davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-28

urer and acting Premier yesterday. AS
a result the keen bidding among the flo
anciaI houses in Canada and The United
Statessthe Nova Scotia GOvernr ent has
hOated the lowest interests bones with
tae highest return to the province that
have been issued by any Government in
Canada federal or provincial for many
years. Forty nine district bids were
made by eleven single groups financial
houses and thirty four financial houses
were bidding either individually or ON De
half Of groups. These were OF Halifax
Montreal, Toronto, Boston, New York,
Chicago and Detroit. 1t has been ten
years since Nova Scotia issued bonds
with a lower rate OF interest than five
percent. The last year in which low IN
terest bonds bonds were issued Was'l9l4.
Buenosaires, July 24th.-The attack
I'D force by Brazilian Federal troops on
the Sac PauIo lebeIs has failed, accord
ing to radio messages today and a new
bomblrGneul Of Sac PaGIo Civ has been
started by the investing Government
armies.
Philadelphia, July 24th.-The Prince
of Wales, who is expected to attend the
intern atiOnaI polo matches on Long Is
land in September, probably Will be in
vited 10 witness the challenge round ten
MS matches tor the Davis Cup, 1t was
announced tonight by The German Town
Cricket Club.
Loncon, July 24th.-Lord Dawson the
famous Physician. from his seat In the
House ot LlIds declared that Tine purest
literature, Fart and music We're IIlpoSsl-
BILE On Ginger beer. lie was speaking
or the bin, prompted BIZ the 8'slop OF
, 1924-07-28

great ship as she lifted through the locks
on the Pacific coast side. The big
vessel reached Gallard Cut, however,
without incident. Electric locomotives
pulled her through the locks with the
same ease with which they handle
small cargo boats. The cruiser Re
n.lse' also reached Gallard Cut without
incident and the "AdeIaide" was tOWed
through this morning. Canal autnOrit-
les charged S22. 800 transit tolls for the
Hood and a total OF $42 COO for the
'Caoerown. s. A. July oath A storm
of protest has swept through the Union
of South Africa because OF the release ny
The HerGzog Government OF Mamie MY
IL the former Boer General, who was
convicted of high treason for haVIhg "a
ken an active part in the reheI1on q 1914
and was sentenced to pIIson tor thlte
vpars. MaritZ had only served t"s.Fe
weeks OF his three wear term When be
was set free. 1t is expected th2t the
matter Of the release of M9ri!z will be
t.rashed cut at Jhe first meeting OF the
.y Parliament on Friday.
Edmonton. Alta, July 23rd.-One OF
the most valuable minerals In the world
TODAY iridium, has been discovered IA The
IlnDrr waters of the Peace river by The
CANYON cold Mining Company. A re-
nrpspntative of an Edmonton syndicate
arrivad from the north Today, alter hay-
H. filed claims tor ten miles long the
river and he is of the opinion that a
r.aI old tIne stampede will result from
fa- discovery. TIE precious metal was
discovered when drillers of the Canyon
Cold Mining Company, drilling for gold
d scoverei quantities Of metal on the
london. July 24th,-Perhaps Henry
Ford viii float a loan for the sake OF
World pg2ce. This idea, said the Morn
mo rplearaph today. is being seriously
snggested in some quarters here. Ii
MORGAN. Rockefeller and the Bank OF
ENGLAND interests remain ad>ment re-
oarding j German loan. the eVspaperS
saj3 edrorially. it's suggested 10 some
oIarters that Ford might save the sltua-
Iondoa. July 24'h.-The Daily News
t.dav announced that Count Laade, who
9 lvagpdt the batlIeshjp Goeben - success
TuIiv for the Turks, is returning to Lon
dor to complete pre- aratlnns TO re1ioa5
t9a CDnard Liner Lusitania and recover
millions in bullion and the most import
am official documents.
ondon. July 24tb.-ln the cricket
march between Durham and the south
AIr.rans The former scored 1875 runs m
min first innings and the latter l73 runs
1890 -..I ippinrC hUrbam b9H
The border vidette., 1924-09-27

lO-lI Lnc an1mIt GeGS IOOS0
Within the minute, GO seconds
shall be added to the roper.'s
time.
1.-THE tie judges must make
each calf struggle before pass.
ing on the tie.
12-- Contestants can enter but
one time in this contest. I
Each roper shall be pro.
vided with two calves.
1t--The money shall be award.
ed to the fastest time made on
tho two calves.
Steer Riding; Entrance Fee Sc.
Rule l--Stners shall be allow.
ed to buck with head free, and
must be ridden with surcingle.
2--Rider will be required to
have one hand free in the air at
all times.
3--When the rider quits the
animal at the conclusion of the
ride ride he shall be requested
to remove the surcingle with
him, but failure to do so will not
disqualify him. He will be given
extra credit for so doing.
4--If two riders tie for the
money. they may ride the tie off
orGaplit the money.
Relay Race; Entrance Fee Sc.
Rule Each man must ride
three horses around a half mile
track.
Each horse shall be ridden
294 yards.
Each rider shall be allowed
one man to hold his horse at the
changing points.
f. Only neck reined COW
horses may be entered.
5-Helpers are not allowed to
assist contestant in stopping in
coming horses, nor assist him in
any way ia mounting or saddling
the horse.
Gin changing. the rider may
mount with or without the stir.
rip.
Riders must use range sad
dies weighing not less than 25
pounds. .
The management will pay $15
to the person bringing the best
buckiug horse, the horses to be
used in the bucking contest.
They will be judged separately.
For further Information. com
municate with r. @. Leather.
man, Nogales, Arizona, or Sid
T. Simpson, Manistee Ranch,
Elgin, Arizona. managers.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
MA ATTACKS LAW ON CONT EST

Austin, Tex, Sept. o. An
attack on the validity of the law
permitting a citizen to bring suit
to contest an election was launch
ed by attorneys for Mrs. M. A.
Ferguson, when the injunction
suit seeking to disqualify her as
Democratic nominee for Cover,
nor was called for hearing to,
day. Mrs. Ferguson was pres
ent.
Mrs. Ferguson denied any
agreement between herself and
husband, former governor James
E. Ferguson, that be was to be
governor in her name, declaring
this a mere campaign assertion.
The answer also questions the
Jurisdiction of the court over the
subject matter and the parties,
contending that Charles M. Dick
son, who brought suit, had no
interest in the nomination Of
ferguson, and could be neither
benefited nor damaged Cy ae:
election 10 tie goveruCrsAip,
and hence could not bring the
action.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM

With all material for the No
gales high school football team
being worked into condition and
with passing and signal work
reaching a high standard the
lineup for the gridiron squad
this year promises to be one of
the best fighting machines No
gales has had in several seasons,
says The Herald.
With many of the old line
players back and with any
amount of new material to fill
in the gaps left by several grad.
uated members of the squad last
year Coach Zimmerman is work.
ing on line that should prove
hard to break and difficult to
hold.
Considerable pep and. speed
was manifested in a practice tilt
between the first and second line
play yers yesterday afternoon at
the Hi grounds. Two or three
of the new men showed up in
fine style with possibilities of
their being in the honorary men.
ton list before the season closes.
Old players such as Condos,
Fain, Larriva and Hall are liv.
ing up to the fight and grit Of
last year with better playing ex.
hibited as a result of change in
positions ordered by Coach Zim.
norman.
There has been considerable
shutfiing about in the lineup
with virtually every vet player
on the team holding down a new
position. According to the re-
suits to date better playing is
rbeing dished up and the change
proving to be of benefit to indi-
vidual players as we'll as to team.
Everything is being prepared
for the opening game of the
season with skull practice in
order each afternoon.
NOgales promises to have more
than an even break for the state
pcunant and honor this season.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
WHAT'S A CONSTITUTION FOR ?

The peak of radicalism ..or one
of the highest peaks...is to be
found in the following plank of
the Progressive Platform:
SWe favor submitting to the
people a constitutional amend
ment providing that congress
may, by enacting statut tie, make
it effective over judicial vote"
In other words congress may,
by mere statutory enactment,
make an unconstitutional meas.
ure constitutional. This is de.
liberate subversion of the con.
stitution to the whim of con-
gress nothing else.
IL is a definite scheme to en-
courage congress to act in def
ance of the constitution; and, if
there is an impartial judicial de-
clsion that the constitution has
been violated, to set aside the
authority of the courts and Of
the constitution itself by mere
repetition of the congressional
fiat.
Is the constitution worth hav-
inp, OR preserving. g: OOey.ngG
...e SO called Progressive plat.
.ucla thinks uct. Tie Au-evican
people have heretofore thought
otherwise. Because they have
thought otherwise for o century
and d half, we have a constitu~
.lon and constitutional freedom
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
(September %, 1924.)

Superior-Contract let for con-
struction of new high school
building; to cost $4,000; work
to start Immediately and be COM
pleted within 90 days.
Flagstaff y Plans completed
for rebuilding 68 miles of Old
Trails highway between this
place and Winslow; project to
cost approximately $500, 900.
Phoenix-Bridge to be con.
structed across Gila river near
Gillespie dam crossing on Phoe.
nix-Yuma highway; work to
start Immediately.
Yuma-Eleventh street to be
paved for distance of z miles; to
be financed by state and federal
funds.
Douglas - Race track being
constructed at army aviation
field.
Williams-Poultry industry in
this vicinity making steady
growth.
Yuma - Cotton picking we'll
under way in Yuma valley.
Bisbee-1O0 extra men, "a ex.
ira locomotives and nearly 16,.
600 tons of ice required by San.
Ia Fe railroad to handle Salt
River valley cantalouge crop
this year.
Kingman--Western Ore Pur.
chasing Company of Reno, to
establish samplinR plant here
that will handle about 100 tons
of ore daily.
Yuma valley growers to in.
crease lettuce acreage.
Jerome BODY Of ore located
at 1O00-foot level in Verde Cen.
tral mines said to carry higher
values than any before discover
ed.
Arizona's prune crop netted
$1,000, 900 to growers.
+ Superior Rich copper ore dis
covered at 1,60O-foot level ! in
Magma mine; said to be most
valuable strike since early days
of property.
Santa Ie railroad officials as.
sure northern Arizona livestock
owners of their willingness to
co operate in moving cattle from
dry areas to better feeding terri
tories.
Globe-Street paving program
launched.
Bisbee-Warren Bisbee Street
Car Company to operate one
man cars from depot to Tomb
stone canyon.
Yuma-Yuma Mesa Land and
Orchard Company organized to
develop huge acreage of Yuma
mesa lands; said to be 81, 100000
project. )
Williams-New water system
approximately half finished.
Arizona farmers and stockmen
increased profits by $525, $50
during past year as result of ro-
dent control carried on by the
bureau of biological survey and
agricultural division of Univer.
Sity of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27

Bureau of Indian Affairs to
continue drilling wells on Ma.
vaio and Hopi Indian reserva.
lions TO augment supply of water
for domestic, irrigation and stock
yOrrsa1GN
The border vidette., 1924-09-27

.
Presidential Electors-(D) r,
Fl. Ramsey 654. G. D. Barclay
623, Sidney Sapp 620; (R) John
II. Campbell 21O, Geo. o. Ford
1876, Sharlot M. Hall 200.
Representative In Congress
(D) Carl Hayden 793; tR) Albert
Sames 10.
Judge Supreme Court-(D) d.
r.. Cunningham Ill, Alfred G.
Lockwood 36O, Loren Vaughn
III, r.. Elmo Bollinger 2O9; (R)
Charles F.. Ainsworth 1876.
Governor-(D) George w. p.
Hunt 65l, Sidney P. Osborn 289,
T.. w. Samuel 90; (R) Dwight B.
Heard 10, Thomas Maddox
1862.
Secretary of State-(D) James
Fl. Kerby 10: (R) A. RI. Mcclure
1O8, G.. V. Hayes LOG.
State Auditor = Cd Wayne
Hubbs 698; (R) -
State Treasurer (D) Vernon
s. Wright 703; (R) F. u. Smith
100.
Attorney General = (D) John
w. Murphy 690;> (R) Charles r.
Holton 1913.
Supt. Public Internationally
G. O. Case 682; (R) D. L. New.
kirk 1873.
Corporation Commissioner -
(D) Raymond r. Earhart SIS,
Scott White 1919, E. r. Rau
maker 81, w. d. Claypool 40;
(R) Charles Beach 90.
State Mine Inspector--(D)Tom
G. Foster 725; John r. White
POO.
COUNTY.
(All Democrats)
Supervisor-Dist.A 3. LA. Par
ker 78, J. l.. Finley 143; Dist: 3,
J. T. Garrett 90, r. A. Campbell
131; Dist. l, Harry J. Saxon 384,
Sam Friedman 144.
County Attorney = James v.
Robins 782.
Sheriff Harold j. Brown 833.
Treasurer - Anna B. Ackley
588, ARGUS Reddoch 388.
County School Supt. = Grace
A. Farrell.
Recorder-Tracy Bird 805.
Assessor - Victor J. Wager
1874.
State Senator Leslie G.. Hardy
552. Andrew Bettwy 4O8.
State Representative - .. c..
Crenshaw 574, J. r. Wise 81.
Justice of the Peace-Dist. i,
Charles e. Hardy $50; Dist. 2,
Howard Keener 191, Albert A..
Hanson 112.
Constable-Dist. I. A. D. Page
474; Dist. 2, James Kane 1877. G..
l.. Everhart 81.
Sheriff Harold J. Brown re
ceived the highest vote cast for
any candidate on the ticket
l. Burgoon received the pomi.
nation on the Republican ticket
for Justice of the Peace ia Dis,
trict No. /, and A. s. Henderson
was nominated on the same tick,
ct for Supervisor in District No.
2. Other Republicans nominated
had their names written in by
the electors.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27

Observation-Disclosures Of San
Carlos dam to start next March.
The border vidette., 1924-09-27
TOTAL VOTE CAST IN SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY SEPT. 8.

Following is the total vote cast
for candidates by Sana Cruz
county voters. as officially tabu-
lated by the board of super.
viors, not including precinct
committeeman:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
SENATE KILLS ONE :. OF MELONS PLANS
Proposal to Check Capital Loss
 Deductions Voted Out

Washington, April .6.-A proposed of Secretary Mellon designed to check capital loss deductions was rejected by the senate today without 8 record vote.
 Less than a score of senators were cn the floor when this and several other amendments were acted on without discussion. Consideration of the income tax schedule, the heart of the measure, was delayed by agree ment among the leaders on both sides.
 Secretary Mellon had estimated sS0,000,0o0 would be gained annual ly by the government through the capital loss provision, which was agreed to by the house. The senate finance committee opposed it because it considered it unfair in its operation.
 The house amendment making gains resulting from the transfer of stock dividends in liquidation proceed ings subject to regular income tax rates rather than the capital gain tax of 12 1-2 per cent was rejected in favor of the treasury draft making these gains taxable at 12 1-a per cent.
 Another house amendment met a like fate, the senate rejecting a pro- posal to make gains from the sale of stock dividends held for more than two years subject to regular income rates rather than the capital gain tax of F 1-s per cent. This change had been made by a close vote in the house.
 Chairman Smoot made it clear. however, that reconsideration could be had for any of the amendments.
 The estate. gift. automobile, radio, telephone and telegraph taxes were passed over for future discussion. Proposed taxes Of ten per cent on nah jong sets and on machines oper-' ated by coins. were agreed upon.
 Without opposition the senate agreed also to the committee amend ment proposing to allow only articles selling for ss5 or less exemption from the five per cent iewelry tax. The house had voted exemption for all ar- tices selling for less than $40.
 Exemption of produce and mer- chandise brokers from the $50 brok- CTS tax then was agreed to and restor- alton of the full sl0 tax on billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys was approved. Tho house had cut this tax in half.
 Contributions 10 fraternal organi- used exclusively for religious scientific, literary or edu- rational purposes were voted exemp- tions for taxation by the senate as by the finance committee.
 The committee provision exempting from ten per cent admission tax all theater tickets selling for less than 50 cents was agreed to.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
INDUSTRIAL PARTY ENDORSES REPORT
Germans Approve Dawes Plan--
 Belgium Likewise Pleased

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, April 26. - Cnequiyocal en- dorsement of the German govern ment's action in accepting the Dawes report as basis for reaching a repa- ration solution is expressed in a reso- lution adopted by the powerful league of German industrialists, which desig- mates the experts findings as a yer dict based on principles of sound economies and suited to achieving the solution desired.
 The resolution cites the leagues concurrence with the fundamentals of the experts recommendations and states that the issues 10 which objec- tion might he raised by Germany should be left to later discussions.
 It expresses the hope that the ey- perts' report will be executed in the same objective spirit that actuated the members of the committee during their investigations, and demands that Germany be guaranteed restoration of her economic and administrative sov- ereignty and protection of her cur rency in connection with the so o-called transfer of reparation receipts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Mayor Undecided on
 Cowlishaw's Removal

Asked today if he is contemplating inc removal of William c. Cowlishaw as superintendent Of the charity de- psrtment, Mayor A. M Paonessa re- piled:
 I'm not in a position to make statement just now"
 Ii was reported that the replace ment Of the present superintendent by another, possibly by ex-Aldermsn John r. Gill of the second ward, would be one of the mayors first of- ficiaT acts. The mayor has made no effort to quiet persistent rumors that 2 change is 10 be made in this office.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
kIDD|ES GUESTSAT
 TRADE SCHOOL SHOW
Faculty Members Bring Youns- sterS in Private Cars for Treat

Members of the faculty of the state trade schools got out their cars Thurs day and transported 30 children rom the Newington Home for Grip pied Children and 2S from the King berg Children's home to the auditor Ium of the Senior High school where the kiddies had the pleasure of wit messing the presentation of the trade school minstrel show. which was giv- en Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 This was tie second year for these minstrels and those who had the privilege of seeing them both years were loud in their praises of the pro- auction both times. but all agreed that there was very little in last nights program to indicate the amateur.
 olin Eddy, Eric Anderson, John sanderson, Alfred Miller, Ross Rhodes and William Wilson, as end men, dem onstrated ability equal to profession als and kept the audience laughing most of the time. Paul F. Clark, di- rector of the pattern and cabinet making departments of the school, was interlocutor and sang two special ty numbers in splendid baritone voice. Mir. Clark, whose home is in Hartford, is a. soloist Of reputation in that city.
 Step dancing by Edward Sweeney and Francis Lamphier was good. The chorus singing was excellent. Eric Sanderson in Tt Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo- injected considerable pep i'm to the audience as well as the act. Other good numbers were You Can Take Me Away From Dixie" by Mir. Eddy; Sure As You're Born" Leslie Knapp: "oh Baby" Samuel Fineberg: Where The Lazy Daisies Grow" en- tire company: "Roamin' 10 Wyomin," by William Wilson: Barefoot Days" by Alfred Miller; Eric Anderson and Paul Nelson: somebody Stole My Gal" by Ralph Needham: Dream Daddy" by Eric Anderson: Pm Goin' south," by Ross Rhodes; I'm Sitting Pretty" by Paul Nelson: More" by Alfred Miller; Happy and Go-Lucky" and 'I Love You" by the chorus.
 Speciality numbers included club swinging by Leroy Bacon. banjo play ing by Raymond Gagnon. xylophone playing by Harry Kolowsky, com edy boxing match by Young Wind mill" tAlfred PolitisD and "Kid Whirlwind" Edward Gouisonl and a comedy session of a country school.
 May 1, tho trade school boys ex- pect 10 repeat their show for the Odd Fellows. The proceeds go to the ath- letic fund of the school.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Belgian Reply

Brussels, April e5. ---The Belgian reply to the reparation commission, after paying tribute to the high moral authority attached to the unanimous conclusions of the Dawes committee, expresses readiness 10 accept the con- clusions as whole with a view to practical regulation of the separations.
 The Belgian government looks to the reparation commission 10 examine the laws and dccrees which it has asked the German government to sub init to it and which are necessary for complete execution of the experts plan. The government trusts that tho commission will rapidly prepare the measures which the report left to it's cars, working ont the details so that the plan recommended can be prompt ly put into execution in common ac- cord with tho allied governments.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
NO CHANGE OF CLOCKS
Merchants of City Not in Favor Of Training Timcpieccs to Say : When ii's Only z.

Sticking 10 standard time with no change in watches and clocks was en- dorsed by the merchants of the city at . meeting Of the mercantile bu- reau at the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday. The merchants voted approval of the recommenda- ton Of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce that they open for bus- ness an hour earlier and close an hour earlier during the summer months.
 This action has been taken by the ma aiority of local churches. in order 10 conform to the businessmen and the railroads schedule. but the churches will not change their sched- ules for another week. rt Is under stood that notices in some of the local factories recommend a change of watches and clocks.
 Postmaster H. F. Erwin was at the meeting and promised his coopera- ton with the Chamber of Commerce. He also said he would strive for the third business mail delivery a day for which the Chamber Of Commerce is trying.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26

street, New York. Miss Wetmore is the daughter of Mrs. c. Wetmore, who formerly lived here, while Mrs. Powers is also we'll knQwn to New Britain people. as she is the grand daughter of Mrs. w. r, Bacon of Lex ington street.
  Miss Helen F. Doerr of Shuttle Meadow avenue entertained two tables of bridge Wednesday evening in hon or Of the birthday Of her sister. Miss Clara Doerr. Miss Helen Kahl and Herman Doerr were awarded first honors.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Ssrap or paprr

Detroit, Mich.---Thomas Mccarthy, i4, picked up fancy-looking piece of paper outside the Detroit post office and carelessly thrust fl into a pocket. Then he forgot about it. Next morn. ing his father discovered the paper to be draft for sso0,0oo on a New York bank and returned it to the De- troit bank.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-26
Informal Tall,

Paris, April e5. The reparation commission held an unofficial meet ing today 10 discuss the replies of the French, British and Belgian govern ments to the commissions note re. garding execution of the Dawes repa- ration plan. The Italian reply not having been received, the members exchanged views unofficially regard ing the other responses.
 All the documents will be made public as soon as that from Italy is received, probably tomorrow.