davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-06-23

Nogales Elks Lodge this even.
ing at 8 o'clock, at the Firemen's
Club.
Ernest Cavanaugh, of Tomb
stone, has been a Nogales visi
tor this week, guest of his
brother, w. J. Cavanaugh. Err.
nest is deputy treasurer of Co.
chise county.
Superior Judge A. G. Lock.
wood of Cochise county returned
to Tombstone Thursday after
holding court several days for
Judge M. Marsteller of Santa
Cruz county.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Ford of
the j. D. Halstead Lumber Co.,
are now in California where they
will visit the National Park be
fore returning home about the
first of July.
Editor Howard Keener of the
Santa Cruz Patagonian, who is
also Justice of the Peace of the
mining town, was among the
Patagonia visitors at the county
seat Tuesday.
Wednesday T. D. Casanega,
Tubac farmer, was a county seat
visitor. Tom says he does not
have to worry about rain for his
crops. He starts his pumps and
there you are.
F. F. Rodriguez. we'll known
successful Grand Ave. hardware
dealer. returned the forepart of
the week from Mexicali, Lower
California, where he went on
private business.
E. F. Bohlinger, administra
tor of the estate of the late Col.
R. R.. Richardson, and R. A.
Bechtol, receiver of The First
State Bank, were visitors in the
city this week on business.
r. A. Ramsey, Arizona state
auditor this week visited the
West Coast of Mexico on pri.
vate business. He was a pas
senger on Tuesday evenings
southbound S. P. de M. train.
Ed. Sheehy, from the Sheehy
mines near Tubac, was a busi.
ness visitor in Nogales Thurs.
day in connection with the sale
of the group of claims which are
owned by the Sheehy brothers.
Sunday many local people en-
joyed the sensation of being up
in the air. They took a flight in
Matt Rodighier's big airplane,
and saw Nogales and surround.
ing country for the first time,
from the clouds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell
and little daughter Virginia Lee.
have gone to Los Angeles to en-.
| joy two months by the sea. Mrs.
Russell is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Bowman of Marsh
Heights, this city.
Contractor Ben Pierce, from
his home in Phoenix, has been a
Nogales visitor this week on
private business. His many No
gales friends we're glad to see
him back in the best town on the
international border.
Fred. H. Hilliker, head of the
Sonora Valley Land Company,
with offices in Los Angeles, was
a Nogales visitor the forepart of
the week from his company's
splendid ranch property situat-
ed near Noria, Sonora.
During the absence of Mrs.
John George, the public libra, y
will be closed until September
1st., at which time Mrs. George
will return from Philadelphia,
where she is spending the sum
mer with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stock of
Casper, Wyoming, who have
been sojourning in Nogales the
past six months, have departed
for their home via. California,
making the trip by automobile.
Mr.. Stock is interested in Sonora
mines.
State Senator Rosa Mckay,
Mrs. Florence Kimball and Mrs.
O. Ivy, members of the Child
Welfare Board, we're Nogales
visitors this week on business
connected with child welfare
work. The ladies are making a
tour of the state.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ro
| Hol1o-
The border vidette., 1923-06-23
JUNE 23, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

| ACA0. UuAo WCCh vi OOoAAOSo.
! Special Agent Al Scharff, has
gone to Memphis, Tenn, where
he will visit relatives.
L. U. Rountree and Rex D.
Wray have returned from an au
tomobile trip to Hermosillo.
Superior court jurors were dis.
missed Tuesday evening until
9:3O o'clock Tuesday morning.
Harry D. Tomlin, local CAPT
talist, was a business visitor in
Tucson the forepart of the week.
Removal of Yaqui Hill will be
completed about July 10, accord
ing to Contractors Lown & Wood.
Tom Frazier, mining man from
Superior, has been a Nogales
visitor this week on private bust.
ness.
LOST-Bunch of keys. Re.
turn same to the Concordia Cafe,
Nogales, Sonora, and receive re-
ward. adv.
John Costello, Patagonia min.
ing man, was business visitor
in Nogales this week a couple of
days.
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt,
after two weeks outing in the
White Mountains, have returned
home.
Writ G.. Bowman has gone to
San Diego, California, on private
business. He will return home
next week.
| Mr.. Robinson of George r.
| Marsh, Inc. and A. S. Noon,
have gone to Hermosillo, on a
business visit.
| B. H. Worthington, constable
at Ruby, was county seat visi
tor the fOrepart of the week on
official business.
-. -- -
Work on Nogales' new $780,.
600 federal building, corner of
Hudgins street and Morley ave
nue., was begun this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Latz of
Tucson, we're among the many
visitors in Nogales Sunday.
VIM. H. Davey, agent for the
Dodge motors, has returned from
Phoenix bringing with him three
new Dodge cars for immediate
deliver.
The 25th Infantry band gave
a delightful concert at the city
park Thursday evening, the first
since the band returned from
Flagstaff.
Theron Richardson, cashier of
The First National Bank of No.
gales, visited Patagonia Monday
on business for his big financial
institution.
| Mrs. Quaite Dodson is visiting
in the city, a guest at the home
of her aunt and uncle, City Al.
derman and Mrs. J. E. Wise on
Crawford street.
| G.. F. Powell, distributor for
Hudson Essex motors in Santa
Cruz county and the West Coast
of Mexico, has gone to Mazat.
Ian, on business.
Miss Ruth French will shortly
depart for California where she
will remain indefinitely. Miss
French will be missed by her
many Nogales friends.
The Auto Sales and Service
Company has taken the agency
for Ranger and Pathfinder bi.
cycles, number of which have
already been sold to local peo.
pie.
Engineer L. G. Kelsey has re
turned from Hermosillo, where
he and Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, o1
this city have a $250.0O0 con
tact for paving and other civic
improvements.
Fred Lohn, who recently grad
uated from the Los Angeles
Military Academy, arrived home
Monday. Fred is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Lohn of this
city.
Following instructions from
rela tives in San Francisco, the
funeral for the late Charles
Smith, who died suddenly in q
local hotel, from heart disease
, was held yesterday morning
E from tho Sacred Heart church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Open Catholic Cottage.

DR.. Mary c. Roland, president of
the District of Columbia Court,
Catholic Daughters Of America. an
nounced last night at the meeting
in the Raleigh Hotel that the or
ganization has opened a summer
cottage at North Beach TOR mem
bers and their friends. Mrs. ELIZA
beth Gowens is hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
HELD
STARTS
AGAIN Z
Big New York Company Enters
Market for Construction.
More Labor One Reason,

NEW YORK, July 18.-The first
definite Improvement in the build
ing construction industry since the
slump in May was seen today in
the announcement by the United
States Realty and Improvement
Company that it was again in the
market for new construction bust
ness. At the same time the labor
situation was being reported inn
proved both here and in other
cities.
Sterilization Of wages for building
industry labOrers and the general
lessening of the labor scarcity were
said to have prompted the company
to resume taking building orders.
1t had refused them for the past
two months.
The step was taken after consul
tation with directors of the George
A. Fuller Construction Company,
who had come here from all parts
of the country. The Fuller Com
pany is n subsidiary of the New
York firm. 1t was said to have
81 .000, 900 worth Of construction
orders on its books outside of New
York and $6,000,O0O here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
PRINCE GEORGES
OFFICES ARE
CONTESTED
William G. Brooke Enters Race
For Seventh Judicial Circuit
Bench Vacancy.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July
18.-Filing of the name of William
G. Brooke here yesterday as can
didate for judge of the Seventh
judicial circuit probably means a
primary fight for the office.
There are three judges to be
elected this fall. Two other Repub-
licans have already filed while
State Senator Frank Parran of Cal
vert county has announced his in
tention. This makes four candi-
dates for the three vacancies.
Another contest looms in the
Democratic nomination for county
treasurer of Prince Georges county
with the filing of certificates by
George w. Waters. jr., of Laurel
a member Of the board of county
commissioners and r. Ernest Smith,
of Upper Marlboro, a former deputy
treasurer
The Republican nomination for
sheriff appears to be much coveted.
Those who filed yesterday were
Thomas IT. Garrison, HyattsVille
district; Thomas H. Wildman, Blad-
ensburg district: and Charles O.
Tayman, Melwood district. In addi-
ton to these three Republican, Har-
vev r Smith, Riverdale police chief.
and the Rev. J. Edgar Smith, of
Landover, have announced they will
seek the nomination. Wildman has
promised to appoint woman deputy
sheriff If he is elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
DISABLED We 7 s
ASK HOSPITAL
BERUSHED
Commander McF arIand Here to
Fight Sending D. c. Men to
Distant Points.

A demand that Mount Alto Hos
pital improvements be completed
with emergency speed" and that
the Government build a permanent
archives hall here for the proper
protection of the world war records,
will be made by the Disabled
American Veterans, according to
James A. Mcfarland, new national
commander who arrived today for
his first official visit to Washing
ton since his election at the con-
vention in Minneapolis three weeks
ago.
There is utterly no excuse for
the Government to be shipping
Washingtonians to distant points,
far from their families. when proper
disqualification should be furnished
at Mount Alto, the property of
which is already Federally owned"
said the commander today.
Il found considerable complaint
among our members at the conVen-
ton that nearly five years after
the armistice the invaluable midi
Vidual war papers are stored in A
temporary structure in the midst of
highly inflamable wooden buildings
that were built for a life of only
about three years.
g THE Disabled American Veterans
intend to fight these two problems
to the limit, but we have many
other things on our program of
thirty-three points that / expect to
go over with the Veterans Bureau
when l meet General Hines tomor.
row."
Commander Mcfarland will spend
today in a series of conferences at
the ID. A. V. Washington office and
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
will visit Hines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
NEGRESS RECEIVERS FROM
KNIFE WOUND IN HEART

NEW ORLEANS, July 1S.-Belle
Smith twenty-two-year-o negress,
stabbed in the heart six weeks ago
by her fiance, Joseph Mott, was
back at work today at her place
in the kitchen of a small restau-
rant here, authorities at Charity
Hospital announced. The woman
was taken to the hospital in a dying
condition.
Or. Peter Graffagino made an
eight-inch inCision to the heart re-
gion and found that a cut one-half
inch in length had been made in the
organ. Three stitches were made
in the heart and about 200 cubic
centimeters of normal saline solu-
ton was injected, with adrenlin
added from time to time to strength.
en- the action Of the organ, which
had become weak from loss of
blood.
Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to
the following day, and for four
weeks the woman fought for life,
then began to improve raRidly. She
returned to work Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
FABRICS
To ADVANCE
|NPR|CE
President Of Wholesalers As
ISOLATION Predicts Boost
In Fall.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Higher
prices for dress fabrics were OPP
posed by George r. Aufderheide.
president Of the Wholesalers AssO-
cation Of Dress Fabrics Buyers,
when that body met to consider
the needs for next season.
The public will not stand for
advanced prices" he said But
goods reasonably priced are NOV
ing well today. The nations pros
perlty, however, must not furnish
an excuse to raise prices"
The fall season for woolens, he
predicted, would be a prosperous
one, particularly If the manufac-
turers by maintaining low prices
stimulated volume Of business.
Silk styles in the coming season
will lack the king Tut" styles
which have been making our streets
brilliant recently" +. r. Patton
declared.
Women will not be willing to
go back to the drab coIors Of
former years, however," he said.
Bright cOlOrs will be seen next
season" BroCaded crepes and tin
sci crepes are being pushed by the
Jobbers, 1t was reported.
In order to preserve color har'
mony and sense of pattern pro
portion in new styles, Mr.. Patton
suggested a style censor" be ap.
pointed in the industry,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

Senatorial "progressives" will be
twenty-seven.
Yet even this does not tell the
whole of the real story. On certain
issues and projects commonly called
radical the EXTREMIST progress
sives'' will have the support OF
some of the EXTREMIST senatorial
conservatives.
The bill for paying $1.75 a bushel
for every bushel of wheat was
brought forward last winter not by
La Toilette and not by any fol-
lower of La Follette's but by SEN
ator Gooding.
Gooding is regarded by La Fol
lette-and by everybody else-as a
hard-boiled conservative but he
comes from Idaho: and Idaho has
wheat farmers; and Gooding will
run as fast toward the public
treasury on behalf of wheat
farmer as any Non-Partisan League
Senior from North Dakota.
A certain number of conservative
Senators will go straight along with
the seventeen members of the PRO
gressive Group" and with the ten
other stray 'progressives" on GER
tain propositions if the present pro-
gressive thunderstorm keeps up.
Feeling is Spreading.
It so far is not only keeping up
but spreading. Last fall it crept
from the northwest down into the
lower peninsula Of Michigan AMI
almost caused a wash-out in the
Republican primary. This year it
is beginning to cross the horizon of
Illinois.
One of the most prominent of I'LL.
nois down-State regular Republican
party politicians says in a letter to
this writer:
1.-THE farmers in this State are
very much embittered by the low
price of hogs as we'll as of wheat.
! This year there is manifest in Hi.
nois the feeling which upset things
west of the Missouri last year"
| The Seante is full of astute gentle
| men like the one who said to this
| writer last spring:
| Il don't believe in the rural credits
! bill. but l am going to vote for it
! because unless we give it to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SCARE
BRINGS DEATH
To WIFE
Husband Sees Shadowy Form
in Night and Fires Four
Shots Into Her Body.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 49,
J. A. Martin, reused from sleep
during a storm, saw a shadowy
form at window in his bed room.
He seized a pistol and fired four
shots with deadly accuracy into the
body of his wife.
The shooting took place in the
Martin home at Andrews fifty
miles north of here. Mrs. Martin
was rushed here on a special train.
but died from her wounds early
today. She leaves one child. TIE
husband is Frustrated with grief
Mrs. Martin had risen to shut
the windows during TIE storm.
When her husband was awakened
by the noise Of a closing window,
ne mistook his wife for IA burglar,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
F OUR CONV|CTS
At LARGE IN
YACHT
Virginia and Maryland Police
Continue Search of Bay for
Stolen Vessel.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, July 1s.-
Search for the yacht Sunbeam,
which police of Pocomoke City. Md,
fifty miles north of here, think was
stolen by four escaped convicts
from the Eastern Pennsylvania
penitentiary, continued along the
eastern Virginia and Maryland shore
today.
Although it has not been definite
ly established whether the yacht
was stolen or sunk in the POcomOke
river, the fact that the cOnvicts
have not been located leads police
here to believe that they are eithec
making their way carefully down
Chesapeake bay or are hidden in
the cyprus swamps along the
mouth Of the river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
Fast Life And Jazz
Blamed For Baby
Deaths
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 49,
Jazz, joy rides and "fast life"
were pictured today by Health
Commissioner L. M. Powers as
a trinity responsible for infant
mortality.
An increase of 20 per cent
in child deaths in the last twelve
months here was attributed by
the city health officer to neg
lect on the part Of the modern
mother.
"Artificial feeding of babies
is a tendency with the young
mother who. desires gay parties
and other pleasure-loving pur-
SUITS" Powers declared.
"Too many are continually on
the go both before and after
motherhood. AS a consequence
many are not in the physical
or mental condition to bring a
new life into the world, and
some are too busy enjoying
themselves to care for these
lives after they are brought
in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
BRIDE IS FOUND
SLAIN IN HER
COTTAGE
Discovered by Father, There to
Say Her Husband Is Dying"
In Hospital.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 49,
Mrs. Julia Coyne, eighteen, beauti-
full bride of five months, today was
found murdered in her honeymoon
cottage" at Port Perry, near Brad
dock. Her head had been battered
in apparently as she lay asleep.
Her father, John Conroy, went
to tell his daughter that her hus.
band, Patrick Coyne, lay close to
death in a Pittsburgh hospital with
both legs cut off as result Of
railroad accident last night.
The girl had been dead for some
time according to a hasty exami-
nation made by Coroner MacGregor.
The county detective force has
started hunt for the girls slayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
ARTIFICIAL LIGHT Is
USED TO GROW FRUITS

LONDON, July 18.-Science will
soon be able to control fruit crops,
and Strawberries at. Christmastide
may not be an unknown thing, If a
discovery of two London fruit mer-
chants materializes.
It has been ascertained by them
that the fruiting and Towering o.
plants is controlled by the length
of the period of daylight, and that
only when this period is exactly
right do flowers and fruit appear.
Based on this discovery, a great
many experiments were carried out
under artificial sunlight" which
gives results similar to genuine
sunlight. Results obtained have
given rise to the belief that it will
be possible under this system TO
produce flowers land fruit at any
season of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
SENA 7 0RS
IN FEAROF
FARMERS
Result in Minnesota Means
Many Reforms, Is Prediction.
G. o. p. Loses Control.
By WILLIAM HARD.

Freight rates will be reached.
The valuation put on railroads by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be lowered. The So
called dividend guarantee pro-
vision of the Esch-Cummins
transportation law will be re-
pealed. The tariff will be revised
downward. The income-tax sur
taxes will be revised upward. An
other "dirt farmer" and a "grime
workingman" will be put on the
Federal Reserve Board. A bill
will be passed paying every wheat
farmer S1.75 for every bushel of
wheat he insists on raising.
Reforms Are Predicted.
Such are a few of the predictions
flying free and loose through the
air in Washington as politicians
today keep reading about the vic
tory of Magnus Johnson in Min
nesota and keep planning a new
line of legislative dugouts where
they can find shelter from the sup
posed wrath to come.
An Interstate Commerce Commits
ssioner two weeks ago prophesied
reduced freight rates and a lowered
railroad valuation if Magnus John
son was elected. He did not mean
that the commission would change
its scientific opinions. He meant
that the electricity in the air would
stimulate action.
Now the electricity has arrived
and under the flashes of it there
IL sudden realizing of a situation
which already existed in the Senate
even before Magnus johnson was
elected.
With Magnus johnson counted
into it, the so-called Progressive
group" in the Senate will number
seventeen. The Republicans not
belonging to the Progressive
group" will number thirty-sAven.
The Progressive group" plus the
Democrats wihEoutnumber the Re-
publicans by twelve.
But this does not tell the real
etory. Among the Republicans who
do not belong to the progressive
group" there is, for instance,
Couzens, who is more progressive"
than several members of the PRO
gressive group" but who stays out
of the group just because of
what one of his colleagues calls his
''ornery independence
Side With PrOgressives.
Similarly, among the Democrats
who do not belong to the PRO
gressfve group" there is, for in.
stance. Walsh of Massachusetts,,
who came to the door of the
progressive group" and who then,
for no reason having anything to
do with ideas or policies, backed
away.
There are altogether at least ten
Republican and Democratic Sen
ators who, while not belonging to
the progressive group" are dis
tinctly progressive" in all-oz
many-of- their inclinations.
If these ten are added to the
progressive group" las they will
be, on certain issues). the total of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18

For Anniversaries
ana other occasions-send GUIDES flow
erS. 1912 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-18
TENNESSEE j.
TRUSTEESO.K,
D|S|N|SSALS
Only Two, Including Governor
Peary, Oppose Motion Back
ing President. !

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 10
The board of trustees of the Uni
yersity of Tennessee, today decided
to uphold President H. A. Morgan
in the dismissal Of seven professors,
Onlv two members-Gov. Austin
Peav and Bolton Smith. of Mem
phis-were opposed to the motion
to fully sustain the administration.
The seven instructors dismissed
were: DR.. Jesse w. Sprowls, psy-
chology; DR.. John r. Neal. law;
Dean Morris Mulvania, pre-medical;
DR.. Robert S. Radford. Latin and
classical archaeology; DR.. Robert S.
Malls, psychology; Asa A. Schaeffe~,
biology, and Mrs. A. M. >Withers,
instructor of fine arts.
The trouble which led to the dis
missals is said to have arisen from
the teaching, of evolution in the uni
versity. :,
Dramatic Scenes.
Manv dramatic scenes were enact
cd during the board session. DIR.
Morgan read the specific charges
against Neal and the latter replied
in feeling tones. A demonstration
by students was held in protest
against their being barred from the
meeting.
All the charges were general in
character, specific petty classroom
violations being charged to DR.. Neal.
Professor Ellis denied any connec-
ton with alleged student agitation.
DR.. Murvania repudiated an alleged
constitution interview" and DR..
Radford told the board in plain
words he was not in sympathy with
the agitation.
Other faculty members dismissed
remained silent at the meeting. DR..
Sprouts, whose Dismissal, brought
about the turbulent conditions, made
public a letter from the dean of the
University of Colorado, offering to
elect him to the faculty of that in
stitution.
Warm Invitation.
Come with a book on evolution
under each arm" the letter read,
I'VE want you to settle down and
stay with us for life"
Governor Peay, head Of the board
of trustees, issued a statement ex-
planning his negative vote. Bolton
Smith, whose son was one of the
twenty students to refuse their
diplomas at Amherst recently, con-
CURED in the governors views.
my vote in the board of trustees
must not be misunderstood.
voted against the resolution sustain
ing the dismissal of the several
professors or rather the recon-
mendation that they not be sus-
tanned because | thought their cases
should be separately considered and
disposed of, believing that some diff
ferences could be smoothed to the
advantage of the university on indi-
vidual consideration.
Il regard DR.. Morgan, as I have
often said, as the outstanding man
and educator among us and his con-
tinuance with the universit yof first
importance to the State. In no
sense is my vote to be understood
as opposed to him.
THE matters before the board are
finally settled and DR.. Morgan and
l are soon going to the people with
a program of extended usefulness on
the part of the university. 1t is
doing a work under his direction of
which 1 am immensely proud and
most anxious for our people to know
and to aid with their increased sup
port"