davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-03-10

ties, and that the danger of in.
festation of Arizona cotton fields
by this pest does exist. and that
it, therefore, constitutes public
menace.
In order to assure the proven.
ton of the introduction of the
Arizona boil weevil into the cot
ton producing areas of Arizona,
it becomes necessary to prohibit
the growing Of cotton in certain
parts of Pima and Santa Cruz
counties described herein.
Now, Therefore, We, the Ari.
! iona Commission of Agriculture
and Horticulture, under the au
thority conferred by paragraph
3311, chapter Is, title 81, Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of the
State of Arizona Of 1913, do here
by aojudge and declare all cot
ton planted or growing within
any of the below described terri.
tory, on or after January l, 1923,
to be public nuisance and con.
traband, and by this notice do
order that no cotton shall be
planted or grown subsequent to
January /, 1928. within:
(a) That portion of the coun.
ties of Pima and Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, embraced with.
in the following described boun-
Diary line, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast
,, corner of Pima county. thence
west along the north boundary
of Pima county to the northeast
corner of township eleven (1D
south, range eleven Q1) east Of
the ella and Salt River Base
and Meridian; thence south on a
straight line to the station house
at Rillito station on the line of
the Southern Pacific Railway;
thence south on a straight line
to the northeast corner of town
ship thirteen (13) south, range
eleven (11) east of the ella and
Salt River Base and Meridian;
thence directly south to the
southern boundary line of Santa
Cruz county; thence east along
the south boundary line of Santa
| Cruz county to the southeast
corner of said county; thence
along the east boundary line of
Santa Cruz and Pima counties to
the place of beginning.
And it is further ordered that
all cotton found planted or grow
ing in any of the above describ.
ed territory, On or after January
/, 1923, shall be destroyed as a
public nuisance at the expense
of the owner of the premises
upon which such cotton may be-
found.
This order is issued on this
day and is in full force and effect
from and after this day until
said nuisance is abated.
In Testimony Whereof, we have
hereunto signed our names and
caused the seal of the Arizona
Commission of Agriculture and,
Horticulture to be hereon i'm
pressed, in the city of Phoenix,
Arizona, this twentieth day of
December. 1922.
(Signed) E. w. HUDSON,
Chairman.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
(SeaD Member.
A Y. GREER.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

The total imports and exports
for the District of Arizona for
the month of F'ebrury was $2,.
038, 1888, according to H. r. Ber
ner. special deputy collector. in
statement given to the press.
The figures include the i'm.
ports from the ports OF Nogales
Douglas, Naco and Lochiel. OF
this total amount Nogales is
credited with $843, 997;Na with
$T36, 816: Douglas with $457 ,89e
and Lochiel with $217.
Imports exceeded the exports
by approximately 5000, 900. The
following is a list CT the impor,
and export business as prepared
by Mr.. Berper..
Nogales . Exports, $474, 953;
imports, 1859, 034; total imports
and exports. $843, 977.
Douglas Exports, $1O2, 747
imports, $685., O62; total imports
and exports. $457 800.
Naco-E Exports, 5000, 122; i'm
ports, 1886, 688; total i'm ports and
exports, $736,8lO.
Lochiel - Exports, $148; i'm.
ports and exports, $217.
otals-Exports, $77, $50; i'm.
ports, 81 ,260,853; total imports
and exports, $2,038, 1888.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10

NOTICE OF NON COTTON ZONE
ON ACCOUNT OF THE THURBERIA
WEEVIL OR ARIZONA WILD COT.
TON BOLLsWEEVIL:
The fact has been determined
by the Arizona Commission of
Agriculture and Horticulture,
and notice is hereby given, that
an injurious insect-the Arizona
wild cotton boil weevil (Anthono.
mus grandis var. thurberie-not
heretofore widely distributed
within and throughout the State
of Arizona. exists in certain parts
OF Pima and Santa Cruz coun
The border vidette., 1923-03-10
MAY GET SONORA ORANGES.

L. r. Dorland, plant quaran
tine inspector in charge at the
port of Nogales announces that
he will take steps shortly to en-
able the citizens of Nogales bring
oranges for use here over from
Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. Dorland stated to a repre-
sentative of The Democrat yes
terday that while there is good
reason for the embargo against
oranges, which is on at present,
he believes that he can get both
the state of Arizona and the fed
eral bureau of.agriculture to per
nit the people Of this city to
bring oranges and other citrus
fruit over for use here in Mega
les only.
The Inspector stated that be
anticipated stronger opposition
from the state authorities than
from the federal bureau in loos
ening up on the restrictions here,
but hoped to be able to convince
the state authorities that abuses
could be controlled, and that a
great benefit would result to the
people of Nogales from such a
move.
It is the plan of Mr.. Dorland
in case the horticultural boards
permit him to allow the fruit to
be brought over, to issue per
mits to families for restricted
number of oranges or other fruit
each day, with the understand
ing that purchasers must have
their permits with them when
passing the fruit across the line,
which must be between the hours
of 9 and 5 on week days only,
when representatives of the agri.
cultural department will be on
the line to inspect the fruit and
pass on the permits.
Parties seeking such permits
will be required to give assur.
ance that the fruit is to be used
in Nogales only. and by the fam
lily having the permit, and viola
ton of these rules will cause a
revocation of the permit.
Mr.. Dorland stated that he
hoped to help the people of No
gales in this manner, in as much
as oranges cost only about one
fourth as much in Nogales, So
nora, as they do on this side OF
the line; and said that if the peo
pie of the city will co operate
with him, after he gets permits
sion to pass them, to make sure
that the regulations will be obey
ed, he hopes to make the favor
to the Nogales people a 1perman.
ent thing. Democrat.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10

Last night the jury in the
Williams murder trial, returned
verdict OF manslaughter, and
recommended clemency on the
part of the Court. The state
was represented in a mastery
manner by County Attorney w.
A. O'Connor and his assistant.
Warren Lee Kinder. William
Williams, who shot and killed
William Moore, of K Co., 25th
Infantry. was ably represented
by S. Fred Noon and Arthur Fl.
DeRiemer. The trial lasted
three days. Today Judge Mar.
steller will sentence Williams.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1872

An Ordinance Repeating Or
dinances numbered /, 2. 3, sec.
tons 2, 8, 7and 8 of ordinance
number 5, number z. section 5 Of
chapter LII of ordinance number
|8, plumber 10, II, IL, Il, Is. 16,
II, 18, 10, section z of ordinance
number 20, number 81, %, %,
81, 90, "a, 80, 81, 80, 33, "a, 81,
38, 80, 40, Al, AZ, A, As, 46, AZ,
48, so. 81, So, 81, IS, Sc, 81. sec.
ton "a of ordinance number SO,
number go, 81, SO, Sc, 50, 70, II,
Y, rs, 70. 81, section 5 of ordin.
ance number 80, and section IA
of ordinance number 81 of the
city of Nogales.
Be it enacted by the Mayor
aud Common Council of the city
of Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona:
Section /. That the following
numbered ordinances and parts
of ordinances of the city of No.
gales be, and the same are here
by repealed:
One (1); two ~; three (3); sec
tons two ~, three (5), seven (7)
and eight 81 of ordinance mum.
Der. five 81; seven (7); section
five (5) of chapter III of ordin.
ance number eight 81; ten (1O);
eleven (11); twelve (12); fourteen
az; fifteen (15); sixteen (16);
seventeen az; eighteen 49,;
nineteen (19); section seven %
of ordinance mum Der twenty (2O);
twenty one (21); twenty. two (22);
twenty five (25); twenty seven
(27); twenty eight (28); twenty
nine (29); thirty (30); thirty one
(31); thirty two 1927; thirty. three
(33); thirty four (34); thirty. seven
(37); thirty eight (38); thirty nine
(39); forty (40); forty one (4D;
forty.two Az; forty four (44);
forty. five (45); forty.si (46);
forty seven az; forty eight (48);
fifty (50); fifty one (5D; fifty.
three (53); fifty.four (54); fifty
five (55); ffty.s six (56); fifty seven
(57); section twenty four ga of
ordinance number fifty nine (59);
sixty (6O); sixty.two (62); sixty,
three (63); sixty six 1857; sixty
nine (69); seventy (70); seventy.
one (7D; seventy two (72); seven
ty six (76); seventy nine 49,;
eighty two (62); section five %
of ordinance nun Der eighty, three
1881; and section fourteen Q4) of
ordinance number eighty seven
(87).
Section g. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage, post.
ing and publication, according to
law.
Passed and adopted at a re,
gular meeting OF the Common
Council of the city of Nogales,
Arizona, this 5th day of March,
A. D.. 1923.
(SeaD J. A. HARRISON,
Attest: Mayor.
F. e. COLE,
3-1O-2t. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10
Halls Catarrh Medicine

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, it 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.
L. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1923-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Arizona Commission Of Agriculture and
Horticulture, Office of State Ento-
moIogist Capitol Building, Phoenix,
Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Holm Bursun
Has Rio Grande
Blues as Scion
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.-Poor old
Holm Bursum, short term Senator
from New Mexico. has the Rio
Grande blues or something like
them.
As a statesman. he is beginning to
feel that he is a fine cattle raiser. AS
successor to Albert T. Fail, Bursum
came TO Washington full of IDEAS.
But his legislative box score to date
Is 900.
Bursum's first idea. was the Pueblo
Lands bill to legaHze claims of squat
tesr on the Pueblo Indian lands. 1t
is considered dead.
Bursum's second idea was bill to
take a dozen or so little canyons in
New Mexico into q National Park.
The House Indian Affairs Committee
spiked that idea,
Finally, Bursum worked up pen
sion bill to give Civil War veterans
and their widows substantial pension
raises at the cost Of the Government
of about $300,000,OO0 a year. That
passed Congress but the President
vetoed it.
Thus the 900 box score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Young BloodS
in House Irk
at Old Timers

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.--One of
the finest little mutual Arbitration So
cieties in the land will be busted up
when the House of Representatives
disbands on March 4.
Younger members In the House irle
at the lack of attention. The House
young bloods" are looking forward to
the next Congress when many charter
members of the mutual admiration
society" will be absent.
Absentees will include such "elder
statesmen" of the House as Uncle
Joe" Cannon, Illinois; Fordney, Mich
igan; Fess, Ohio; Mondell, Wyoming;
Campbell, Kansas; Volstead and
Stevenson. Minnesota: Rodenberg,
Copley and Ireland, Illinois; Kelly.
Michigan; Hustled and Hicks, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
He STICKS UP FOR
AN ELEVATOR RIDE
New Yorker May Miss >Trai n, But
VIII Not Walk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-TF big, red
faced man was pacing up and down
in front of the elevator gates on the
third floor OF the office Building. Car
after car, loaded to cap acity with
homeward bound clerks and stenog-
raphers from upper floors, passed
The big man fur2ed and fretted. An
acquaintance passed by Walking down
from an upper floor.
Rotten service, splu1tered the al
most apopletic man. RI know I'll
miss the $40 train"
why don't you welk DOWN." sug.
gested the acquaintance.
The red faced man shot him a with
ering and much hurt look. The friend
chuckled and smiled~fto himself all the
way to the street. He happened to
know that the old biusterer lived on
the fourth floor of a walkup apart.
ment house in Mt Vernon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
PORTIONOF MINT
LOOT RECOVERED
Police 0utWit Gang and Get
$4,000 of 100000 Stolen,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Feb. 17.-The Gov
ornment has received $4,000 identified
as part of the currency stolen in the
5000, 900 Denver mint robbery two
months ago, 1t was made known here
today.
Details of'a scheme to outwit mem.
bers of a gigantic clearing house for
bank and mail robbers loot were made
public.
In the ruse which triclled the
crooks, bonds and securities valued
at $4,000, obtained by bandits who
robbed the Hamilton County Bank
here OF $685., 900 last September, were
recovered.
Discovery of $1,000 600 more in ne
gotiable bonds and securities, stolen
in bank and postal robberies, Is ex-
pected.
The ruse employed to trick the syn
dicate. said to have headquarters in
Minneapolis, involved the beginning of
negotiations of a supposed South Da-
kota banker who wanted to buy
stolen securities to cover up q shrort-,
age at his bank.
Many arrests are expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
SEVENTEEN-PIECE
BAND IS SIGNED
FOR AUTO SHOW

Music viii he furnished each aft
ernoon and evening at the spring
automobile show at tho State fair
ground March 80 by Sacco's Italian
Band, Manager John Orman said to-
day. Seventeen men and a woman
soloist are included.
The scenic studio in which decora-
tons are being constructed is now a
busy place A large crew Of artists
is working night and day. Charles
Read. the designer, said: I'VE will
have to dress up that big pavilion just
shifted in tho 'Follies' Another ex-
hibition is ahead of us and they don't
leave the pavilion until q week be-
fore our show opens.
Space demands continue to come
in although all space was contracted
for more than a week ago It is
held to indicate the automotive In
dustry I'm Indiana is Cup on its toes"
Andrew w Hutchison, secretary of
the local association, says the rush
for space clearly indicates the state
Of business.
Last spring in advance of the
auto show we preached optimism,
but we were dubious of the heavy
expense. Still. we declared business
was on the upgrade and that the
auto show would be the final straw to
break the back of old Man Business
Depression. he said. 1--WE held a
very successful show and the spring,
summer and autumn business of 1922
was a record-breaker. Not only that.
but all lines of business revived. We
now think we are driving the baNd
wagon and again will lead the spring
business procession"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
LOVE OF YOUNG
WIFE TURNS To-
BITTEREST HATRED
BY J. P. WRIGHT
NEA Staff Correspondent

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. lila
treds immortalized in fiction
l. mist yield before reality if Mrs
Ida Hadley's threat penetrates the
thick penitentiary walls here to cheat
the law Of a life it has declared for
feited.
And so seriously do the prison Off
clals fear her that special guards
night and day stand outside the cell
of Paul V. Hadley, sentenced to die
Friday. April 13
Back in 1916, Ida lived in Kansas
City, Mo, happy in the love of her
husband, Paul: First intimation Of
disaster came when Sheriff Jack
Giles of Beaumont, Texas, appeared
with a warrant for his arrest, and
prepared to take him back to Texas
to face charges.
Pleading her great love, Ida won
permission to accompany her husband
on the trip.
On the train, near MuslQGee, okla.
Ida seized the sheriffs pistol and fired.
The sheriff fell dead. Then. Jerking
a bellcord she stopped the train and
fled with her husband into the woods.
Both were sentenced to the ok
lahoma state prison.
In prison Hadley perfected a small
invention and on his honor, was per
mitted to go to Kansas City alone to
see capitalists.
But Paul Hadley did not arrive in
Kansas City. and for a long while no
trace Of him could he found
When the wife realized he had run
away she flew into a rage and swore
she would kill him when she found
her way to freedom.
Soon after that a parole was grant
ed her and she walked out OF the
prison a free woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Colorado Rive,- Treaty Opens Way for
Retaining Four Million Acres of Land
Henry FOrd'S Muscle
Shoals Plan Small Be-
side Project,

CANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. IL
Henry Fords dream Of power
- from Muscle Shoals fades into
insignifcance against the project,
recently formed of reclaiming the
1900, 900 acres Of waste land In the
Colorado River basin and creainS
electric energy enough to run most
railways and Industries Of the
Southwest.
A treaty signed here by represent
atives Of seven western states opens
the way to the realization Of this
immense undertaking which may
develop into the worlds greatest en-
cheering feat-greater even then
the Panama Canal
The treaty settles for all time tho
division OF waters Of the Colorado
River among various states and
opens the way for the Government
to erect the worlds largest dam IN
Boulder Canyon, and impound
enough water to irrigate millions Of
acres Of land, now waste.
Results Expected
Here is what the pact dogs.
/. Eliminates litigation over
water rights in q territory Of 242.-
600 square miles.
2. Makes possible irrigation Of
1900, 900 acres Of desert land.
8. Opens way to construction Of
dams which would remove the an
nual threat of floods from tho I'm
perfal Valley of California and the
Yuma Valley Of Arizona. These
dams at the same time would pro
vide water for huge irrigation prof
ects and immense electric power,
Utilizing the power and the mois
ture Of the Colorado River for years
has been = dream Of western people.
But there has been ceaseless bicker
over the way the power and the
water should be divided among the
states through and by which the
river flows.
Legal Tangle Averted
Arizona, California, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nevada, Utah and Wyom-
ing put in claims for shares Of the
power and the water. Did the water
belong to the state in winch It TEL
as rain or snow, or did it belong
where the most Of it was flowing in
the rlverbed? That was the chief
legal knot.
There was enough difference of
opinion to cause lawsuits lasting 100
years.
Out of the situation came the crea-
ton by Congress of the Colorado
River commission, headed by Her
bert Hoover. The present treaty
was the result.
Now it is up for ratification by
the seven Legislatures, after which
the states will start a campaign for
Federal aid in putting up the huge
irrigation dams. Later power pos
sibllities will be considered, accord
ing to present plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Little Mother Rents Houses Only to
Families With Six Children or More
Massachusetts Woman,
With Kindly Heart Wins
Thanks of Parents,
By NEA SerUice

By NEA Servtce
7 YNN, Mass, Feb. 17.-Ordinar-
lily 1t goes thus:
80 LANDLORD: ANY chill
dren?"
APPLICANT meekly): yves. we
have one"
LANDLORD; 81 never take chill
dren."
But Lynn is setting a new ex-
ample. Here is goes thus:
LANDLORD; ANY children?"
APPLICANT (meekIy): Sorry.
but we have four"
LANDLORD: Cant let you have
the place. We never rent to fami-
lies with less than six children"
Mrs. Vincent z. Gregg Is respon.
sible for the new plan She has
bought five houses and is negotiat
ing for the purchase Of others in
order that the parents of large fani-
lies may have homes. Rental ad-
vertisements OF her properties state
that families with less than six
children need not apply.
Little Mother"
Mrs. Gregg has won the name
the little mother Of Lynn" through
her work as bead of the Lynn
NeighbOrhOOd House, a gathering
place for children from the city's
melting pot district.
Recently in connection with her
work. she ran across the mother Of
family Of seven. discouraged and
broken-hearted because she could
not find home. Landlords all
looked upon her children as crimi-
nails she said, and she had been
turned away from place after pace
until, so wearted that she could not
tramp farther. she had given up In
despair.
1t set Mrs. Gregg to thinking
She began investing her money in
houses and advertised FOR bigram-
lily tenants.
One Hundred Answer Call
More than 100 persons answered
her first ad In the first three cot
tages she rented. the tenants had
a total of twenty-three children.
i received letters almost every
day-pathetic letters asking aid
from heads Of households" Mrs.
Gregg says.
Landlords who turn children
away from their houses are inhu-
man. 1t is q criminal practice which
society must correct before its re
suits are felt throughout the Ma
ton"
Mrs Gregg in 1907 founded the
NeiEhborhood House in Lynn. It
Is a settlement house exclusively for
children, who learn sewing, dress
making and many other usetui oc-
equations. Last year 400 children
of thirty-four nationalities attended
the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Cash Here!

BY BERTON BRALEY
DINO, Shekels, Cases Jack:
u Though the poets may attack
Though the baris inveigh against it.
None the less-yOu may have sensed II
In this faulty world of men
II comes handy now and then.
ROUGH. Mazuma and Sesterces
" Nay at times bring woe and curses;
Cash may make some people mock it:
Still. its jingle in the pocket
Ie, think the fact is clear.
Very pleasant 20 the ear.
nUCATS. Dollars. Pounds and Pence
" Nav be dTOss TO certain gents.
As for me I must-aheml
say I'm very fond of them.
Though they may be filthy stuff.
Life without them's pretty tough.
DEANS and Bullets. Lucre, Tin.
% MAY be Satan's lures to sin.
Yet the Mon. the Salve. the Chink.
Has a most melodious clipk
And-an history has shown it
Everybody like to own it'll
!. copyright. 1928. NEA serTicel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-17
Public Opinion
Memorial Day

TO the Editor Of The Times
Is patriotism, herOism and ldeahsm
to be submerged by a deIuge Of com
mercialism? The Speedway promoters,
traction and street car interests and
other Indianapolis commercial groups.
actuated by selfish and therefore un--
patriotic and unworthy motives, are
making a vicious. organized and per
sistent attack on this Memorial day
bill. This fact alone should open
the eyes of the out-State members Of
the House and line them up solidly
for the bill, regardless of party.
The Indianapolis delegation in the
House should recover from their STAN
pede and come back to the support Of
the measure with the enthusiasm that
their better natures and the lofty
idealism tOf the purpose of Memorial
day that was their first and truest
impulses.
IL they finally surrender to the
Mammonism involved, they will,
through all the years to come have
reason to regret such a weak sur
render to local greed
1t would be we'll for the movies to
be closed during the hours of patriotic
service and decoration of the graves,
and then when open show films pro
motive Of patriotism and obedience to
law or keep closed altogether. But
the movies do not stampede the peo-
pie in a riotous way and do not cause
the city of indianapolis to be oYerrun
by sporting and gambling horde OF
adventures.
Let all selfish and personal consid-
eratIons be put aside and let reTer-
ence and gratitude for our beloved
dead and devotion to the highest and
Ioblest ends of patriotism eclipse every
other consideration.
d r. .IOHNS0N