davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
FIRST BIG GUNS FIRED.
Senator Ashurst, Charles B. Ward
 and Others Address Voters.

The first big guns of the 1922 campaign in Santa Cruz county for the election of every candi date on the Democratic ticket, November 7th, were fired Thurs day night in the Royal theatre.
 Hundreds of men and women voters rS-DemocratS and Republi cans-from every section of the county. were present to hear the preaching of good old Demo cratic pospel.
 The stage of the big play house had been artistically de- corated with beautiful American flags under the personal direc tion of J. A. Legarra, president of the Nogales Democratic Club.
 Duane Bird, chairman of the Democratic county central com mittee, fired the first Bertha, in behalf of Democracy = nation, state and county-after which Mr. Frank D. Wllkey, chairman of the big meeting, introduced the speakers of the evening. in a very pleasing manner.
 Those preceding Senator Hen ry F. Ashurst, Arizona's brilliant senior senator, who is, a candi date for re election, were Henry D. Ross, candidate for judge of the supreme court; Wayne HubbS candidate for state treasurer; John W. Murphy. candidate for attorney general; 0. A. Pierce, candidate for state senator from Santa Cruz county, and Charles B. Ward, than whom more loyal Democrat does not live.
 Short talks were made by Messrs. Pierce, Hubbs and Mur phy, after which Judge Ross de lighted the taxpayers with true story of how the Democratic su- preme court of Arizona had say ed them money in the past and would continue to do so in the future. Judge Ross has made an enviable record as a member of the supreme court of Arizona, and his re election on November 7th. is assured.
 Hon. Charles B. Ward, of Phoenix, who was candidate for the nomination of governor opposing Former Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt, Arizona'S next chief executive, followed Judge Ross, and if possible, further endear- ed himself to his host of friends in Santa Cruz county, by deliver. ing a ringing speech in support of Governor Hunt and every other candidate on the Demo- cratic ticket. from judge of the supreme court, to constable and justice of the peace.
 Charles Ward is one of the best political speakers in the United States; he is a loyal, con- sistent Democrat and an honora, ble gentleman of the old school. He said that from now until the polls closed November 7th, he would be found on the Demo- cratic fire line preaching the faith. Mir. Ward made strong plea to Democratic voters to be- ware the siren songs of Republi stroy the Democratic party in Arizona, and asked Democratic men and women of Santa Cruz county to vote the straight ticket regardless of everything.
 Senator AshurSt was then in troduced by Chairman Wilkey, and for more than one hour and a half Arizona's senior senator delighted his Democratic hearers with one of the finest political addresses ever listened to in this city. In a masterly, forcely
The border vidette., 1922-10-14
OCTOBER 14, 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.

night was a very enjoyable af- fair.
 | Mrs. B. Scott is a guest at the New Brick wood, from Los An. geles.
 Edward Pattee. from his farm near Elgin, is a guest at The Bowman
 ;Mr and Mrs. H. J. Johnson of | Los Mochis, Mexico, are guests at The Evans.
 H. Gordon Glore is in charge of Republican headquarters in the Burton building. c. c. Willis and J. Howard of Tucson, were Key City visitors a couple of days this week. William King. prominent at torney of Douglas, was visitor in Nogales, on legal business. Judge Charles Blenman motor. ed down from Tucson Thursday to attend the Ashurst meeting. Dallas Ford, chief of police | of Tucson, was a visitor in the city yesterday On official busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherman Rine hart came in from their ranch to attend the Ashurst meeting Thursday evening. Wednesday George Martinez of Benson, was business visitor in Nogales, being registered at the Montezuma hotel.
 Alex. Strachan, interested in valuable mines in Sonora, has returned from an extended buSi- ness trip in the south country. The home of Arthur Wrotnow- ski, on Grand avenue, was en- tered last Tuesday night and a mum Der of valuable articles were stolen.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Deegan, formerly of this city. now resi- dents of Tucson. are enjoying a few days visit in the city with friends.
 Herman Bender, we'll known mining man, of Patagonia, ac companied by his family. regis tered at the New Brickwood last Thursday.
 Supervisor O. F. Ashburn and Judge A. S. Henderson were among the Patagonians who at tended the Democratic meeting Thursday night.
 After a vacation of couple of months. City Attorney E. R. Purdum has returned home look ing the picture of health and feeling the part.
 County School Superintendent Josephine A. Saxon has return ed from Elgin, where health demonstration was given the children of that district.
 City Alderman Charley Tovrea and Mrs. Ed. Rose are caudi dates for trustee of the Nogales schools. The election will be held on Saturday, October 28.
 Rudolf Peterson, formerly in the employ of the Sonora Bank & Trust Co.,, now of San Fran cisco, has returned from Hermo sillo, where he went on business
 Yesterday State Treasurer k. R. Earhart returned to Phoenix, after few days visit at the Ear hart farm on the Santa Cruz river, a short distance from No gales.
 MT. and Mrs. Blaine Roark are the proud parents of fine girl baby, born Monday night at the McElrath maternity home. Both mother and little one are doing nicely.
 Tuesday evening Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Foster of Los Mochis and MT. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan of Ga jeme, arrived in Nogales from the West Coast and registered at The Evans.
 Mrs. McCoombs. mother of Mrs. Leslie c. Hardy, has re turned to her home in Phoenix, after enjoying a visit in the city at the home of her son-in.l law and daughter.
 Ed. Bohlinger and Val Valen. zuela motored down from Pata gonia Tuesday evening to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Elks Lodge, of which they are enthusiastic members.
 Mrs. Artbur Wrotnowski and i Miss Mary Wise are in Tucson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WRENCH FROM AIRPLANE
HITS MAN WITH THE HOE
Danvillc Gardener Receives
Blow on Hand Without
Seeing Missile.
Ispcclal to INC Tlmcs. Dlsnatch ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANV1LLE. VA. June oo.-Hcury
Arns,c!n was at work IN ais garden
on Green street yesterday evening
about o'clock. While 50 engaged
an airplane driven hy W. VI. Fill
moro scared over Tho city carrying
Brooks Temple. a wcll.kaown young
man. The aviator reached height
81 100 feet over tn" c;ty. and then
performed Il daring loop.
when tho airplane was upside
down. small IA; wrench in the
shirt pocket OF Fillmore slipped out
and, falling earthward. struck Arm
stein, as ne handled his hoe. on tho
back OF his hand making serious
hruise and virtually incapaci,atinE
the member today. No bones wcre
broken.
Arnstein was puzzled for an hour
or more as 10 what hit him He did
not sec tho wrench. and tho ONLY
thing he knew vas violent blow
on his hand. Later ne went into the
garden. found the wrench and then
realized what had happened The
aviator called for II today and !Icn-
thed his property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WOULD NOT CLUTTER
UP ROAD LEGISLATION
Norfo'k Delegate Opposes PiIotnEr
Action nj Proposed E1trn
Session.
Especial to The Times-Dlspa,chl

Especial 10 The Times
NORFOLK. VA. June 2a.-There IS
ittie chance OF the Introduction OF
pi!otagc legislation at tho spccial
session or the Legislature. called for
tho discussion Of the bond issue for
good roads. IN tho opinion OF ivor A.
Page. delegate from Norfolk.
This opinion Mr.. Page expressed in
an informal discussion this morning
OF the organization of the Hampton
Roads Pilot Association.
II won't introduce II. anyway" n.
declared. IL don't think /, proper to
clutter up the road bond question
with lot OF other matters The only
matters ] am likely TO Introduce vii,
be purely local. as for instance. the
creation ~ a new circuit court in
case Norfolk wins out in the annexa
ton contest,
You may say This. though" said
Nj Page. who was elected upon an
"nii-ptloiage platform. that I have
warned the Legislature that II they
Htd not change the pilot laws that
Washington might step In" Mr.. Page
thought that the Federal government
could take action under the Sherman
antitrust law or merely under tho
general authority Il possesses over
the nayiEable waters Of the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

threw coat hanger Into tho n,alo
from an upper bunk. A fcw words
woro exchanged botwocn Pitts. who
was In lower bunk, and Durrcttc
ana the matter wan dropped.
Wednesday morning when tho en-
ploycs on tho work train wero break
Tasting, tho Incident OF tho night he
forc was revived between tho two
men. md Fits is alleged to have
thrown tho piece OF coal at Durrettc,
striking him across tho right tenn
pic.
Tho Injured man was taken b.
Pltts and follow workmcu TO tho hos
ptal, where an E-ray photograph
wax taken OF his skull Tho injured
mans condition appeared to DO very
serious. During Wednesday. he was
In semlconscious state with Il frac-
tur" OF tho skull and Il Severe scalp
wound. PITTS was ,akou into Gus.
tody. Both Durrettc and PITTS are
young men. the former being mar
rIed. Pltts viii be held under bond
to avail; the outcome OF Durette's
injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
No Opiates or Other Harmful
Drugs. Safe and Imme.
diately Effective. Pleasant
In Taste.

The cutting OF teeth Is a tax on IN =
infants little system. which Ia re-
hected directly upon tho stomach, the
asat of all Ills. causing what is COM
monty formed Indigestion" or i'm
proper elimination OF toxic poison,
that have accumulated on account of
the fermentation Of food IN the stom-
each. IL you will use Anti-Fermen.
with your baby at teething time, you
won't realize that baby ia cutting
teeth until they peep through the
gums. Anti-Fer'nent prevents food
fermentation. keeps tho stomach.
bowels and intestinal tract free OF
toxic poisona and irritations, and
baby IL perfectly normal all through
this period.
Your doctor will approve the use o,
Anti-Ferment. IL is perfectly harm
less. pleasant In taste and ye, very
affective. Your druggist can supplv
you. Specify "Anti-Ferment for chill
dren."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
IN BRADY MURDER CASE
Russell A. Van Arsdale Held
by Federal Authorities on
Grave Charge.
LETTER FIGURES IN ACTION
Authorizes Get Clue From News
paper In Connection with Report
That Accuscd Was Recovering
Prom Alleged Rntticsnnke nItc.
rBy Associated Press.l


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 20
Rusacll A. Van Arsdale, OF Warwick
County. was arrested hero today on
charge OF numbering Miss Ross
Brady at Camp Eustis Saturday
night. Juno 10. He was taken on
warrant sworn out by Federal au-
thorities.
Van Arsdais's arrest followed tho
receipt o; letter by tho Times-
Herald In which tho writer stated
that Van Arsdalo was recovering
from tho bite Of n rattlesnako on his
hand. The name of r. Rodenhciser
was signed TO tho letter, but tho
handwriting talliod with that OF Van
Arndale. and Rodenheiser denied
writing the missive.
Information secured by tho news
paper following receipt OF tho let
ter was placed In tho hands of the
Federal authorities. and Van Arsdalc
was arrested today. following a
search OF his home last night.
Department OF Justice operatives
arc working on the theory that Van
Arsdale's hand might have been bit
ten by Miss Brady In a struggle be-
fore her death.
Tho Federal authorities today de,
oiared that they had sufficient evil
dence. In addition TO this, however.
to hold Van Arsdale. but declined TO
mako ~ public. What IL anything
was uncovered in the search Of the
homo OF the accused last night no
ono Will say
van Arsdale was working AZ Camp
Eushs nj the time OF tho murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Fearless Minister'S
Memory Honorcd

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatchl
FREDERlCkSBU VA. Juno
ga monument In honor OF the
SIX Baptist preachers who wcrs
put In jail In Caroline County In
1771 for teaching and preaching
tho Gospel Will be unveiled In
Bowling Green Sunday. July o. at
p. NJ. Tho site was donated by
7. d. Coghlll. There will DO re-
ligious services connected with
tho unwilling. Or. Garnctt Ry-
land. Of the University OF Rich
mond. Will deliver the address.
These men were Imprisoned be-
cause they believed In religious
freedom and In the separation Of
church and state. All Christians
Of whatever name now enjoy the
fruits Of tho victory won in 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
HOLDS HOTEL TOO WET;
GOVERNMENT TO ACT

Especial to Tho. Timcs Dlspatchl
NORFOLK, VA, June 2o.-An CT
fort Will DO made b. government Of
hcials TO close up tho York Hotel. at
ocean View. under tho new rcGula-
lions that provide for closing places
determined 10 DO nuisanccs. along
with iino OF 1900 or jail sentence.
yor both. This was made known to-
day by District Attorney Paul W.
,k ear at the hearing OF j. .. Iiozicr.
proprietor OF tho hotel and T.. W.
Sykes and walter Gray. employees OF
the hotel. The three men were held
for Federal court by Commissioners
Percy s. Stephenson. bond for Hozier
being fixed AT $4,000 and al $500 for
his employees.
The men were arrested Tuesday
night by prohibition officers after
analysis of tho beer and vino sam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
HIT WITH LUMP OF COAL,
SKULL IS FRACTURED
Carpenter in Hospital Follow.
ing Alleged Attack by Rich.
mOnd Fellow Workman,
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.l

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June 20.
Howard Dnrrcttc. OF Caroline Coun-
~. carpenter employed on the
ltichmond. Frederick sburg aud po-
'omac Railroad. Is In Mary washing
ton Hospital here. IN Il critical con
dition with n fractured skull. The
injury Is alleged to have been In
nicted with large lump o, coat
thrown By J. j.. PITTS. OF Richmond.
Va. fellow carpenter with tho
same outft.
Tho trouble Is said To have orIgi-
mated Tuesday night IN tho bunk car
II work train sidetrackcd In tho
local freight yards. when Durrettc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Pulaski Fir Doc. 1900 Damage.

PULASKI VA, June 2e-Fire,
which this morning at ] O'Clock de-
stroyed the garage and storage house
OF the chcves Lumber Company.
threatened the entire plant OF the
company here. The efforts OF the
arcmen confined the blaze TO one
building. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 with no insurance. Several
barrels Of oil and gasoline hazardcd
the situation. The loss included a
large motor truck and mill supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
LIC HTNING KILLS
WOMAN IN PATRICK
Especial to The Times pispa,ch.l

ISpcciaI 70 The Times. Disnatchl
DASNIbLE. VA. June 2a-Mrs. J.
w. Via, OF this city. today received
telegram stating that her sister
Mrs. Grace Hatcher. Of Wuotwinc. !u
fatrick County. was ycstcrda )
struck by lightning during hcavy
thhnderstorm and instantly killed
No further details were given. Mrs
Hatcher was widow and tho sol.
support OF two minor children Mrs
Ma vas unable 10 go to Patrick r.
attend the funeral TO-DAY. owing "a
me severe Illness OF one OF her chill.
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

pies taken from the hotel bar" had
shown an alcoholic content OF more
than per cent. They were bonded
that night. and hcarlng, set for to-
day. When tho place was raided
Tuesday night, approximately forty
five gallons Of cider wine In barrels,
seventy-hvc pint bottles of the same
and 1900 bottles OF home brow
were se!zod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Oppose one-,1an Cnra

DASV1LLE. VA. June 2o.-The
Young Mems Business Club today
served notice on the president OF the
local street car company that /,
would oppose the operation In Dan.
Vile of one-man street cars. az pro-
posed by tho company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
nm City hank. Pay Dividend.

LYECHBURG. VA. June %
Lynchburg banks Saturday will pay
dividends aGsregatins Sl73.2so from
earnings OF tho first six months Of
tho year. All OF the banks pay their
usual samtannnal dividends, ranging
from 51-2 to per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June %
Division Euperintendents from va
r.ous sections o! the State are here
I" attend the annual superintendents
conference. held in connection with
the University Of Virginia summer
school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
TRY THIS WITH
YOUR BABY AT
TEETH|NG TIME

New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer.
ment,' Originated BY a
Druggist and Recommended
BY Physicians, Proves Won
derful Aid in Keeping Babies
from Becoming Upset Dur
ing Teething Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

DIR. OrvilIo Haiin Critically Ill.
CCLPEPER, VA. June 2a.-Dr. or.
rilie Male Is critically I'll 1t his
no me- near Elkwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

You'll liko Jack Frost" Salt. Clear
pure. pours frccly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath. Sour Stomach,
Bloa,ins, Gas. Biliousners. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion. Constipation, take
the ALWAYS reliable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
FOLEY cATHAnrIcTARLEs
They clear the bowels sweeten the stom.
nch and tone up the liver Do not eripe

p. Colver. l03 Labor Temple. Lo, Ansee,.
Cal Aher 50 years experience with ali sort,
sad kinds OF eathsrtie remedies. I tot wise Ia
folsy C,thartic Tablets. and they are the bear
ever uscd''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
R eal Estate New 8
Private Home Buyers
Select West Side Houses
Many Dwellings, in This Loca.
ton Figure in the Sales
Reported Yesterday

Brown, Wheelock- Harris. Vought 4
Co. sold for the Clark estate 55 West
Seventy third Street, a five-story and
basement high-stoop dwelling, 20x102.2.
The buyer Is client Of Charles K
Clisby & Co.
Kate A. Johnson sold to william
Whitney the fivc-story dwelling at 276
West F.ighty-sixth Street, 20xt02.2.
The Bayside Improvement Company
sold to Bessie 1aremova the three
story dwelling at SO West Ninety-fiFss
Street, 1sx106.8.
Rose Kahn sold to Charles H. Rus
sell the four-story dwelling at Al West
Eighty-fourth Street, 10x1o2.2.
James A. Campbell sold to James r.
Morgan the three-story dwelling at 347
West Twenty-second Street, 22.6xg8.9.
Jacob Goodman sold to Samuel u.
W,ooding the three-story dwelling 14s
G. Moses was the broker.
Ennis & Sinnott bought from Morris
J. Cross, represented by Otterbury,
Slender g. Houston, the four-story
dwelling, 20x100, at 20 West Seventy
sixth Street. l.. J. Phillips & Co. were
the brokers.
The Hudson p. Rose Company sold
to Adelaide Whitney the three story
dwelling at 238 West 137th Street, 12.2x
0811.
Aaron Samuelson sold to Grace Cas-
sidy the threc-story dwelling at 90
West 123d Street, 16.9x100.11.
Alfred Olenick sold for Mrs. M. Gal
lagher to Jacob Lederer 43 West 130th
Street, being fve-story dwelling, COX
99.11. The property was owned by the
selling family for thirty years.
James L. Van SAINT resold to Henry
II. Moody 262 West 13Oth Street, a
three-story dwelling, 16x1O0. James
Smith was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Leo Fruhauf Buys $40, 900
Home at Pelham Heights

Chauncey b. Griffen sold for Gala
fati & Lougeleh, Inc, residence on a
large plot at Irving Place and the
Boulevard, Pelham Heights, with a
garage, to Leo Fruhauf, of this city.
The property was held at $4,000.
The Fish-Garmany Realty Corpora
tion sold an English cottage type house
on Madison Road, Scarsdafe, N. Y, for
Oliver M Oake to Weyland Pfeiffer,
and for Miss Emily o. Butler to q
client Of w. p. Johnson plot on Feni-
more Road, Scarsdafe, on which the
buyer will erect a residence. The cor
poration also sold for Albert D. Bald
win large plot on Fox Meadow Road
to /. S. Eshleman, who will erect
home.
Hamilton, Iselin & Co. sold for Frank
R. Chambers a large plot at the corner
of Masterson Road and BY Way, Crows
Nest Woods, Bronxville, to Alexander
C. G. Hammes sfahr.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Rockefeller
Buys Block
On East River
Pays $1,000, ,OOO to George
; Ehren for Malt Houses;
Will Add Property to-
Medical Institute Grounds

John d. Rockefeller paid close to
$1,000,000 yesterday for block on the
East River waterfront for the use of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. 1t Is to the south Of the
grounds Of the institute and is covered
with malt houses and other buildings
used by the George Ehret Brewing
Company in making beer. The prop
erty extends from Avenue A to the East
River and from Sixty-third to Sixty
fourth Street. Mr.. Ehres was holding
the realty at s1,O0o,0oO and is under
stood to have got that price. William
A. White & Sons, real estate brokers
for Mr.. Rockefeller, arranged the deal.
Some time ago Mr.. Rockefeller through
the same brokers purchased the block to
the north Of the institute grounds, that
between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth
streets, Avenue A and Exterior Street.
With yesterdays purchase the Rocke-
feller Institute has five square blocks
facing the East River over which to ex-
pand. The original purchase comprised
three blocks from Sixty-fourth to Six
ty-SeSeHtH SIEeeC, avenue ~ 10 ENIeTlor
Street. A number of buildings have
been erected on these blocks. AS it is
the plan Of the directors Of the insti-
tute to erect buildings in furtherance
Of the purpose for which the institute
was established by Mr.. Rockefeller the
additional land was necessary.
The property secured from Mr..
Ehret yesterday was taken in the name
of the Empire Mortgage Company 1t
fronts 200 feet on Avenue A. Donahue
& Smythe represented Mr.. Ehret in the
sale of the block.
Mr.. Rockefeller will remove the build
;ngs on the block as soon as possible
and application will be made in time to
the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment for permission to close Sixty
fourth Street east of Avenue A so as
to unit the grounds,