davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
STATE OF ARIZONA. ! :,
G.n,a,,kr Of Snnfn ,cilo 20

STATE OF ARIHONA.(
County of Santa Cruz, !
/ hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed and recorded at the
request of James V. Robins. October
10th. a. D., 1924, st 1000 a. IN Book
Articles of Incorporation, pages GA
ct. SEQ.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year aforesaid.
tSeat) TRACY BIRD,
County Recorder.
Fi7st pub. Oct. IS. l92l.--6t
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
ARIZONA BROKERS COMPANY. INC.

which we're filed in the Office OF said Ari.
zone Corporation Commission on the
9Th day Of October. A d.. 1924. at 1000
O'Clock ~. M, As provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereuntO set its hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City Of Phoenix. the Capitol, this 9Th
day Of October. A. d.. 1924.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
- d. r. JOHNSON,
cp., Attest: Chairman.
N~--- Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed October
8, 1924. at 1000 a. m, at request OF
Duffy & Robins. whose address is No
gales, Arizona.
f. j. X. MCBRIDE,
BY Secretary.
EMMA WOLFRUM.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
STATE OF ARIZONA, :,
County OF Santa Cruz.

Before, me. f. w Hannah, n notary
public in and for the county Of Santa
Cruz, state oi Arizona. on this day
personally appeared j.. NJ. Hutchinson,
Il = Bean, and NJ. f Hutchinson,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the
purpose and consi liberation therein ex,
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
fee this 9th day OF October. A. D.,
1924
(Saal) +. w. HANNAH,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. "A, 1928.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
STATE or ARIZONA
office Of the
n ss

UTLOJTu OUJ VOI UtTUV OVIIJtTJSSJOU
UNITED STATES OF AMERtCA.,co
STATE OF ARIZONA. ~
The Arizona Corporation Comm;s.
sion docs hereby certify that the an
nexed Is true and complete transcript
Ut the
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
, 1924-04-01
Mr.. Editor,
Dear Sir,

MT. EuiiOIy
Dear Sir,
Please permit me space in your
valuable paper just to let you kno.g a
little Of my experience from St. C,oix
to Culebra | wish to thank His Excplian-
cy Governor Williams for his kindness
in giving such a great treat to the mem
bers of S.. Croix Colonial Council, also
U Despatching Secretary Mr.. Barrett
for MS part.
Now we come to the sights the great
est one in all ny life time The battle
ships, also subcha -ers and Submarines.
AS far as can remember, counted about
189in the Culebra oig sea port;3ome of he
biggest ships aAOat. And all kinds of
games were seen on the shore at Guile
bra; | saw on board the Battle-ship New
Mevicn. a base ball game being PLAYED
right aboard the ship.
, 1924-04-01
DISTRICT COURT ISSUES WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS.
First Issued Since The Transfer.

At a special sitting of the District
G urt yesterday, convened by Hi Honor
Judge Mexican. a writ of habeas corpus
vas issued GA pruuon OF one Frank
G 0bons through his attorney ID. Hamil-
ton Jackson. The hearing took place at
2 o. m. when the Sheriff produced the
petitioner in Court to have The cause of
his Restraints examined into. Upon the
hearing it was shown that Gibbons was
Rot sentenced by due process of law and
was therefore ordered discharged from
custody. The session lasted two hours.
, 1924-04-01

Private property shall not he taken or
damaged for public use except upon pay
ment Of just compensation as~certained in
the manner provided by law.
Nothing contained ia this Act shall be
construed to limit the power Of the coun-
Gil to enact laws for the protection Of the
lives, health, or safety of employees.
That no law granting a title OF nobility
shall be enacted, and no person holding
any Office of profit or trust under the
government of the Virgin Islands shall,
without the consent of the Congress Of
the United States, accept any present,
emolument, Office, or title Of any kind
whatever, from any king, queen, prince,
or foreign State, or any officer thereof.
That excessive bail shall not be re-
Quired, nor excessive fines IMPOSED, nor
cruel and unusual punishment inflicted.
That the right to be secure againet IN
reasonable searches and seizures snail
not be violated.
That no warrant for arrest or search
shall issue but upon probable cause, sup
ported by oath or affirmation and particu-
larry describing the place to be searched
and the persons or things to be seized.
That slavery shall not exist in the Vlr-
gin Islands.
mat involuntary SerVl u1e, except as a
punishment for crime whereof the party
shall have BEN duly convicted, shall not
exist in the Virgin Islands.
That no la Tvs shall be passed abridglng
the freedom Of speech or of the press, or
the right Of the people peaceaJl1 10 as
semble and petition the Government for
the ~relresS Of grievances.
That no law shall b. made respecting
an establishment of religion or prohibit
ing the free exercise thereof, and that
the free exercise and enjoyment Of reii-
gious profession and worship without
discrimination or preference shall for
ever be allow d, and that no political
or religious test O.hcr Than an oath
to support the Cons ituIon Of the
United States and the laws of the
Virgin Islands shall be required as a
qualification to y off e or public trust
ulder the government OF the Virgin Is
lands.
The contracting of poIygamous or
plural marriages hereafter is prohibited.
That no money shall be paid out of he
Treasury except in pursuance Of an appr3-
priatiOn by law AMI on warrant drawn by
the proper officer in pursuance thereof.
That the rute Of taxation in the Virgin
IsIaoI Is shall be uniform.
That all money derived from any tax
Levied or assessed for a special purpose
hal be treated as a special fund in the
Treasury and paid our tor such purpose
only, except uDJn the approval of the
, 1924-04-01
LOCAL

The u. S S, Ranger and two other
S nall steam units arrived here yesterday
afternoon. The Ranger is moored off the
GaIlows Bay section Of the town and the
others to the west.
, 1924-04-01

occupation injurious to heal h or morals
Or hazardous to life or limb is hereby
prohibited.
ITO be contjnued.)
, 1924-04-01

A BILL
to provide a civil government for
the Virgin Islands, and for other
purposes.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and
House QfRepre8entatjves OF the Uni
ted States Of America IN Congress
assembled,
That the provisions of this Act shall
apply to the West Indian Islands acQuir-
ed from Denmark by the United States,
the said Islands being known as the
Virgin Islands, and waters of those is
islands; and the name Virgin Islands as
used in this Act shall be held to include
all the said islands and waters.
SEC. 2. That no law shall be enacted
in the Virgin Islands which shall deprive
any person Of life, liberty, or property
without due process of law, or deny to
any person therein the equal protection
OF the laws.
That in all criminal prosecutions the
accused shah enjoy the right to have the
assistance of counsel for his defense, to
be Informed Of the nature and cause of
the accusation, to have a copy thereof.
tn have a speedy and public trial, to be
confronted with the witnesses against
h.m, and 10 have compulsory process for
obtaining witnesses in his favor.
That no person shall be held to answer
for a criminal otfense without due pro
cess Of law, and no person for the same
oifense shall be twice put in jeopardy Of
punishment, nor shall be compelled in
any criminal case 20 give evidence
against himself; nor shall any person sit
as judge or magistrate in any case in
which he has engaged as attorney or
prosecutor.
That all persons shall before con Vie
ton be baiIabIe by sufficient sureties,
except for capital ofTenses when the
proof is evident or the presumption
great.
That no law impairing he obligation
Of contracts shall be enacted.
That no person shall be imprisoned or
shall suffer forced labor for debt.
that the privilege Of the w of babe
as corpus shall not be suspended, unless
when 10 case Of rebellion. instruction,
or invasion of public safety may require
it, in either Of which events the same
may be suspended by the Presi lent. or
by the governor, Whenever during So 4.
, 1924-04-01

The first instalment Of the Bill introduc-
ed into the Senate by Senator Mclean at
the instance of interested parties here
will be found in this issue, a copy of the
bill having been kindly furnished this
paper by the local Government.
In this issue there is furnished a re-
port concerning a court procedure of yes
terday which will be found very inter
esting. The sentencing of people with
out due process of law is so obviously
dangerous a condition that no comment
upon it is necessary to awaken activity
to preclude il by appropriate means a:
the disposition of those in higher autho-
rity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
ABOUT TIE RADICAL
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

3. Became Governor OF Wis
ccnsin twonty-thrce years ago:
was r5-e'ected twice and resign
Cd IN 1905 upon his election to
the United States Senate, where
he has since served continuously
EXCEPT for lengthy absences dur
ing the last session, due to feeble
health of extreme age.
+. La Toilette has dominated
State government in Wisconsin
since 1901 and his personal ma
chine has been in control of gov
ernm entail agencies. During the
twenty-three years of his con-
troll taxes have increased 423 per
cent and the property assess
ments have increased 235 per
cent. During the same period the
Wisconsin population has in
creased 20 per cent. Average
wages paid in Wisconsin at this
time are lower than wages paid
in neighbOring states.
). la Toilette sponsored the
NOnpartisan League, which in
North Dakota, caused an increase
of 400 per cent in taxes in one
year; forced fifty three private
banks cut Of existence; added
$17,000,0 600 to the States bonded
Indebtedness in one year; estab-
lished n State bank that collapsed
with a loss of more than ST.
OO0,0G0 to individual ~depOsitors.
6. When the United States
Senate voted rs tc 5 TO indOrse
President Wilson's severing Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

On which California agricultur-
lists and workers are dependent.
20. La Toilette refused to sup
port the Japanese exclusion act.
II. The tactics o. the bloc of
radicals led BY La Toilette in
Congress prevented the enact
ment of legislation needed for
benefit of the country.
%. La Toilette is net running
for the presidency as the nominee
Of duly elected representatives of
the people, but was chosen by a
group of Socialists, labor lead
ers, radicals and ether seif-cOn-
stituted delegates to a confer
ence dominated by La Toilette.
%. La FolIette's platform calls
for the Socialist plan of nation-
alizing Of the railroads and other
private property. He has been
clearly identified as a Socialist
and is the formal candidate for
the Socialist party in California
and elsewhere. The Socialist
party in America has officially
Endorsed his candidacy. PrOmi-
Hent Socialists are directing his
campaign. Socialists and other
radicals throughout the country
constitute his most active follow
ers.
"a. La Toilette would unllify
the Constitution and substitute
politics for law by permitting
congress to re-enact and make
valid laws found uncOnstitutiCn-
al by the supreme court, at pres
ent the sole check upon congress.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

diplomatic relations with Ger
many, La Toilette was one of the
five opposing such Endorsement.
Z. La Toilette spoke in the
senate against permitting the
President to arm vessels flying
the United States flag.
3. La Toilette spoke and voted
against a declaration of war
against Germany.
8. Ia Toilette spoke and voted
against application of the selec-
tive service IN the aviation ser
vice.
II. Ia Toilette defended the
sinking by a German submarine
If the LUsitania, in which hum
dreds of Americans were killed,
and denounced the entry of the
United States into the World
war. These utteranceS were made
in a speech delivered at St. Paul,
Sept. 20, 1917.
II. La FOlIette's st. Paul
speech resulted in a demand by
the Minnesota Commission of
Public Safety that he be expelled
from the United States senate
"as a teacher of dislOyalty and Sc
ditiOn giving aid and comfort to
u enemies and hindering the
government in the conduct of the
war"
13...A committee Of the senate
examined the speech and listened
to charges that La FOllette's
conduct menaced the successful
prosecution of the war, but he
was permitted to retain his seat.
II. La FOllette's speeches and
activities caused the late TheO-
dOre Roosevelt to denounce him
repeatedly as the most danger
Gus man in America
10. LaFOllette's dislOyaIty dur
ing the war caused the Wisconsin
Republican State Central Com
mite to unanimously demand
his expulsion from the Senate
for Unreasonable and seditiOus ut
terances'' and for "dislOyalty tC
cur gOvernment%
Is. The Wisconsin State COun.
Gil of Defense and seventy-Ont
county defense councils called up
on him to resign from the senate
and asked the senate to eXpe
him if he refused to retire.
II. In ShebCygan, Wis, h
was hung in effigy as a traitor
Is. The Wisconsin legislator
adopted resolutions formally cen
surfing him.
10. During the creation of tn
Republican protective tariff la'
now in effect, La Toilette vote
against or refused to supper
eighty-six of the ninety items up
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bcthers You, Begin
Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore don't get scared and pro-
coed to load your stomach with a lot OF
drugs that excite the kidneys and irri-
fate the entire urinary tract. Keep
YOUR kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them with a
mild. harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's urinous waste n stim-
mates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to inter
the blood. In "a hours they STRAIN from
II 500 grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the vital impor-
tarce of keeping the kidneys active. ..
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any phar-
-oc;e+ about four ounces OF lad salts:
- . ,-,heS~aCo.r ~ - oi2S- Ot water
before breakfast each morning for a
few DAYS and yor1r kid1evs nav theh
act hne. This famous salts IS MADE
from the acid of grapes and lemon
it,;ce. combined with lithia, and has oeen
used for years t help clean and stlTu-
late clogged kidneys; also to neutralze
the acids in the system so they are no
io1per a source of irritation. thus Ol'en
relieving bladder weakness.
Isd Salts Is inexpensive; can not m
- e mates a delightful ~effervescent
iithia-water drink, which eyelyonS
should take now and then to heip E TL
their kidneys clean and active. 1T
This. also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt YOU will wonder VIVA
became of your kidney trouble and 9acH
ache, By all means have your pnysl
e;sn examine your kidneys at least tWic'
a wear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Has Women Bdilif

PennSylvania's first woman bailif is
Miss Ruth Van %Valkenburg Of Wells
boro, who has been appointed to the
Office IN the TiOga County court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Where Credit Belongs
PAGE SEVEN

An enthusiast thinks Ec should have
all the credit for Il successful idea.
though the practical piodder may be
responsible for its success
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULA
TION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1872


State OF Annesoa
OF Ramsey
Before Notary Public
he is the business uu e
Minnesota Fiery Cross and that the following
Caption required
OF Ans on h seoa' section Postal Laws and
Publisher The
d. c.
Editor p j. orn. Paul. Minnesota.
Business
n ad ri dwn sS oe h. ons Sy an individual
IN 81 o.i The should be fve1 below the duplication owned
onnr son9 on per een. a or
e 0ta mount Of stock should be vnl The Empire Pub
ssan sas Go sours T ses p ST. son 1
q Walter Bossert
J. A. Co1sr A. O. u w. Building. Little Rock = -
That the Known bondholder.
tS Pc: s'n more of 'ot. amount of bonds mort
That the
sscuriy holders
apas upon the books OF the
. % =. % $50 As s to. .: % ..
n..S .sraeng asant fun tnovisdse
so % mot s .oa q. sos 81 M AND .o
Of
st.sss 81 nsa In tho ~ 0
to. sol. sSss q ss p nan: Of .:a : ::si 9. RS0
sornsrs 1srtas
CThh hfsruAAsa required daAy
Business Manager. The Minnesota
Sworn to and day OF Apnis
A.
snAI) my commission expires Sept ss 1890
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
COURT TO DECIDE
IF FLAPPERS MAY
GO STOCKINGLESS
Much Depends on Disposition of
Case Against Clarkesburg, West
Virginia, Girl.

HARRISBURG, w. VA, May s.
Just because widely-known hosiery
company advertises "you just know
she wears Them" is no reason to be-
lieve that there is always truth in adj
vertising. And no one is more aware
of this fact than dainty Miss Rita
Warner, typical flapper, who APP
peared on local streets today immac-
ulately attired and sans stockings.
With stylish stick and ultra-fash-
ionable clothes, she promenaded the
city's principal thoroughfares for o
short while when she was espied by
Chief of Police Laco M. Wolfe. The
officer stopped, rubbed his eyes and
adjusted his spectacles. Yes, he was
right-no doubt about it. The girl
was not wearing any stockings. He
approached the demure little miss
and asked her If she had any stock
ings.
"Sure, lots of them at home" she
replied. The police chief then in
formed her that she would have to
go down TO police station and put up
a cash bond for appearance in po-
lice court next morning.
Now comes the sad part. Police
Judge Orville L. Mcdonald will be
obliged to decide whether or not
Clarksburg fappers may appear in
public without stockings. Much
hinges on his decision, it is said.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
PRIMARY VERSUS OLD
CONVENTION DEBATED
Continued from page ~


ventions, and would furnish digni-
fed manner for securing men Of abil-
fly to accept public trusts"
Mr.. Coe prefaced his argument for
the primary system by stating that
the object of government is to Sc
cure happiness and prosperity for the
people.
Three Parties I'm State
1--WE are committed to party gov
eminent" he said. "We now have
three parties in Minnesota as vigor-
Gus and militant as they ever were.
Minnesota has operated for %
years under a primary election law,
the last IL of which have been state
wide, that is, including state Off
GERS. 1t seems to me that those %
years have been full of happiness
and prosperity. There is little of UNI
employment in the cities, and what
ever Of financial depression there is
among the farmers cannot be
charged to any misgovernment with
I'm the state of Minnesota. There are
no scandals now, and in those 70
years there have been no serious
scandals in government in this state:
It appears to me that the state OF
Minnesota has been exceptionally
we'll governed on the whole during
that period.
"The personnel of our state and
congressional officers has been as
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
SCHMAHL ENTERS RACE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Continued from page ID


rect and indirect, which at the pres
ent time so seriously handicaps every
line Of business endeavor, and from
which the people, regardless of bust
ness or occupation, are so insistently
demanding relief.
Every expenditure that is made
must be met, and the only way a re-
duction of taxation can be secured is
to reduce expenditures, curb all ex-
travagance and insist on as rigid econ
omy in the maintenance of state in
stitutions as is compatible with good
service. / firmly believe that, in or
der to accomplish this, we must re-
turn to party responsibility in the
legislative branch of the govern
ment, as enunciated by the platform
of the Republican party of Mime
sofa.
II am of the opinion that my TWEEN
ty years of public service, of which
people of the state are cognizant, is
better evidence that l will endeavor
to bring about economy, equity and
fairness in government, than any
statement that might make.
Voters Indifference Scored
'The indifference of the people in
exercising their prerogatives Of citi-
zenship is appalling, and a real men
ace to the welfare Of the republic
only about so per cent of the voters,
as a rule, participating in the select
i've primaries. / shall devote much
of my time and effort in the coming
primary in arousing the voters to a
realizing sense of their responsible
ity in the matter"
Mr.. Schmahl, a former newspaper
man, was elected chief clerk of the
house in the Minnesota legislature in
1901. In 1906 he was elected secre-
tary of state, a position to which he
was reelected for fourteen years I'M
til he retired in 1920.
Four years ago Mr.. Schmahl an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for governor
but withdrew on the eve Of the Re
publican indorsing convention, charg-
ing unfair tactics on the part OF
Governor Preus.
Mr.. Schmahl is president of the
Cosmopolitan State bank and a resi-
dent of st. Paul. He is married and
has family.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Un-American Candidates
Defeated i'm School Vote

VALLEY FALLS, KAN, May g.
After injecting the Khan issue into
the local school board election, which
was held recently, the opposition re-
ceived a decisive defeat. Two can
didates, supported by Klansmen, were
elected by majorities of two to one.
The advertisements published and
cards distributed by the opposition
reacted in favor Of representative
Americans, SO per cent of the pa
irons having cast ballots. Among
the tactics of the opposition was the
circulating of a story that Roman
Catholic teachers would not be hired
by certain candidates if elected,
there being one Roman teacher on
the staff.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation and sincere gratitude to
our many neighbors and friends, to-
getner with the Knights and Women
Of the Ku Klux Khan for their many
tokens Of love and sympathy extend
ed to US during our recent bereave-
ment in connection with the loss of
our beloved daughter and sister,
Grace Rachel Huffman.
w. F. Huffman,
Dorothy Huffman.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Canadais Effort to Lure
Yankee Settlers Fails

Ottawa, Ont.-Though during the
last four fiscal years Canada has spent
$1.900,O00 on immigration activities
and advertising throughout the United
States to get new settlers, the results
have been disappointing. The records
show that the arrivals from the United
States during March were only 1,4O1.
compared with 1861 of March, 1923,
and 2,670 In March, 1922.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
w. T. McCray Enters Cell;
Becomes Number I7746

Atlanta, Ga.-Ex. Gov. Warren T.
McCray became prisoner No. 17746 in
the Atlanta federal penitentiary and
began serving his sentence of ten
years for fraudulent use of the mails.
He also must pay fine of $4,000.
At / % p. m. Thursday the inner steel
gate of the prison closed upon the for
mer Indiana executive, pushed to by
J. Z. Hayes, also of Indiana.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
Packers and Wholesalers
Get the Lions Share

Observation-Disclosures and wholesal-
ers get rs cents out of every dollar
paid by consumers Of meat to retail
dealers, 10 cents pays the dealers ex-
penses, and cents represents the
dealers profit, the Department Of Ag-
riculture announced In making public
a survey of 143 retail meat stores In
Chicago. Cleveland and New York,
from March, 1923, to February, 1924.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
PEOPLE ARE GOING KU KLUx

FAIRMONT, MINI, April PA
national Khan lecturer addressed q
large invitational meeting here to-
night. A goodly number of men and
over a hundred women petitioned
for membership in the Knights Of
the Ku Klux Khan and the Women Of
the Ku Klux Khan, respectively.