davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-02-05

At the meeting there were present the following members: ~ G. H. Fielder. Acting Mayor; Otto Herold. M. Middleton, T. J. Wylie, H. J. Karns, F. J. Duffy, F. B. Cole. City Clerk.
 Absent: J. A. Harrison, Mayor.
 The following resolution and order was read and adopted:
 RESOLUTION AND ORDER
 Whereas on the fifteenth day of January, 1920 an election held in the city of Nogales for that purpose authorized the issuing of bonds of said city in the az gregate sum of Three Hundred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($325, ,OOO.OO) for the purpose of improving and extending the water works system of said town, and upon said date and at said election there was also author |'ized the issuance of bonds in the aggregate sum of Thirty Thous and Dollars ($3O, ,OOO. OO) for ac- quiring a mbined city hall and uE0 O0pSEjulGuG, SHu,
 Whereas all the requirements Of law have been compiled with in relation thereto, and,
 Whereas on the second day Of February, 1920 the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, by resolu- ton and order duly passed and adopted, fixed and adopted the form of said bonds and interest coupons, maturity of said bonds, and otherwise fixed all the de tails pertaining thereto, and, Whereas the said bonds to the aggregate sum of Two Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars | (S275, ,O0O.OO), the same being Two | Hundred Forty Five Thousand Dollars ($245, COG. .OO water works improvement and extension Ebonds and Thirty Thousand Dol lars ($30. 0.00) City Hall and Fire Department bonds, have not Eyet been sold, and,
 r Whereas it is the opinion of the Mayor and Board of Alder men that the best interests of the city of Nogales require the sale of the said bonds in the total amount of ($275, 100000 Two Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars.
 Now Therefore be it resolved and ordered, and it is hereby ordered, by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the city of No gales, Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, as follows:
 Section I. That the Two Hun dred Forty Five Thousand Dol. lars ($245, ,OO0.OO) Water Works Improvement and Extension bonds and Thirty Thousand Dol lars ($3O, ,OOO OO) City Hall and Fire Department bonds shall be sold in the manner prescribed by law by publication of a notice of sale of said bonds.
 Section II. That the Mayor and Board of Aldermen will re- ceive bids for the purchase of said bonds in accordance with law up to the hour of 7:3O o'clock D. m., on the 7th day of F'ebru- ary, 1921 in the Council room in the City Hall in the city of No gales.
 Section III. That the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized, | directed and instructed to cause a notice of sale of said bonds to be published in THE BORDER VT DErTE, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published in the city of Nogales for at least four consecutive weeks, the said notice to set forth an accurate description of said bonds, the time and place for receiving bids for the purchase thereof, and that said bids shall be ac6Om- panied by certified check in a sum not less than five per centum | 6 20 of the amount of the bid.
 Passed and adopted this third day of January, 1921.
 l (Signed) G. H. FIEDLER,
 Attest: Acting Mayor.
 (Signed) F. E. COLE,
 | s 5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O26241

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
IT'S SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
New. York Magistrate Believes II
Poetic Justice


Nsw York, June 14.-Magistrate
John Kockerftlorfer of this city has
begun to put into effect his doctrine,
recently expounded, that the right
kind of punishment for erring hus-
bands will end marital infeliicty.
Holding that husbands are to
blame for seveneighths Of all domes-
tic rows, the magistrate announced
that instead of sending them to jail,
he would sentence them to any one
of ten tasks they might choose. Then,
the next convicted husband who was
arraigned before him for abusing MS
wife was ordered to do common
housework for week, or go to the
workhouse.
The choices Magistrate Kochen-
dorfer allows his prisoners follow:
Prepare the family breakfast every
morning.
Take care of the children one hour
every day.
Buy candy, and fruit for the wife
and children once a week.
Stay home one night a week.
Take the family out every Sunday
to church in the morning and Tor a
walk in the afternoon.
Allow the wife to handle the n
nances of the family.
Start a savings bank account.
Wait on himself instead OF asking
the wife to wait on him.
Repeat every day to his wife, at
least once, his marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
BETTER STORAGE FACILITIES
Hoover Outlines Plan to Aid Farm
Credits

Washington, June 14.-Plans 1or
providing farm credits through de-
velopment of grain elevator and
warehouse facilities were discussed
yesterday at a conference Of repre-
sentatives of agricultural interests
with Secretaries Hoover and Wallace.
he plans, as outlined by Mr.. Hoover
are TO provide sufficient storage IA
cilities to enable farmers to ship to
markets Immediately after the har-
vest and to obtain credits on their
holdings through warehouse certifi-
Gates.
/ Among those attending the confer
ence were Senators Capper, OF Kan
sas, and Kenyon, Of Iowa, leader OF
the congressional agricultural bloc
julius, H. Barnes, Of New York, Tor
mer United States wheat direcor
Rep. ]. N. Tincher, Of Kansas; A. Z.
Miller, of the federal reserve board
and B. M. Baruch, financial adviser
to the proposed $100,000,0OO farm
ers' finance corporation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
TO BUILD IN CONNECTICUT
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, June 14.-Tne Wo'
mans National Foundation, recently
organized here as means to focus
the interests Of the women OF the
country in cooperation with wo-
mems organizations has bought a
million dollar tract Of land In the
heart Of the Connecticut avenue resi-
Dental district and plans to erect
buildings costing about $3,6OO,OOo.
The site Of the home Of the organi-
zation is the old Dean tract on Con-
necticut avenue hill. 1t is probably
the last remaining estate Of extensive
grounds in the region which has not
yielded to the uptown march OF busi-
ness and apartment hotels.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president OF
the foundation has described Its obs
iects in an address to its thirty
founders.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
MASTER MIND
| IN ROBBERY
IS CAPTURED
Chicago Depot Loot 10
Found-Poitician
Was Chief
(Associated Press ,

Chicago, June l4.-Timothy ID.
(Big Tim) Murphy, prominent Ia
bor leader and former member OF the
state legislature. made an alleged
confession, according to postal an-
thorities that he was implicated IN
the $35O.0OO mail robbery at the
Dearborn street railway station sew
eral months ago. Murphy's arrest
and alleged confession followed q
raid last night at the home OF his
father law, william Biggs, when
500, 600 in Liberty bonds and $l4,-
800 cash was found by postal author
tiles in a trunk. Murphy is said TO
have admitted that he acted as receiv-
er for the stolen bonds and currency.
Ralph Teter, a railway mail clerk, Is
alleged to have confessed that he re-
ceived $1,000 Of the loot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
HOUSE ADOPTS PEACE Plan
Porter Resolution Goes Through By
Vote of 3OS TO 81

Vote OF dOS 70 OIL
/ Washington, June 14.-By the
Overwhelming vote Of 3O6 to u the
house yesterday adopted the Porter
resolution declaring the war with
Germany and Austria terminated.
The Democratic opposition, which
began to rallying round the Wilson
peace program and the Wilson veto
Of q declaration Of peace, went to
pieces In spectacular manner, forty
nine Democrats joining the Republi-
can majority on the final roll call.
The negative votes were cast by six
ty Democrats and Representative
Kelley Of Michigan.
How long it will be before peace
is formally declared remains to De
seen. A conference committee will
endeavor to harmonize the differing
resolutions of the two houses, the
senate having provided for the repeal
of the declaration Of war, while the
house proposes merely to declare the
war terminated. The house objected
that the senate resolution would re-
pudiate the declaration Of war.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
I, Y, Will EDbcAfE pm Jc Z
M \ l = - 81 A4r n
Nsfional crsdit Meu 10 Combaf "Ecs'
nouzac IlIitoncy"

AAbutStsttS ~~~g
Sas Francisco. June 14.-v-Pians
for an educational campaign against
economic illiteracy' TO be conducted
this summer by the National Asso-
ciation OF Credit Men were announc-
ed today by J. II. Tregoe, secretary
treasurer, In his report to the annual
convention Of the organization.
The entire machinery OF 130 anil
lated associations Of credit experts
win be utilized, Mr.. Tregoe said. An
effort will be made TO cultivate a
proper understanding OF fundamen-
tai economic laws in business.
"The qualities OF a real religion
in business are the qualities nor
which we will strive" the report
said. American business men must
typify always the highest commercial
qualities and stand for something
that can always be relief upon TOR
the faithful and generous perform
ance Of contracts This Is the goal
upon which we must fx our eyes,"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
HAVE THINGS THEIR OWN WAY
Russian Extraordinary consniftee
Rules With Iron Glove


Riga, LAtvia, June 14.-Newspa-
pers in the Baltic states say that, re-
gardless Of reforms recently made In
Russia by the Bolshevik regime, the
power Of the "Tchezrechaikai," or
Extraordinary Committee to combat
counter revolution, continues to grow
until 1t has become menace even to
the foreign trade relations Of Russia.
This organization, CO m m on y
known as the "Cheka," acting inde-
pendently Of all other government
departments, is credited By the pa
pers here with the power to throw
suspected persons into jail without
preliminary trial, and even to order
their execution with little or no hear
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
BIRDS BLOCKED TRAFFIC
A Parrot and Whistling Owl had
Evanston Motorists Guessing

Chicago, June 14.-These were
green" policemen all right, both as
to knowledge of traffic rules and as
to color. All day yesterday, when
thousands of motor cars were rush
ing through Evanston. the drivers
we're disconnected by continuous
orders from an unseen officer-"not
so fast-go slow! Stop"
Traffic was jammed for blocks,
while irate chauffeurs sought to hnd
the reason for the snarl. Lamenta.
tions became so loud that the CHIEF
Of police dispatched his reserves to
solve the mystery. They nnaliy
found a great green parrot swingins
in a tree. The parrot was issuing
the orders for the cars to slow dowr
and stop, and in a neighboring tree
big pet white owl was whistling
with the result that motorists were a.
loss whether to 60 ahead or stop.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
{. POLICE
SHOT TO Kill
Brought Down q Man
on Busy Street
(Associated Press,

Kansas City, June 14.--Joseph
Clements was shot and killed on a
downtown street corner this morning
and John Williams was captured
when the two men attempted to fee
from a policeman who was seeking
to arrest them in connection with
the robber yof an ice company yes
terday. u. A. Prossner Of Chilli
cothe, Mo-, was struck IN the left
foot by a stray bullet during the
chase.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
HOARDED THEIR SOyEREIGNS
Englishmen Stored Money Away For
Rainy Day
fAaeocIated PresSl
fAssociated Press)

London, June 1.-THE widespread
destitution caused by unemploy yment
here is bringing out the gold boarded
by many persons in more prosperous
times. There has been most no
ticoable increase in the number OF
sovereigns and half sovereigns In CIR
culation in the last few weeks.
Previously it was only on rare oc-
casons that sovereign or half SOW
ereign was rendered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
LEAGUE LOSING GROUND

Salina, June 14.-The American
Defense League, with headquarters
here, organized to conduct an active
fight against A. O. Townley and the
Non Partisan League in Kansas,
ceases active work commencing at
once, an announcement yesterday
stated.
I'VE have found that the Non-Par-
tisan League is losing ground In the
state" o. A. Kiterman, president OF
the defense league, said yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
TOPEKA A TOWN OF BOOKS

Topeka, June 14.-Iopeka
city Of books. This fact is evidenced
in q survey OF the libraries In Topeka
which shows that there are approxi-
mately 500, 600 volumes Of books.
pamphlets and periodicals available
to Topeka residents through the IL
braries. The 100000 volumes are
found in eight different libraries:
Bethany, INKS Club. Public, Aasppis,
state Board Of Agficulture, Wqsns
Ib65h state zhd state Hizforical.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
CUT THREsHIN0 PRICES

Threshernsen Say Lower Labor Costs
Admit Of 4-Cent Slash
Emporia, June 14.-The Brother
hood Of Thresherman OF Lyons coun-
ty yesterday announced reduction
Of 4 cents q bushel for threshing
wheat and Of 8 cents a bushel for
threshing oats, making the present
charges 8 cents and 5 cents respec-
lively. Cheaper labor was announced
as making the reduction possible
Weather 10 ideal for harvest, which
is well under way in the Neosho
and Cottonwood valleys.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
NOT so LUCKY AFTER ALL
fAsaociated Prsssl

Marseilles, June 1.-THE "Thir-
teen Club" Of this city decided to put
its lucky number to the test on FRI
day, May 13. They went to Monte
Carlo, staked 1900 francs each on
number IS straight and stood breath
less while the little marble spun
around. Number 20 won.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
NOT ROOM FOR ALL NoTcHEs
Mexican's Gun Woulaat Hold En-
For An His Crimes
fAauanfat teH prnsnl~ -.

Puebla, Mex, June 1-Taeho
P1asiAoz "A bandit with go fhAh
100 personal assassinations and
many other crimes. has been cap
tured in the mountains above Puebla
and has been brought here for trial.
-Placido has never been q rebel
against the federal government but
is alleged to have pursued a general
narauding career.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
POLO is NOTHING NEW
Game Was Played Before Columbus
Sailed
"a RHAall

New York, June 14.-Although the
international polo matches between
the United States and English teams
which are resumed in England this
week, began in 1885, the game OF
polo was played before Columbus dis
covered America.
The game was introduced In the
United States in 1875 but the sport
is centuries old. 1t originated in
Persia, and was played in China and
India long before cavalry officers,
garrisoned in India, brought the
sport to England and made it the
"sport of kings"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
ROME NEEDS HOUSE RO0M

Rome, June 14.-Rome Is suffering
from lack Of house room quite as
seriously as any American city. Con-
gestion has reached the point where
large families have tesee crowded
into one room. Rome rs today In
need of $4,000 more rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
LABOR CLAIMS A VICTORY
IAssociated Press)

Chicago. June 14.-Union labor
won its nghf for recognition Of the
agreements with the railroads by the
system Of the federated shop crafts
acting for all employees comprising
these crafts in q decision handed
down by the railroad labor board TO-
day,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
TRyoUT SEASON OYER
Bot Little New Material Goes TO Ms-
jor League Teams

lOr Leaxvc tes
Associated Press)
Chicago, June 14.-The annual
tryout Of scores Of minor league base
bah players by major league teams
has ended and the youngsters who
filed to make good have Joined In the
yearly pilgrimage back to the minors
fro further experience, some to return
for another chance next year, buf
many to remain in the bushes.
Every season two or three nun
dred youngsters are taken ON the
spring training trips by managers
hopeful Of finding at least one Cobb
one 6isler or one Walter johnson
among them, but when May 10, the
day the clubs must reduce to 20 play
ers each, comes around the tryoufs
are ended and most Of the youngsters
are back in the minors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-06-16
mot too. early for harvest
.buying==now is the time

Our price offers the tenatatme plan is winner
are not required buy full of article to low
price Remember Quality Comes First at stores then we
quote lowest possible prices throughout entire toc items
not advertised will be found line with the low prices and high
quality foods as offered on this printed page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
SAYS HARDING WILL
SUBMIT KNOX PLAN
Sterling Predicts Peace Res
o|ution in Senate After
Inauguration.
By the Associated Press.

ny tue Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. January S.-Senator
Sterling of South Dakota today pre-
dicted that President-elect Harding
would submit the Knox peace reso-
luton to the Senate Immediately after
his inauguration to end the state Of
war between the United States and
Germany at once.
Addressing a luncheon here Of the
National Republican Club. Senate
Sterling said he foresaw a new as
ISOLATION of nations of the world as
sembled about the international court
of justice Of the present league Of
nations which Elihu Root recently
had a hand in forming,
The senator. speaking of man
kinds inclination for war rather than
peace" said he had noted that
certain Mr.. Jack Dempsey got 800.
900 for a single prize fight here som
received but $4,000 in a Nobel peace
prize for his peace efforts"
who wants to be a pacifist?" h.
concluded.
Dlames President Wilson.
Senator Sterling blamed President
Wilson for keeping the United States
out of the league of nations. He saiG
that word from the other end {
Pennsylvania avenue" preventedOratif
GALLUP VI the treaty VI ptdSc duu Ill
covenant Of the league with reserva
TONS
with the new republican admins
tration. the South Dakota senate
said. he looked for "bettor things"
with the international court forming
the basis for an association of ma
tions.
Jacob Gould Schurman. former
president of Cornell University. an6
Hamilton Holt, editor Of the indie
pendent. also spoke.
DR.. Schurman, in a plea for dis
armament, said that the only mill
tary competitors of the United States
were Great Britain and japan. The
former. he said, had no thought o.
war with the United States. anf
Japan would enter war only as a las
resort. The speaker said that a re-
cent visit to Japan convinced hin
that the Japanese people wished t.
settle all disputes in a peaceablt
manner, and realize that competition
in ornaments would be "ruinous."
Mr. Holt told of results already
obtained by the league of nations
and doubted the efficiency of a cour
of justice to prevent war unless ma
tions are obliged to submit all dis
putes.
The luncheon was the first of ter
meetings at which national and inter
national problems will be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
CAPT. R. WHITTLET0N,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD
CORNER Employe Of Department Of
Agriculture Made Reforms in
Seed Purchases.

Capt. Robert J. Whittleton. long
line resident of the District and for
mer employe Of the Department Of
Agriculture, died yesterday at his
lone, 1908 18th street northeast
Funeral services are to be held at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the residence.
Interment is to be at Harvard, Ill.
Capt. Whittleton came to the De-
partment Of Agriculture at the re-
quest of then Secretary Rusk, who
had served in the civil war as Capt.
Whittleton's colonel of the 25th Wis
consin Infantry. Secretary Rusk
placed Capt Whittleton at the head Of
the departments seed distribution.
He was given credit by various Sec
retaries of the department for many
reforms in the purchase Of seed. Sew
eral years ago his health became i'm
paired, and two years ago he resigned.
Capt. Whittleton was a member of
the Masonic Fraternity, Knights Tenn
p1ar. Military Order of the Loyal Lee
gion and the G. A. r.
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Robert r. Whittleton of this city
and P. E. Whittleton Of Harvard. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
JOHN F. NUGENT TALKS.
Latest Member Of Trade Commits
sion Guest at Dinner.

sion Guest at Dinner.
John F. Nugent, the latest member
of the Federal Trade Commission, adj
dressed employees of the commission
at the annual dinner of the "Fetra-
conn.," the social organization of the
commission. Thursday evening.
Toasts were responded to by Chair
man Huston Thompson and Commits
sioner John Garland Pollard. Com
missioner Nugent. who was recently
confirmed by the Senate. told the en-
ployes that he anticipated great
deal of pleasure in his new line of
work. He will enter upon the duties
of his Office next Saturday.
Addresses also were made by ]. P.
Yoder, secretary of the commission
and Walter Y. Durand. representing
the economic division. Adrien F,
Bussick. acting chief counsel, spoke
on behalf of the legal division: Mil
lard F. Hudson. chief examiner. spoke
on the work of his division, and Mrs
M. r. Wilson, chief Of the enemy
trade division, represented the en-
ployes of that section, in the speak
ers' list. Warren r. Choate. assist
ant secretary. was POSTMASTER. Mu-
steal numbers interspersed the adj
dresses. Dancing followed the speak
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
DIED.

DIED.
APPLER. At the residence Of her brother-sn-
law. Charles L. Henderson. l24 9Th ST. Sc
LUvEKTA APFIER Funeral from the
above residence Monday. January 10. At
80 pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend lnterment private. -
LITTLEHALEs. January Z. 1921, Mrs. ANNA
MARGARET LITTLEHALES. in the s3th
year of her age, beloved mother Of George
w. Littlehales and Anna N. Littlehales and
widow Of the late William Henry Little
hales Of Glen Carbon and Pottsville. Pa.
Funeral services. to which friends are in
vited. at her late residence. :l32 lie Roy
place. Monday. January 10. ut $50 p;m.
Intcrmcnt at Pottsville. Pa. D
Mccoy. GEORGE BALDWIN Mccoy. arst
lieutenant 18th Infantry. Headquarters Com
pany. SON Of Walter I. and Kate P. Mccoy;
born at South Orange. N. J.. October II.
died at July TO-
sons. July 10, 1913 Interment at Arlington
January TO- 1921. at 2:30 pm.
PEYToN. January 9. 1921. at his residence.
loved SON Of Fountain and Mary =. Peyton.
L. Johns. benjamin II. Peyton. Esther 6;
years. Funeral from the Third Baptist
Church. 9Th and g SITS. NV. Tuesday. Janu:
airy IL. at O'Clock pm. Friends invited. To-
iAvAREsE. Saturday. January 8: 1921. a,
beloved wife Of Lorenzo Savarese. and mothe,
Of Emilia Giovannett; and the late Topia
savarese Member Chiesa Del Redentore-
Italian Baptist. Funeral services at her
daughters residence. 40 st. NV: Tues
day, January IL, at 10 an. then to Bethany
Baptist Church. End and Rhode Island ave
NV. where services will be held At 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited. 10s
iaANKLM. Departed this life Thursday, Jan
nary 6. 1921, at 2l3 st. s.w.. Mrs. EMILY
SIfANKLIN. At the age Of 81 years. leaving
six sons and one daughter and q host OF
grandchildren and many friends to mourn
her loss. Funeral Monday, January 10. a,
Zion Baptist Church, F st. s.w.. between 3rt
and ~ sts. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
LIFE INSURANCE OFFICIAL
FOUND DEAD NEAR HOME
o. v. Dodge of Kansas City Victim
Of Crime Wave-Was Pur-
suing Intruders.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January S.-The
body of o. v. Dodge, vice president
of the Midland Life Insurance Com
pany. with a bullet wound through
the head, was found today in the
driveway at his home here. The bod,
was clad in nightshirt, an overcoat
and house slippers.
A small pistol, unfired, was found
in the driveway and near the body
lay a .38-caliber revolver with one
cartridge discharged. The latter did
not belong to Dodge, members of his
family said.
They added that they believed Mr..
Dodge heard providers during the
night, went out to investigate and
was murdered. The small revolver,
they said, belonged to Mr.. Dodge.
Neighbors said they heard one shot.
followed by the sound of a departing
automobile. Mr.. Dodge was a director
of number OF local institutions.
Dodge was another victim Of the
city's crime vsave. police officials said
after investigating the case today.
DR.. Chett Mcdonald, county coroner,
said his investigation led him to be-
lieve Mr.. Dodge was slain when he
arose from bed and went outside in
search of robbers seeking to gain en-
trance to the house.
Mr.. Dodge, sixty-one years old. is
survived by a son and two daughters.