davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-06-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS

The Chamber of Commerce
will make a vigorous effort to
retain Col. A. J. Macnab. Jr.,
here as commanding officer of
the Twenty, fifth Infantry at the
Stephen D. Little Camp.
At meeting of the board of
directors of the chamber held
Thursday evening, it was decid.
ed to petition the War Depart.
ment to not transfer Col. Mac.
nab from Nogales to another
post. Macnab will have been
here two years next October.
The War Department usually
transfers a commanding officer
after he has been at one post
two years, it is said.
1t is generally admitted in No.
gales that Col. Macnab is the
most popular commanding Off.
Ger ever stationed here, and that
be is needed here. He has done
great work in bringing about
very friendly relations between
the American and Mexican peo.
pie, and is very popular on both
sides of the border. He is need.
ed here more than anywhere else.
The Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night also discussed
the permanent site proposed for
the army camp on the Saxon
ranch.
Most of the time was spent
discussing feasible industrial
propositions, and seven PROPOSE
tions will be considered by a new
committee known as an indus.
trial committee.
The border vidette., 1923-06-30

Constable Lou Quinn of Pata.
gonia, is a county seat visitor on
official business.
General Plutarco Elias Gales,
secretary Of the interior, will
become candidate for the Mex
ican presidency in 1924 in case
he is assured the majority of the
people desire him, according to
dispatches from Torreon and
Monterrey, quoting Gen. Gales,
who is en- route to the home OF
his son in Tampico, where he
will stay until August. General
Gales is returning from San
Francisco after undergoing me-
dlcal treatment, and states that
he has completely recovered.
Two stolen automobiles, a
Studebaker chummy speedster
from Los Angeles, and a Ford
from Tucson, were located here
last evening by local officers.
At 6 o'clock Motorcycle Police.
man Fred. w. Kuenzel found the
Studebaker, and at 10 o'clock,
Kuenzel and Undersheriff Pat
Patterson found the Ford, the
latter having been abandoned at
a point about Is miles north of
the city on the Tucson road. 1t
was towed into Nogales last
night and bears license No.
3-3902.
Sunday the International base
ball aggregation of Nogales, will
play the return game with the
Tigers of Phoenix, on the home
diamond of the latter in the
capital city. 1t was announced
yesterday that arrangements
have been completed for the
Motive Power club of Tucson to
meet the Internationals at No.
gales on the Fourth of July. AS
Seaton and James, noted ex-
ponents of big league play are
coming with the visitors, and as
Nogales has Hal Chase, great
first baseman. with big league ex-
perience-both backed by strong
home talent, it is anticipated
that fans will witness great
game on independence day.
The border vidette., 1923-06-30
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON.

With Harry Moslander chair.
man, the regular weekly lunch.
con of the Rotary Club was held
yesterday (Tuesday) noon at the
Cave Club in Nogales, Sonora.
There were several guests,
among the number, Major Heflin.
guests of Bracey Curtis; Beck
ford Kibbey of Alamo ranch,
guest of Col. A. j. Macnab, Jr.;
Mr.. Boyd of Baton Rouge, La,
guest of Robert Howell; and Mr..
Gardanier of Douglas, guest of
DR.. M. l. Merritt.
Col. Macnab, who recently re.
turned from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, made a talk in which he
urged all Rotarians to attend
Rotary meetings when visiting
cities having Rotary clubs.
Frank Sullivan gave report on
his trip to the annual Rotary
convention at st. Louis, and DR..
Merritt told of his recent vaca-
ton trip through northern Ari-
zona.
Chairmen of meetings for July
we're announced as follows: w.
J. Phillips, July 3; Craig Pot
finger, July 10; Arthur Powell,
July II; Jake Rochlin. July "a;
and Happy" Sanders, July 81.
Col. Macnab is to deliver the
service talk July 3, and Bracey
Curtis the service'talk July 10.
Cigars for yesterdays meeting
were furnished by Bruce Han.
nab, who also delivered the ser.
vice talk for the day, his subject
being ELECTRICITY. democrat.
The border vidette., 1923-06-30
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased 122, 900
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 81 to II 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., 1923-06-30

DAY OLD CHICKS: = Golden
Buff, Brown and White Leg
horns, Anconas. Black Minorcas,
Barred Rocks, r. l Reds, Buff
Orplngtons and T u x e S. No
electric lights on breeding stock
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Cali.
The border vidette., 1923-06-30
JUNE 80, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

is attending superior court as a
witness.
| William Hunter, from the En-.
pire ranch, is q Nogales busi.
ness visitor.
/ Jack Garden, miner from the
Alto country, spent the week
| end in Nogales.
Engineer James has returned
from Sonora, where he had been
on mining business.
Frank Hillman of Naco, was a
| Nogales business visitor this
week a couple of days.
George King, business visitor
from San Francisco, was guest
> at The Bowman this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Glover of
Grand avenue, will depart next
week for San Antonio, Texas.
Charles N. Whitner, a Yuma,
| Arizona, business man, was a
| Nogales visitor this week two
days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles North
craft from their home in Pata.
gonia, visited the county seat
Tuesday.
1 Craig Pottinger, editor of the
| Nogales Morning Democrat, was
a business visitor in Tucson last
! Thursday.
A. L. Newman, after several
months in Los Angeles, this
week enjoyed visit here with
his family.
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave an ice cream social
yesterday afternoon, which was
we'll attended.
A fine seven pound baby boy
arrived early yesterday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
hugo Mlllef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bailey,
from their pleasant country home
near Tubac, were Nogales visi.
tors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coltman en-.
tertained at a swimming party
Wednesday evening in honor of
their son Leo.
! Ferd VanMourick, manager of
Che VanMourick Exchange Co.,,
Thursday departed for his home
in Los Angeles.
President Bracey Curtis of the
First National Bank of Nogales,
has returned from a business
trip to Patagonia.
Hon. A. G.. Bernard, state sen.
ator from Pima county, was a
business visitor in the city this
week a couple of days.
President Bracey Curtis of
The First National Bank, will
shortly depart for a visit at his
old home near Boston.
A heavy rain visited the Park.
er Canyon country last Sunday
to the delight stockmen of that
drouth stricken section.
All roads will lead to Nogales
July 4th, to attend the big cele-
bration held under the auspices
of the American Legion.
Charles D. Rankin, local con.
tractor and builder, is develop
ing mine in the old Planches
de Plata district, Sonora.
Ben Pearce, we'll known con.
tractor of this state, who was a
recent visitor here, has returned
to his home in the capital city.
Harry Kelsey, manager of the
Southern Arizona Power Co.,
has been on the sick list this
week, at his home in this city.
Alex Carpena, proprietor OF
the International Store, is at the
California beaches, being accom-.
panied by his wife and daughter.
John Nj. Hughes and George
Lavne are spending the week.
end at Ed Clayter's COW camp al
beautiful Cibuta ranch in Sonora
, George D. Gross, mining man,
! who for many years has operat
ed mines in Santa Cruz county
was a visitor in Nogales Thurs
day.
Walter Jordan, from Los Mo
chis, Sinaloa, where he is con
nected with the United Sugar
The border vidette., 1923-06-30

the West Coast OF MEXICO Tor
the past several weeks, has re
turned to the city.
A. G. Wren, editor of the
Florence Blade, who is broth
er in law of County Attorney W.
A. O'Connor, has been a visitor
in Nogales this week.
Bob Woods, many years con.
nected with the Patagonia Com.
mercial Company at Patagonia,
is visitor in the city attending
superior court as a juror.
Jack Egan, superintendent for
Wells, Fargo & Company, with
headquarters at Guaymas, has
been a visitor in the city this
week on company business.
#. B. Grace, Douglas business
man who makes regular visits to
Nogales, was in the city Wed
nesday Of this week. T. B. has
many friends in the Key City.
Major L. G.. Hefferner and
Lieutenant Charles Douglas ar.
rived in the city Monday by air
plane, from Fort Bliss. Major
Hefferner is an American Ace.
w. Beckford Kibbey, from the
Alamo Rancho in Sonora, is
business visitor in Nogales. He
is a son in law of Captain L. W.
Mix, we'll known local capitalist.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Noga,
les, who bad been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mer
rill, at st. David, Cochise coun-
ty, returned to her home Mon.
day.
DIR. J. G.. Underwood has re-
turned from the Magdalena, So
nora mining district, where he
went to examine and report on
mining property, for eastern in
vestors.
Charles Wheeler, Tucson mer.
chant, was a Nogales business
visitor the forepart of the week,
being a guest at The Bowman.
Says be likes to come the border
city to cool off.
The funeral of George Kara.
bias, 38. who died shortly before
noon yesterday, will be held this
afternoon from the Marsh Nor
tuary. Interment in the Noga.
les cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Munich of
Phoenix arrived Thursday even.
ing and are guests at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Saxon has been i'll during
the past week.
T Max Muller. president of the
Sonora Bank & Trust Company
of this city, who has been in
California for the past several
weeks on business, returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Shelby accompa
MED by her son, Peter Paul, will
depart the first of the coming
week for Los Angeles where she
will join her. two sisters, Fannie
and Carmen. who reside there.
The Nogales Boy Scouts will
hold joint meeting of troops
one and two. next Monday at Z
p. m., for the purpose of re or
ganizing. All members are urg.
ed to attend this important meet
ing.
E. A. Vessel, proprietor of the
Evans Hotel Newsstand, leaves
next Thursday on a five weeks
vacation trip through the south.
ern states. He will visit in
Atlanta, Ca, and Washington,
N. G.
Hon. Writ G.. Bowman, for.
mer state representative in the
legislature, from Santa Cruz
county, has returned home from
Mexicali, Lower Calf, where he
went on private business, last
week.
Plant Quarantine Inspector L.
r. Dorland announces receipt of
instructions from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washing.
ton, forbidding the crossing of
green corn here for home con.
sumption.
J. D. Bailey, from the Breen
cattle ranch, near Noria, Sonora,
was a visitor at Nogales yester.
day. The ranch and cattle they
purchased from the late Ira b.
Bowers shortly before his death,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION
 IN WHICH FOUR SUFFERED
Two Men. Woman and I.ahy sea, Death in Accident nn stanley
 Street.

II. II, Kellar. H. R. n. kellar and Mrs. Grace kellaf and her baby were badly shaken m and their auiom0- bile was damaged when the car in which they were riding was struck by an automobile driven by Angelo Biondi on Stanley street q short dis- tanec north of the new Normal school about C o'clock last night Biondi was placed under arrest by Policemen James Mecabe and Mich ael Meehan. In police court thia morning Judge F. W. Alling continued his case until tomorrow morning at the request of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Tho occupants of the dam aged car are residents Of Massa- chusetts and want 10 leave New Brit ain as soon as possible. They have been visiting friends on Greenwood street.
 According 10 the police there was heavy traffic in both directions. Kel- lar was travelling south while Biondi was going north. Biondi was in n line of cars and in an effort 10 pass the one ahead of him struck Kel- lars machine. kcllar claims that he did not have time 10 turn his car out or the road when he was struck.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
LEAD|NG SKIPPER
 ISSUED BEARINGS
Nay Kitck Inquiry DisclOsss
 Who Issued Orders

San nleso, Sept crossaeAami- nauon of Lieut. Lawrence Wild, conn muhicatlens Ohieer Of The destroyer squadron hurled on the rocks on Point Honda September < was 10 be resumed here ieday before the naval court Investigating the disaster which eesl the lives Of ss and lhe destTue- tlen or seven vessels,
 Wild testified yesterday that none Of the desiFoyeFs safe the Delphg. lead. ing the squadron had the right under fleet regulations 10 ask shore stations for radio compass bearings enabling them 10 chart their courses indepens denliy. that il was the duty Of the other vessels 10 take their positions from the ship st the head Of the column.
 Visibility shortly before the de. siroyers grounded was not parlieu- isrly poor, he said. citing the fact thst'he saw the lights of eight vessels asiern, the farIhest being about s.io0 yards away.
 Sessions Of the court were open to the public.
 Five bodies recovered during the isht tNo uagh ~ lsh itondh brought the total up to n. Three Of the bodies were identified today as those Of James Young, F. Jones and z. kerewski. Another was tentatively identified as that of William Pearson who Is said by comrades to have be- come demented when his vessel struck.
 The body was found dashed to piece Of mast which washed ashore. shipmates asserted at the time of the tragedy that Pearson had become Blinded and demented when the yes- sei struck. and 10 avoid trouble they lashed the seaman to a mast on the Young, hoping to return for him after all others had been taken ashore. The weasel turned over however and Pear son went down.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
IN
 SPAIN NOW FEARED
Suppression of Press Is Big Cause
 of Complaint
nr rhe A.snrlated rres..

ieA HE aHshtlhtfH fEthrf
 Port vondres. .Spanisl
 Frontier Sept. si7,-It is feared il
 many quarters that a counter revo lntion in Spain will occur sooner oi later. but for the moment the people and the political leaders seem stupe' fled by the rapid turn of events in the last few days and unable to formu- late their ideas.
 Party chiefs who have heard fumors that many are to be ex- pelled from Spain are greatly per- turbed. These reports are apparently well founded and various prominent persons are making preparations to leave before they are conducted to the frontier.
 Some surprise followed the an- nouncement of the steps taken at last Saturday nights conference of the military directorate which instead of appointing ministers decided to con- tinue to act as dictatoral body leav- ing the work of administration to be done by the permanent officials in the various departments.
 The workers in the suburbs of Madrid remain quiet, but gather in the taverns in the evening to dis cuss the situation.
 Few soldiers are seen in the capital patrols occasionally appear in the principal thoroughfares. It is known, however, that the military Is prepared f6r any emergency Troops are occupying strategic posi- lions while the civil guards have been present in Madrid in considerable strength for sometime.
 Newspaper opinion demands liber- y for the press, repression of which t considers shameful.
 Captain Gen. Primo Rivera in the course of conversations with several friends has expressed his intention of all institutions that really represent public opinion so long as hey act within legal limits.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

contents ef . bottle of esFbelie sfld en fhs street.
 He lsssss a ~ifs and three ehildrens nissles ls said 70 have been despond- ent because of his sifs's poor health and hseanse he could not maks eaeash money to live on, in this RsFs ef the country, Relatives of the maa said that he has acted s1ssFly since his return from Chicago, where ha vas last employed, about three weeks ago and is said to have told his daughter sunday that when he died she would set sss,oe0, It is nat known whether or not he was insur- d for that amount,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Ashley Is Lost to the
 Al New Britain Team

Il nsN appears anllksls that sssn- ton Ashley star aazrlerhseS fer four years alsh the MiddiehQFg eollege eleven. aill play Nilh the Ap-AeN BFitsins this fall. This Mill be a severe hlew 10 inc leam inasm1eh as Ashley vas practically assured 0f the anarteFhaek position and with him at the helm the team sonld have field general seeend to none heTeshauis, Inability 10 mlk business sitm sports
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
ENrrn ACCOUNTING SCHOOL.

Five New Britain young men are members Of this years entering class at the Bentley school of Accounting and Finance in Iiost0n, They are Everett Gerlahder 4ss Church street; Milton F, liierpe. ios Chestnut slreqk Henry F, ", Lundquisi. 50 Arch street; Aver F, Peterson, aa kensington avenue and Harold F, wallin. sis south Main street,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

'Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Waters of 55 Armistice street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Helene, to Florian J. Fox, Jr., of New Haven, Mir. Fox is d graduate of Yale university, class of 1923, also a member of Sigma NI. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Traders Handicapped by
 Lack of N. Y. NeWspapers

New York, Sept. Members of various security and commodity ex- changes were handicapped in their early trading today by failure of the majority of New York newspapers to publish this morning because of the pressmen's strike. The tickers, how ever, published a summary of impor- tant overnight developments.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
WIRE SERVICE RESTRICTED

Brussels, Sept. 1S.--The German telegraph and telephone operators at Coblenx have resumed work under the direction of the inter-allicd authori. ties it was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
EGAN VERY ILL.

Atlantic City, Sept, lS.-Mauriee Francis Egan, former minister to Dem mark, is reported critically ill at his sumner home, Cables By tho Sea-" at Beach Haven, x. l.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
SEIZE TRLLION MARKS

Coblenz, Sept. 1S-One trillion marks were seized last evening at Essen by inter-alfed authorities. At Reicklinghausen and Dortmund a ,totta of 100000, ,O00, GOO ,marks were seized. %
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
FALL PROBABLY FATAL
Meriden Man Fatally Injured When He Tumbles From scanolding in Ansonia.

Ansonia, Sept. 1s.-James Worth irgton, 70. of Ansonia, struck on his lead when he dropped a distance of 40 feet from a scaffold on the Turner block in Maple street here yesterday afternoon. He was painting when a rope attached to the scaffod broke.
 At Griffin hospital, Derby, where Worthington was taken it was said the mans skull was fractured and that he is not expected to live.
 Worthington's wife lives in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
GAMBLING FORBIDDEN

Madrid, Sept 1S.-The military directorate has issued decree for bidding gambling in all clubs, includ- ing the military. The president of the supreme civil tribunal has re- signed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
PAINTER 4 SUICIDE
Waterbury w@smaa niss A, He-pi. s.I Af.as hsiakias sasssiie Asii 0a sireea.

Waterbury, Sept. is.=NiiiiaR M. Diggels, Ss, painter Of lla Liberty street died ln sl. MaFy's hospital al ( o'clock last night after drinking the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

]. A.Alsy. reason iss sslls.es irs~ the sFidiren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
MARBLE CHAMPS
IMPROVE SHOTS
FOR CITY GAMES
School Pupils Root for Favor
ties Among Twelve Con-
teStantS Saturday,

Pupils from the various Indian
apoIs schools represented by SEQ
tional champions in The Indianapo-
lis Times city marble tournament are
roofing for the success of their cham
pions in the final city games at
Willard Park at p. m. Saturday.
Many of them expect to be among
the spectators.
The twelve boys, one of whom win
be city champion after the games
Saturday, are getting their shoot
ing" hands in shape. Every one is
q good shot or he would not be SEQ
tional champion, but each is trying to
improve his shot.
Details of the trip to Atlantic City
to be awarded the winner and his
mother or father have not been com
pleted, but it is expected the trip will
be made late in June. The cit.- cham
pion will play champions from more
than forty other cities for the ma
tional championship.
But there is something else in
store for sectional marble champs
next week. That IS the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
The Times has arranged with the cir
Gus to have the twelve champs and
the mother or father of each as the
guests Of the circus the the night Of
June 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
COMMUNISTS IN
BERLIN REPORTED
PLANNING RIOTS
Eleven Killed In Fighting at
DreSden-FrenCh May
Intervene,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN. May 29.-Communists
who have rioted in many Ruhr cities
and in Saxony plan great upheaval
in Berlin tomorrow, according TO IN
confirmed rumors.
Bloody fighting between reds and
police at Dresden at midnight resulted
in eleven deaths.
French. who have withheld inter
ference in the disturbances in most
instances. today prohibited public as
semblies at Reckhnghausen, and will
extend the prohibition 10 other parts
Of the Ruhr. The move may mark
the beginning of French interven-
ton to prevent serious consequences
Of the rioting.
The possibility Of a red disturbance
in Berlin Is alarming
a mob stoned the French patrol
at Stephenburg today. and two Ger
mans were wounded IN the fighting
which followed.
A woman and a worker were killed
near Solingen.
At Dresden during the night com
munists plundered a shop where arms
were sold. Then they pressed in upon
a little group Of police. assainng tho
latter from both sides. Volleys were
exchanged and many fell
In addition to eleven dead, sixty
are reported TO have been wounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
THREATENED CITY
HALL KHAN SPLIT
APPEARS HEALED
Hogue Denies RumorS He VIII
Quit-DefendS Record of
Mayor Shank.

A threatened split in the ranks Of
the city administration over the al
legged membership of Joseph L. Hogue,
city controller. in the Ku-Klux Khan
was apparently healed today.
In fiat denial that he intended to
resign from the office of city control
Ter, Hogue took a decided rap at 'peo-
pie who publish insinuating state
ments."
1t was rumored at the city hall. aft
er the appearance of the controllers
name in Tolerance, that members Of
the administration would ask for a
statement from HOgue.
Rumors that the mayor intended to
GUST Hogue were prevalent. although
the mayor has never indicated this.
Hogue neither admitted nor denied
his membership in the khan.
Hogue said that his policy Of watch
ing out for the best interests Of the
people was not popular with those who
entertain selfish motives and de-
signs; that they would employ any
scheme to accomplish their ends,
hence this latest attempt to create
the impression there is not complete
harmony between Mayor Shank and
myself"
4 believe in Mayor Shank and am
always loyal to him. Mayor Shank
and I have been for years close per
sonal friends" said Hogue.