davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

senators who voted against the bill
field county, Senators Brooks. Rudd
and French, one senator from Hart
ford county, Senator Christoph Of the
seventh district. and one from New
Haven county, Senator Arthur f. Ellis
of Waterbury, who Is warm per-
sonal friend of the governor, menu
Der OF his staff and who nominated
him at the New Haven convention.
Attempts to amend the bill in the
senate failed. 1t is understood that
MIR. Hubbard will exercise his option
of serving on the state board OF
finance or on other state boards by
resigning from the board of trustees
OF the Connecticut Agricultural col
lege and from the board of trustees
Of the reformatory at Cheshire and
will contine his activities in the fu-
ture to the board of finance.
There is often difference of opin-
ion between an executive and the leg
islature. Governor Holcomb had two
vetocs overridden. one technically
and the other the bill concerning
Sunday movies.
The legislature took another step
toward decentralization in matters of
education when Senator Arthur Y.
Ellis of Waterbury in the senate this
week offered an amendment TO bill
concerning the employment Of chill
dren summers and holidays. granting
to the boards of school visitors. town
school committees and town and dis
trict boards of education the power
to grant certificates to children al
lowing them to work. The previous
law, which was Section 5327 Of the
General Statutes, allowed that chit
iren between IA and IS years Of age.
In good physical condition, upon ap-
plication in person to the secretary or
agent of the state board OF educa-
ton for certificate of employment
should be granted a certificate per-
the employment of such child
during vacations.
The legislative committee on edu-
cation enlarged this SO that q certifi-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
JUDGESHIPS HOLD UP |
RECESS FOR. SOLONS
CONTINUED From First Pnee>,

before the date mentioned above, The
governor also has other appointments
10 make which he viii send to tho
senate sooner or later, but these ap'
pontments are merely referred "a
the committee on executive nomina-
tions without being on the calendar
three days, as is necessary In the
case OF the iudgeships, In addition
to the superior court judges there
are others which require this same
procedure, including the New Haven
county common pleas court judges
and the judges OF the city court OF
New Haven, oil of which will UNI
doubtodly come In in due time.
Professors Break Precedent
The bill which was the result OF
the meeting In Waterbury which IL
was necessary for the police TO break
up sometime ago, entitled AN Act
Concerning Conduct IncitinG Refor-
nation or Overthrow OF Government
by Force, Violence or Unlawful
Means" which really was an act
which pretty generally circumscribed
the right of free speech. was recon-
Is probable that the legislature has
seen the last of it, II was raised by
the committee on the judiciary
through the efforts OF States Attor-
ney Arnon A. AllinE of New Haven
imm ediatey following the trouble in
Waterbury. The Judiciary commit
tee did not expect to pass the bill In
the form In which it was drawn. but
merely wished an opportunity for
free discussion on the matter. When
it came up In the house, il was
tabled and subsequently was recon-
mitted.
In the meantime, however, after the
publication of the bill, there hadi
been strong protest from the pro-
fessors of the Yale law school against
this bill, calling attention to powers
which closely curtailed the right of
free speech. Quite often the lcgisa-
tive committees have been the recipi-
ent of letters which get to them only !
through the newspapers. the writer's
merely wishing to spread their views
before the public and giving the legis
lator the same privilege of becoming
familiar with them which goes to the
public at large. This unique change
in procedure made such an impress
sion on the judiciary committee that
Mr.. Alling has been informed that
anything on which he and the pro-
fessors of the law school agree will
be favorably considered by the Judi
ciary committee and ultimately by the
legislature. A meeting between the
states attorney for New Haven county
and the instructors in Connecticut's
leading law school would prove in
teresting to the public, If 1t should
be allowed to come in.
Vetocs
Following the example OF the
house, which had passed the so-called
r. Kent Hubbard bill over the veto of
Governor Templeton by majority of
about four to one, 1t was passed in
the senate. 1t had been frankly
stated that the four to one vote in
the house was tribute to Major
Buckley. chairman of the judiciary :
which favorably reported
on the bill, and that this action would
be taken in the senate. The vote in
the senate was 80 to five, or six to
one, and showed conclusively that the
legislature at least believes in the
principle back of the bill. The five
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY

Local realtors predict busy Spring
and early Summer in their line and
because of the fact that there is a
scarcity of unoccupied tenements and
apartments it is expected there will be
an increase in property valuations. T.
W. OConnor and Son report consid-
cradle activity among property seek
ers. In their advertisement on page
erali desirable properties in all Sec
tons Of the city.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
NEW YORK MAN SUES

Robert Brencr of New York,
through Attorney NJ. y. Sake, has
brought suit for 500 against D. j.
Haggerty of this city. The plaintiff
alleges that on November II. 1922. he
was driving his automobile on Sew
enth avenue, New York, when car
operated by the defendant in rcck-
less manner collidcd with his car,
doing damage of $500 The writ is
returnable in the city court of New
Britain on the first Monday in May.
Who is in the public eye? Read The
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Distribution of approximately
81 1000, Nogales' share of the
bonus declared yesterday in New
York by the Western Union
Telegraph company for en-
ployees, who have been continu-
ously in the service of the com.
pany since July /, 1921, will be
made the latter part of the pre-.
sent week, according to Mr..
Carey. local manager of the
company.
The money will be delivered
among about so percent of the
local office force.
The money to be divided am
ong the eligible employees of
the company amounts to 81, u.s..
600, representing so percent of
the 1922 earnings of the COM
pany on its investment in excess
of $11, 100000. The money will
be divided among some $4,000
of the total employed list of a..
600 now with the company.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
5000 STUDENTS TO, TRAIN.

The following definite infor-
nation covering the Citizens
Military Training Camps for the
summer of 1923 has been receive
ed from the G. M. Il. @. Office,
Headquarters 9th Corps Area,
Fit. Sam Houston.
The 9th Corps, which includes
the states of Texas, Oklahoma,
Colorado, New Mexico and Ari.
IONA, has been allotted the train
ing of $500 students. Four camps
are to be held in the Corps Area
at the following places: FIT. Sam
Houston. Texas; Fit. Sill. Okla
homa; FIT. Logan. Colorado and
Fl. Huachuca, Arizona.
The camp at Fit. Sam Hous-
ton, Texas will train 1900 stud
ents in all the branches of the
service. Fit. San Houston being
the largest and one of the oldest
military posts in the United
States, offers all possible facili.
ties for this training.
The camp at FIT. Sill, Okla.
homa, the home of the largest
and probably the finest Field
Artillery School in the world,
will train 1900 students in In
fantry and Field Artillery, and
in other branches if sufficient
applications warrant.
The camp at FIT. Logan, Colo
RADIO will train 600 students in
Infantry. Fit. Logan is situated
near Denver. Colorado in the
heart of the Rocky mountains
and is an ideal place to spend
the month of August.
The camp at Fit Huachuca,
which is situated in the pictures
que mountains in Cochise coun.
ty, Arizona, will train 200 stud
ents in Infantry and Cavalry.
The camps will open July 30th
and close August 28th.-
Application blanks will be
ready by March 18th but re.
quests for them should be made
as early as possible. Prefer
ence will be given candidates
who make early application. In
quiries about the camps are in.
vited. Address all communica.
tions to G. M. II. G. Officer,
Headquarters 9Th Corps Area,
Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
ROTARlANS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY.

Members of the Nogales Ro.
tary Club observed the eigh.
teen anniversary of Internation-
al Rotary with delightful ban.
quet last Tuesday night at the
Cave Cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark Smith, Col. and
Mrs. O. A. Serrano, Prof. and
Mrs. G. HI. Madden, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Cumming. County
Attorney and Mrs. w. A. O'Con.
nor, DR.. aud Mrs. A. L. Gus.
letter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
Wuerschmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hannah, DR.. and Mrs. M. I.
Merritt, Mayor and Mrs. James
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
THE ELKS.

Arrangements for the Elks
big boxing carnival next Tues
day night, are being rapidly per.
fected, and the advance call for
seats indicates that the limited
capacity of the Elks club will be
taxed to it's utmost on that even
ing.
On account of the limited capa.
city of the club, only a certain
number of tickets will be sold 4,
and those desiring to witness
the bout are advised by the com.
mittee in charge to secure their
pastboards before the supply is
exhausted.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Elks Club, the Montezuma hotel
and cigar stand, the Evans hotel
and cigar stand, The Modern
and The Popular store.
Fight fans who have witness.
ed the boys Funston and Mars,
principals in the main bout work,
ing out the past few days, pre-,
dict that this mixup will be one
of the fastest and cleanest bouts
ever seen in the line city. The
boys are both clever, and very
nearly the same weight, and
both are in good condition for
the bout.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24

A. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
G.. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jund, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.. Jen
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lari-
more, American Consul and Mrs.
Fl. A. G. Damn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Rochlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
ry Harms, Miss Pinkerton, Miss
Pawling, Miss Moslander, Mrs.
Ursula Wilkey, and Messrs. Ben
Jones, Col. A. J. Macnab, Jr.,
Harry Sugg. Couser, Charles L.
Beatty, Charles Tovrea, Harry
Moslander, DR.. Cryderman, S.
B. Warner of Denver, Colo, and
Craig Pottinger.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter presided
as chairman and made a speech
relative to the eighteenth ami.
versary of International Rotary,
bringing out that similar cele
brations as that held in Nogales
last night are being staged this
week throughout the world.
Miss Pinkerton gave a read.
ing on Rotary in a very clever
manner, and Col. Macnab read a
letter written to Rotary by
Speaker of the House Gillett On
the subject of "The Individuals
Responsibility for Legislation"
Prof. Madden read an extract
from the Rotary bulletin show
ing the good work done by the
Astoria, Ore, Rotary Club fol.
lowing the costly fire in Oregon
city several weeks ago.
Mayor Harrison read a paper
in which he urged the support
Of all good citizens in enforce.
ment of the law.
County Attorney O'Connor
made the principal address of
the evening and as usual de.
lighted bis audience. He spoke
on the subject of THE Individu-
al Citizens Responsibility to the
Enforcement of Law" During
bis talk he spoke of men who
have rendered great service to
the world, naming among them
Benjamin Franklin. Thomas JEFF.
ferson and Alexander Hamilton.
The county attorney said that it
is the duty of all to see that the
constitution is fully enforced.
Cigars for the gentlemen at
the banquet we're supplied by
Mayor Harrison, his birthday
being the closest to the date of
the banquet. The mayor was
born on Lincoln's birthday, Feb.
ruary 12.-Democrat.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000
pair u. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock Of one
of the largest U. S. Government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred percent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as re
presented we will cheerfully re,
fund your money promptly upon
request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY,
296 Broad way,
New York, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
BEAUTIFUL KlNO BAY.

Kino Bay on the West Coast
of Sonora, the beautiful bay ly.
ing behind Tiburon Island, is to
be the scene Of an elaborate
winter resort, according to Y. l..
Holmes, who was in NogaleS
Thursday, leaving on the after.
noon train for Los Angeles,
where he hopes to interest CAPT
tai in the promotion of his plan.
The plan embraces hunting
and fishing lodge, a fine winter
speed way for automobiles. along
the beautiful beach, yacting,
horse racing and other forms of
recreation, in a climate that puts
Florida's best to shame. "
Mr.. Holmes, of the firm of
Holmes and lArriolo, promoters
of the project, announces that
be has found great deal of in
terest in the proposed resort
here in Nogales, and stated that
Bert Cumming was the first man
to subscribe for membership.
The club, according TO MIR.
Holmes, has concessions from
the Mexican government, and
assuring it's permancy; and peo-
pie who become members can be
assured of getting in on some
thing which will in a few short
years develope into one of the
greatest winter resorts on the
continent. -Democrat.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
WHERE TWo EMPIRES MEET"

On Sunday morning The Dem.
ocrat carried an announcement
by B. M. Wotkyns, president of
the Southern Arizona Power
Company, as to what the policies
of the company will be when it
takes over the two existing pub.
lie utilities of Nogales.
In his statement to the people
of Nogales, Mr.. Wotkyns shows
the broad calibre understanding
requisite for the president of a
big public utilities corporation;
and the policies of the company,
as he outlines them can mean
only that Nogales has secured
the aid of a corporation which
realizes the possibilities of it's
future, and which will work with
the various organizations Of the
city in the upbuilding of the
community and advertising it
throughout the length and
breadth of the entire nation.
In fact the large brokerage
company, of which Mr.. Wotkyns
is president is already publish.
ing a booklet entitled Where
Two Empires Meet" dealing
with Nogales and the great west
coast of Mexico, which will be
distributed in large quantities
throughout the east for the pur.
pose of advertising tHe commun.
ity and it's potential riches.
The investment of half a mil
lion dollars in the Nogales public
utilities works was not made by
this concern without thorough
investigation of the resources
and possibilities of the commun.
ity; and with the entry of much
noted fnanciers into our com.
munity life Nogales should be,
gin almost at once to take on
new life and activity.
Not only has this company had
represen tatives investigating the
community for the past year,
but it is understood they have
likewise investigated the posi-
bilities of the entire west coast
country, and are supplied with
accurate data concerning that
vast empire.
1t is to be expected that this
concern and it's allied companies
will from this time forward take
an active interest in promoting
not only the growth of Nogales
itself, but it will likewise be to
their interest to see that the
potential mines of Santa Cruz
county are developed and made
to yield up their riches, thereby
enriching every citizen of the
county.
Nogales welcomes the entry of
big fnanciers into it's community
life, and will work with them to.
ward the end of making the Key
City the metropolis which de-
stiny has planned for it.-Dem.
Ocrat.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24

E. N. Vail of Los Angeles, af.
ter enjoying a few days visit 10
Nogales with his friend Frank
Wilkey has returned to the coast
city. Mr.. Vail is brother of
w. Banning Vail, manager of
the great Empire ranch near
Elgin.
Bert Schleimer, the live wire
insurance man, is now offering
bis new Peter Anthony sub di.
vision on the Tucson Nogales
road for sale on easy terms. The
new tract is just outside the city
limits and already Mr.. Schleimer
has sold a number of lots.
John Mako. vice president OF
the Cha. Fundidora de Metales
de Sonora. S. A., is in the city
from his com Dany's mines in So
nora. Tom Bentley, one of the
best mine superintendents in the
country, is president and gen
eral manager Of the company.
Tom Bentley, one of the best
known America mining men in
the state Of Sonora, is a visitor
in the city from La Suerte mine
in Sonora. Mr.. Bentley is pres.
ident of the company owning
the mines which have produced
bonanza silver ore in the past.
Alex Summerville, who for
many years has been master
pattern maker for Roy & Tit
comb, Inc, has fully recovered
the use of his hand which was
bitten by vicious dog belong,
ing to a friend of his. Alex is
not very strong for the canine
family.
w. F. Murdoch of the United
States Internal Revenue Service
was in the city last Thursday
making arrangements for quar-.
tiers for the income tax agent
who will shortly arrive in No.
gales to aid the public in filing
their statements of personal in.
come taxes.
: After enjoying a visit in the
city with relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mix have
returned to Los Angeles, where
they now reside. Mrs. Mix is a
sister of Mrs. j. w.. Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Mix is the only son of j. B.
Mix, vetern u. S. customs in.
spector at the port of Nogales.
Colonel A. J. Macnab, Jr., the
popular commander of the 25th
Infantry stationed at Camp Lit
tie, and Carlos Diaz. collector of
customs on the Mexican side of
the line, departed yesterday for
Mexico, City, on com bined bust
ness and pleasure visit. From
the Mexican national capital Col.
Macnab will go to Washington,
D. G. fora short visit. ~, -.s-e:
Maurice Breene, former resi-
dent of Nogales, now a resident
of Rock Island, Iowa, is in the
city for a short visit with his
aunts, Mrs. Ellen Thompson,
Mrs. Katherine Breen and Mrs.
j. K. Nolan. Mr.. Breen was
Santa Cruz county's first record.
err, being succeeded by Phil Her.
old, Santa Cruz county's repre-
sentative in the state legislature.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24

Juan B. Elias, from the Alamo
Rancho in Sonora owned by W.
Beckford Kibbey, Jr. and asso,
ciates, is Nogales visitor this
week. Juan is a brother of Ra
mon Elias, one of the best COW
men in the south west.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1923-02-24
FEBRUARY "A. 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

1
T. B. Grace, we'll known sales.
man, of Douglas. was a Nogales
visitor last Thursday.
Tom Faser, mine contractor,
from Patagonia, was a county
seat visitor last Tuesday.
Attorney and Mrs. Ralph
Langworthy of Tucson, visited
| Nogales friends the forepart OF
the week.
The many friends of Mrs. Irm
Johnson, will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering from her
recent illness.
Collector of Customs Chas. L..
Fowler, and wife, returned yes
terday from a pleasure trip down
the West Coast of Mexico.
J. G. Burnes, manager of the
local store of the J. G. Penny
Co., is ill at his home, suffering
from an attack of the grippe.
w. S. Mcknight and.son Ray
have gone to Venice, California.
to join Mrs. Mcknight and the
children, who now reside at that
place.
Montey Mansfield, Tucson au.
tomobile dealer spent several
hours in Nogales last Wednes
day. Montey is one of Tucson's
live wires"
Ben Pearce, the local con.
tractor, and City Alderman Bert
Schleimer. returned Tuesday
from Hermosillo. Sonora, where
they went Sunday.
Joe Hunter, Tucson lawyer,
twho has valuable mining prop
erty in the Aio mining district,
was a business visitor in Nogales
this week a couple of days.
Al. Scharff, special agent of
the u. S. treasury department.,
with headquarters in Nogales,
has returned from San Francisco
where went on official business,
last week.
Kelley Henry has purchased
the w. S. Mcknight transfer
business, which includes the con.
tract for hauling Uncle Sans
mail to and from the Southern
Pacific depot.
Every body in Santa Cruz
county will be pleased to know
that ARGUS Reddoch and family
are recovering from their recent
illness at the Reddoch ranch
west of the city. -
Judge John Fl. Campbell of
Tucson is in the city for few
days, acting as attorney for Teo
flo Otero in the water hearing
before State Water Commission
er w. S. Noeviel.
Blake Sharpe, member of Roy
& Titcomb, Inc splendid Office
force, is in Tucson serving as a
member of the federal trial jury,
now in session in the ancient and
honorable pueblo.
Red Fox" from Fuerte, Sin.
aloa, Mexico, is a business visi.
tor in Nogales. Red Fox" is
an old time friend of Mr.. Wade
Barbee, of the Southern Trust
Compay, of this city.
Robert Hunter, manager of
the Taft Mining & Development
Company, has returned from a
visit to his company's mining
property in Santa Cruz county,
a short distance from Nogales.
: Sheriff Harold J. Brown and
Under Sheriff Pat j. Patterson,
have been busy this week round.
ing up trial jurors for the Su
perior Court, which has been
called by Judge M. Marsteller
for March 9th.
Monday Frank Lown and Tom
Woods, who have the contract
for constructing the new bridge
across Sopoita creek at Pata.
gonia, went to that place, to
superintend the work, which is
nearing completion.
Ralph Allen, who produced
the Knights of Pythias show re-
Gently, has opened a studio of
dancing and physical training
for both ladies and gentlemen at
the old Army and Navy Union
Hall, 2123 Arroyo boulevard.
The funeral of Irwin Williams,
the ex soldier who died at St.
Joseph's hospital Wednesday,
will be held at 10 o'clock tomor