The border vidette., 1919-03-22

OpuldE oGOIes hdo iCOOI hONA from a business visit to New York and other markets in the east He also visited Washing ton, where he had the great pleasure of meeting Hon. Mark A. Smith, Arizona's able senior senator.
 In Nogales, Sonora, taxi cab union has been formed with the following officers: J. P. Velas- co, president; J. R. Valle, secre- tary; Jose L.. Raygoza, treas urer. The directors of the Union are: Antonio P. Espinoza, Teo- doro Mayer, Hilario Villa and Francisco Berna1. Judge Igna- F Ecio A. .Sainz is legal advisor for the Union.
 The Tucson Star very aptly states the facts: Arizona peo- pie are not favorable to political machines, and for that reason unhorsed the Hunt regime. It was thought that Governor ampbell, profiting by such ac- tion, had learned the wishes of Arizona's electorate. The ad- NlSOIS Ol pOSlI no more crowd an ugly political machine down the throats of Arizonans. than could his pre- decessor and those who so lilly advised him. m."-Guardian.
 Ralph s. Colvin, the we'll known U. s. government official, who last Tuesday night arrested i General Juan Cabral, of Mex ican revolution fame, near Tue son, was a visitor here Wednes- day on official business. Gen. Ga bral was recently indicated by the federal grand jury. With him at the time of his arrest, were his brother, Louis, and Adolfo Duhagon. The automo- bile in which the general and his friends were travelling, was driven by Frank Avila, Tue son auto driver.
 Sergeant Raymond l.. Haines, one of Santa Cruz county's boys who went to Camp Funston in | October, 1917, has been honor ably discharged from the ser vice, and will again enter the service of the Southern Pacific Company, in Nogales, after en- toying short visit with old friends and acquaintances. The sergeant recently returned from overseas, where he took part in the great battles in the Argonne forests. He was with the fam ous 89th division, now in Ger | many. Sergeant, we join your host of friends in welcoming you back to Nogales.
 Hon. Manuel Rodriguez Gu tierrez, minister of communica- tions and public affairs of Mex ico, who has been visiting the state of Sonora on official buSi- ness, has returned to Mexico City via the United States. Dur ing his visit he was the guest of H. J. Temple, general superin- l tendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, who accompanied the distinguished Mexican minister to Tucson, in the private car, Sonora, MT. Temples travelling home. While here Minister Gu tierrez was given informal re- l CSOGlOdS Oy OL1C OI OOh4-
 merce of Nogales, Sonora, and the Nogales, Arizona chamber of commerce.
 Last Wednesday the following
 gentlemen made an examination
 of the Tumacacori Mission at
 Tubac: F. w. Taylor, president
 of the Tucson Chamber of Com
 merce; Professor Byron Cum
 ming professor of archaeology, } University of Arizona; Frank Pinkley, of the National Park Service Department, Casa Gran 7 de; w. O. Jaastad, architect; Bracey Curtis, president of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce l A. S. Noon, supervisor of re. pairs at Tumacacori, and J. B. Bristol, secretary of the Nogales } Chamber of Commerce. Ter acres upon which the old mis sion is located, have been deed
 ed to the government, and the ruins have been taken over by
 the National Park Service De , partment of the Interior. It is said that some greatly needed 2 repairs will be made.