIXTURES—EVERYTHING NEW WITH NEW DEC-ORATIONS -

MERCHANT’S LUNCHESMUSIC WITH SPECIAL DINNERS IN THE EVENING

EXCELLENT SERVICE—NO WAITING— CABARET—REFRESHMENTSOPEN 6 A. M. TO 2 A. M. F. J. SORBETO. Prop.

- ¦¦¦¦¦

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO BUYGIVEN BROS. SHOE CO. AT rIvFN RIMVS GIVEN BROS. SHOE CO.

MUST VACATE THIS A1 U BKU3'

MUST VACATE THISi STOBE FORCED STORE

Final Clearance VACATE SALE final ClearanceLADIES’ SHOES

ur entire stock of high grade shoes for Men,

, Women and Children now on Sale * s P°rt oxfords andI lot of high shoes, high _ ,

, * » n sandals, also white kidand medium heels, all | r

size* and width,. JK JKIIN Ca”V° 8 sliPPers-

-45c a Pair at f, 0,1,, factory prices $ 1»00 £1 PStir*

.

Substantial Reduction In Our Men’s Shoe DepartmentSEE OUR WINDOWS mmmammßxmmmammigm

Buy all the shoes that you To buy two or three pairs

need now and that you °* extra #hoe * at ourwill need a little later for B IMMIw |/|/ Jj prices is a saving, not anyourself and family.

f MjlX 1 BrlmT/lJt expense.

213 MORLEY AVE. NOGALES, ARIZ.

Page Seven