davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O26O43

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 31, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Josefa Arvizu. of Nogales, Arr zona, who, on November 25, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O26O43, for SWA, Section 33, Township 23-S., Range 14-E.. :. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Copnor, U. s. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 10th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Rafael Beiarano, Frank Flores, Fred. Hannah, George Bayze. all of Nogales, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, 4-9-5t Register.
The border vidette., 1921-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O25629
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 26, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Harold G. Lehan, of Nogales, Arizona. who. on August p, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O25629, for (H. E O25620 S@SW4SW4 Section 6. N4NW4. NW4SE4NW4, NE4SW4NW}, W4NW4NE4 Section 2. T. 24 S., R. 17 E, G. & S. R. B. & M., and H. E. s. 522, tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1. identical with the co to Sections l, 12, 6 and 7 of T. 24-S., Rs: IS and r E.; thence s. o deg. O4' E., 2O.11 chains to corner No. 2; thence West g. 90 chains to corner No. 3; thence North 2O.11 chains to corner No. 4 thence N. 69 deg. 57' E., 9. 9.8s
The border vidette., 1921-04-30


 ty school superintendent, is ir Tucson attending University W.ek.
 Last Tuesday Governor M Pima of Sonora, was visitor ir Nogales, Sonora, from the state capital.
 Judge Chas. Blenman of Tue son was a Nogales visitor last Thursday on business in Super for Court.
 Yesterday Frank N. Cox. the mining man, returned from Csnanea, where he had been on business.
 Rene, Hogan & McAtee is the name of a new real estate firm established in Nogales, at 139 Arroyo Boulevard. The many friends of Mrs. Ray Palm will be pleased to learn she is recovering from a very ] successful operation Last Thursday Attorney and Mrs. John B. Wright of Tucson, motored down to the border. l returning home yesterday. J. G. Alvarez, the we'll known local garbanzo expert, has gone to Sonora and Sinaloa, where he will examine crop conditions. Ralph Colvin, of the Depart ment of.J ustice, with headquart- CTS at Tucson, was 8 visitor here yesterday on official business. Miss Ruth French, deputy county recorder, has returned from a visit to Texas. and is again at her post in the court house.
 Mrs. James D! Barry and little daughter, Francis, are visiting the pleasant home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Fielder, from Tucson.
 MT. c. J. Reason, represent ing the Arizona Republican of Phoenix. is visitor in tue city in the interest of "Arizona's Best Newspaper" Wednesday night two Mexican ammunition smugglers were arrested by U. S. customs house inspectors, west of the city a couple of miles.
 Judge Samuel L.. Pattee of the Pima county superior court, held court here a couple of days this week, occupying Judge w. A. O'Connor's bench.
 John Higginbotham, Laird of Carbo," after enjoying several days visit here with Don Frank lin and other Nogales friends. has returned to Carbo. J. D. Wier, former popular proprietor of the Montezuma cigar stand, has returned from an extended business trip down the west coast of Mexico. Bob Burns, local manager of the J: c. Penney Company, has gone to Salt Lake City to attend the annual convention of western managers of the Penney Stores. O. K. Franklin, the mining man, who owns valuable mining property in Santa Cruz county and the state of Sonora, has l been a Nogales visitor this week. Friends of John O'Connor, who for some time past has been a guest at the Montezuma Hotel, will pleased to learn that he is recovering from a recent sick spell.
 John Cameron and Wade Barbee, we'll known local cattle men, who own a big ranch in Sonora, are hero from the south country, transacting private | business.
 J. H. O'Reilly, president of the Phoenix National Insurance Company, with headquarters at Phoenix, has been business visitor in the city several days this week.
 The funeral of late Joseph Thompson, who died April 22nd after an illness of only three days, was held Sunday. inter. ment being in the Nogales, Ari zona cemetery.
 Tomorrow evening a grand Kermesse will be given in the Hidalgo Theatre, Nogales, So nora, under the auspices of the "Club Recreativo de Nogales, of which c. H. Araiza is presi
The border vidette., 1921-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Those who failed to attend the Ellison White Chautauqua en tertainments missed rare treat.
 Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, coun ty school superintendent, is in Tucson attending University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
RIDDEN LIQUIDATING

FOX SALE CHEAP
 One stencil machine and case. Fair banks overhead floor scales, 1 iron safe, Underwood typewriter. filing cases and transfer cases standing desks flat desks, roli-top desks. tables wire net ting. 70 feet glass office paneling. 1 pair large black draught horses, 1 doub'e dray covered. used dray. all other office fixtures and large lot second hand lumber. All cheap; must be sold. B. F. Roden Grocery O., 1905 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

We are receiving applications for the following apartments:
 TERRACE COURT, goth St. and Highland Ave.
 THE SAN JOSE goth St. and 12th Ave-. S.. $T.5o to $72.6o.
 THE MARIAN 18th St. and 1zth Ave. N.. ss2.5o
 BON-AIR 29th St. and 18th Ave-, N., $so. HIGHLAND VIEW 21st St. and 18th Ave-, s., $50 to s72.So.
 ALBERMARLE 2ist St: and Humboldt Ave. G.. SEE TERRY WITH MccoNNELL-wHITE TERRY 2oes Sd Ave. Main s5s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Peach Growers Are
Warned to Spray
Georgia Bellies

FORT VALLEY. Ga, Jdne 2.-The
last arsenical application should be
made Immediately to Georgia bellies,
according to government curculio
iere A new crop of adult curculia
beetles is now emerging from the
soil, and it is extremely important to
spray such variety with arsenate of
lead as the fruit enters the fipening
period. Self-boiled lime-sulphur
should also be used in this spray
with the arsenate of lead. If dust
Is being used the 80-5-15 formula is
recommended.
This should be the last spraying
for Georgia Bellies this season unless
a great deal of rainy and cloudy
weather occurs during the next sew
eral weeks which would necessitate
an additional application of self
boiled lime-sulphur (32-32-200) alone
about ten days before the fruit is
harvested. Hileys will need no fur
Their arsenical applications this sea-
son if they were sprayed during the
week of May 1921 as recommended.
Apply the last application to Ell
bertas during the week of June ell.
The Elbertas will pAobably suffer
more from the second generation of
curculios than other late varieties
unless the arsenical application is
applied to them next week. AS this
is the last arsenical application for
the season growers are warned to
make it thorough in order to insure
protection during harvest. Use both
the insecticide and fungicide on Ell
bertas next week as recommended for
Georgia Bellies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
PROBING CHARGES
: OF APPLE GROWERS
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
ny THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON. June 2-Senator
Harris has received q letter from
the interstate commerce commission
saying that it was investigating the
complaint of the Consolidated Apple
Growers Exchange,-of Cornelia, Ca.
regarding the circuitous routing of
express shipments to and from east
ern points.
It is alleged that the American
Railway Express is making delayed
deliveries and is apparently endeav-
oring to use, its competitor, the
southeastern Express company as
little as ossible.
In connection with thecomplaint.
Chairman Clark, of the commerce
commission, advises as follows:
"I suggest that since May l., 1921,
when the Southeastern Express COM
pany began operations. the routing
Of express shipments from the terri
tory referred to by your correspond
ent was somewhat modified by the
express companies, each company ap-
parently endeavoring to reserve rout-
ings in connection with lines over
which it's contracts were operative.
1t has been alleged, however, that. in
so doing. the principles announced
I. c. c. $50. have been consistently
observed. In that proceeding we said,
among other things:
"The traffic which they move
should flow with the greatest posi-
BILE CELEBRITY between all portions of
, our country and whatever artificial
barriers have been raised by the ex-
istence of separate express compa-
MES should be broken down and the
rates made or practices followed
should neither rest upon the founda-
ton of a railroads. preference nor
of an express company's opportu-
nifty
complaints on account of alleged
circuitous routing of express ship
ments have been brought to the COM
mission from time to time and have
been promptly handled informally.
The general subject is still being
handled through informal channels,
and it is hoped that by such proceed
ure any circuitous routing that may
be found to result In less efficient
service to shippers or consignees will
be avoided. In the cases that have
been thus far investigated. it has
been found that the present routes
are in the main more expeditions
than those formerly observed"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Station
To Be Established in
Florida Everglades

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June D.
The senate Wednesday afternoon
passed the house bill calling for the
establishment of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station in the Everglades.
Appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose with a continuing appropriation
of $4,000 yearly.
With only a little more than a
day and a half of the session before
them, the house of representatives
Wednesday morning occupied the
whole session wrangling over the
committee substitute for house bill
SCI, the occupational tax bill. Tues
day afternoon, it had made the gen
era1 appropriation bill from the SEN
ate a special order for 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The occupa-
tional tax bill had previously been
set for the same hour.
The committee on finance and tax
alton had an organization In the
house that could not be shaken, and
lions bill ahead of the occupational
tax bill failed. Later on in the
session, a motion was made to strike
out the enacting clause of the bill,
but there was no chance. The FRIENDS
of the measure would let any mat
ter be discussed but very little be-
fore moving the previous question
or to table, either of which shuts
off debate.
the 1OS pages of the bill had been
read a second time, and a great many
amendments proposed, but few ac-
cepted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
WIFE TOO MANY
| LAID TO CARPENTER

The plain, unvarnished news of the
has taken the position that James
D. Strickland has one wife too many
and that he violated the Mann act In
Turing Miss Cassie Holloway to At
lanta from her home in Major, Va,
and wedding her here, and later trav-
cling with her, all the time with a
previous wife and two children in
Mobile, Ala.
This indictment was returned We'd
nesday afternoon and Strickland, a
55-year-old carpenter and lawyer (per
correspondence schooD, now is in
Jail here, unable to make bond, and
by his own statement not caring to
do SO, anyhow.
And Miss Holloway, still in At
lanta, says the Moonlight league
of oxford. Fla, is the cause of it
all.
According to both Strickland and
Miss Holloway, the Moonlight league
is a matrimonial agency with which
they corresponded, and by which they
were placed in communication one
with the other. Strickland, while
plying his trade as a carpenter,
hang out his single in a larger city
than Mobile, and also that it might
prove inconvenient to be married in
the Alabama city, where he already
had one wife. he came to Atlanta.
Miss Holloway, 20 years old and
credulous to a degree, came on to
Atlanta for the nuptials, on money
sent her by Strickland, which con-
stituted the first grip the federal
grand jury got on him. They were
married here about a month ago by
the ordinary; lived here for time !:
went to Phoenix city, Ala, and lived
there few days, Miss Holloway
then ascertaining in some manner
that Strickland already had wife.
Then they came back to Atlanta
and there was a row about sending
Miss Holloway back home, and fl
nally she went and told the federal
authorities about the case.
He said he was a lawyer with
money" Miss Holloway stated, refer
ring to Strickland's courtship, land
1 was sort of put out to find he was
a carpenter with whiskers. But 1
didn't know he had a wife, too"
Strickland said Thursday he did
not intend to try to make bond or
To fight the case
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
MERIT SYSTEM FOR
CONV|CTS APPROVED

The merit system for convicts now
working in Fulton county was APP
proved by a majority of the mem
bers of the board of county commits
sioners Wednesday afternoon, and a
definite decision on the matter will
be reached within the next month.
The system contemplates a reward
Of 81 month to convicts who re-
cetve five dement's or less during
that period.
The proposal came in the form Of a
recommendation by the public works
committee, of which Paul S. Erner-
idge is chairman. 1t could have
been adopted Wednesday, since a
majority of the members expressed
favor; however, the committeeman
stated that they would like to have
a unanimous vote of approval and
would defer a vote until the next
meeting.
The recommendation of the com
mittee, which explains the proposed
system, reads as follows:
1.-THE committee on public works
recommended to the board that each
prisoner be allowed the sum of 81
a month, beginning with June 1,
1921, upon the following conditions
and stipulations:
81. The above is 70 be awarded
upon what is known as the merit
system. -.
'2. Five dement's in any one month
shall deprive the individual or indi-
viduals receiving the same from par
ticipating in the award.
80. Where guilty of violating one
- ,,,Io hof
poral punishment must be inflicted
to maintain discipline, such individ-
ual or individuals shall be deprived
from participating in the award for
two months.
"a. Failure to obey orders from
the proper authorities in charge, or
violating any of the rules as en-
bodied in the rule book furnished by
the state prison board, or one of the
specific rules issued by the warden
of Fulton county. shall constitute
demerit.
IS. All sums accruing to a prisoner
under the above system shall be pald
upon completion of sentence of such
prisoner, and oftener should the war
den SO recommend"
The plan was given the hearty en-
dorsement of Charles Collier, county
warden. He stated that there are
twenty-seven negro life-termers and
of these men never receive a. visit
or a letter. Several have gone for
fifteen years without communication
from the outside world. he said.
Frequently" said Warden Collier
"these fellows beg little tobacco
from their fellow prisoners, who
have relatives supplying them. II
the county offers this dollar a month
It will give the men something to
work for and make them less dis
satisfied with their surroundings and
conditions"
Commissioner Charles Turner de-
clared he was opposed to the recon-
mendation and thought the money
could be spent to much better ad :
opposed to corporal punishment, but
did not believe in paying county hiy
opinion this plan would be illegal.
Commissioners Etheridge and Gill
bert stated that the amount involved
was small and would greatly benefit
conditions. Commissioner Hope asked
for time to investigate the matter,
and 1t was agreed to defer action for
q month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Shade Tobacco Crop
In Georgia Is Not
Ruined by Blue Mold

Z WASHINGTON, June 2.-Reports
circulated in the tobacco trade that
the Georgia-Florida shade tobacco
industry had been destroyed by the
blue mold disease are declared ito be
without foundation by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The disease, the department SAYS.
which was first discovered in this
country in the Gadsden-Decatur dis
trict early this season, has been I'M
der close observation By specialists
from the department. and it was de-
clared that the damage had been
largely confined to sand leaves OF
the tobocca and is estimated not to
exceed per cent of the crop in the
infected districts. Advices to May
81, the statement continued. indi-
Gated the crop is making rapid. lux
uriant growth with little insect in
jury.
The department also declared as
untrue statements that the mold dis
ease would spread 20 tobacco in
storage or that leaves which NAV
mature without visible infection
would be unsuitable for use. Denial
also was made that the disease had
appeared in North Carolina, Con-
necticut and in other districts. so far
as the department has information,
nor has the disease appeared in the
Madison or Dade CITY districts of
ITlorifa or in southern Ala bama
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
INSURANCE FIRMS
OBJECT TO CHARGES

NEW YORK, June 2.-Charges
that many large fire insurance COM
panies specialized extensively in the
stock market, using funds paid in
by the policy holders, and accusa-
tions that the New York Fire Insur-
ance exchange used despotic methods
in dealing with sprinkler firms not
associated with the alleged sprinkler
combine, featured the testimony at
Wednesdays hearings of the legisla-
tive committee investigating the
building trust.
Samuel Deutchberger, chief eXami-
ner of the fire insurance companies
for the state insurance department
testified that some companies had
INDUCED in more than 1000 individ-
in one year. The witness testified
that such companies were permitted
to invest reserve SURPRISES in any
solvent corporations.
"Virtualy making the sky the linn
it," commented Samuel Untermyer
committee, who directed the exami-
nations OF the witnesses.
Mr.. Deutchberger said fire insur-
ance companies. prohibited from in
vesting in real estate itself, were
evading this law by investing in
STOCKS ana bonus OIL real estate COlll-
panies. The witness described al
legged efforts of the New York Fire
Insurance exchange to prevent the
introduction here of the Conran sys-
tenn of sprinklers. because, he stated
the Conran company was not mem
Der of the alleged sprinkler combine.
Buildings equipped with the Conran
system, he said, received no reduc-
ton in fire insurance rates, whereas
buildings using sprinklers approved
by the exchange were sometimes re-
duced as much as 80 per cent.
He said the Conran company pro-
tested Ito Jesse Phillips, state super
intendent of insurance, who declared
the exchange guilty of unfair dis
elimination and ordered it to cease
that discrimination.
The exchange applied for a stay
of the order, on the ground that the
superintendent had no jurisdiction.
and although the case was referred
to the attorney general in March.
1920. there had been no decision.
William +. Conran corroborated Mr..
Deutchberger's testimony regarding
the freezing out of Conran's sprinkler
system. Asked by Mr.. Untermyer
why the exchange had refused to ap-
prove and allow credit on the install
lation Of his system, Mr.. Conran said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Mexican Offers Bride
To u. S. Army Officer
For Support, Is Charge

MEXICO CITY, June 2.-Alleged
letters offering a huge bride to an
American army officer to obtain
support from the United States gov
eminent for the candidacy of AL
fredo Robes Dominguez for presi-
dent, were made public by President
Obregon today
The letters. from Dominguez to
Colonel Robert M. Campbell, former
military attache here, offered Colo
mel Campbell $2.500,000 to obtain
support for the formers candidacy
to succeed General Carranza.
Dominguez, said to be in Wash
ington now opposing the Obregon
administration, was Obregon's OPP
moment at The elections
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
Big Cabbage, Weighing
153-4Pounds, Brought
To City Curb Market

A cabbage weighing fifteen and
three-quarter pounds was brought to
the Atlanta curb market Thursday
morning by J. r. Allen, truck
grower of Riverdale, Ga. In addition
to the patrician cabbage, thorough
bred chickens made their first appear
ance. Large frying sized Buff Orp-
ingtons and Plymouth Rock pullets
were sold at the regular prices.
Thursday was the most success
full day of this seasons market. Be
fore o'clock $50 farmers had sold
out and were replaced by late corners.
Peaches in large quantities appear
ed and were the most popular prod
uct on sale. Cut flowers and potted
plants for summer porch boxes were
also sold in large numbers.
Several farmers announced that
on Saturday they would sell young
calves at the municipal market.
Small pigs, rabbits, and other live
stock have been at the curb before,
but Saturday and next week will
mark the first advent of the live
-Ua9
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-04
687,50O Words Are
Recorded in 'Bunco'
Investigation Report

How many words were spoken ana
recorded in Atlanta's famous seven
week bunco probe: The stenographer
who reported the testimony and
transcribed 1t into neat little vol
umes says that the grand total OF
spoken and recorded words is $4,000.
This amounts to about ten average
book-length novels, and if a man
set out to read it all, it would take
him approximately forty-six consecu-
tive hours. Imagine reading Vic
tor Hugo's Les Miserables" three
times! And yet that isn't as many
words as we're recorded from the
bunco probe.
The record includes the direct tes-
timony of witnesses, the questions OF
the attorneys and committeeman, and
the controversial set-tos between
counsel and committeeman. 1t does
not include the arguments of the at
torneys which would add another 3d.
900 words.
W. F. Manning, the Texas bunco
victim, has more words in the rec
ord than any other witness.