davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate Of
w. Gittins, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by
the petition this day filed by
Mary A. Glissan, executrix Of
the estate of ". Gittins, deceas.
ed, that it is necessary 10 sell all
of the real estate of said de.
cedent for the purpose of raising
funds to pay taxes due by said
estate, expenses of administra.
ton and obligations of said
estate.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the
court, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased
appear before this court on the
Dist day of March, 1924, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court room of said
court, at the Court House in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz coun.
ty, Arizona, to show cause why
an order should not be granted
to the said Mary A. Glissan, ex-
ecutrix of the said estate, to sell
the real estate described in her
petition; and that copy of this
order be published for four suc-
cessive week in THE BORDER
VIDETTE, newspaper printed
and published in Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 18th day of Febru.
airy, 1924.
NJ. MARSTELLER,
Judge of the Superior Court
=. Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
2-1G-5t.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Antonio Proto, deceas

Estate OF Antonio Proto, deceas.
ed.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executor Of the
will and administrator of the estate
OF Antonio Proto, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said administrator, at the
Office of Duffy & Robins, in the
Doherty building, at 1874 Grand
avenue, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in
the county OF Santa Cruz.
MANUEL EsCALADA,
Executor of the will and admin
istrator of the estate OF Antonio
Proto, deceased.
Dated Nogales, this 29th day OF
February, 1924. 3-1.7t.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
TRADE At HOME WEEK.

Dates OF the Buyers and Sell.
ers" conference of purchasing
agents, producers, manufactur.
eEs and wholesalers to be held
in connection with Trade at
Home-Use Arizona Prod
week March II to % week de.
finitely set for March 90 and 81
in an announcement made today
by the Arizona Industrial Con.
gress.
The conference, to be held in
Phoenix, this year will be not.
able in that it will include a con.
vention of purchasing agents of
the state, similar to one held
several years ago in Bisbee.
This meeting will occupy the
Goth, the next day being devoted
to the general conference of the
purchasing agents with manu-
facturers, farmer organization
representatives. wholesale deal.
erS.
The conference will be of an
informal nature, and devoted to
discussions relative to extending
the use of Arizona products, in
.creasing the efficiency of their
distribution, and generally es
tablishing direct contact between
the producers, distributors aud
buyers of the states farm and
other products. It will be sim
liar to the meetings held during
the past two years, which were
a great factor in the success OF
the Trade at Home" and Use
Arizona Products" movements.
The Industrial Congress an.
nouncement also declared that
reports received TO date indicate
that every large city in the state
will observe Trade at Home
week this year, and that great
public interest is being shown in
the campaign.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
Thomas f. Mcnamara, pro

Thomas f. Mcnamara, pro.
minent cattle man of Douglas,
Wyoming. after spending few
days in Nogales, as q guest OF
his friend. City Alderman ]. f.
Wise, departed for Silver City,
New Mexico, Wednesday. Mr..
Mcnamara is in the market for
10000 head of cattle which he
expects to buy in New Mexico,
for shipment to his home in
Wyoming. The gentleman was
delighted with Nogales' wonder.
full climate, and hospitable PEG.
Pile. He promised to return at
no distant date.
Guillermo Robinson, local com
mission man, entertained mum
Der of friends at a turtle dinner
Wednesday at The Fashion Cafe,
Nogales. Sonora. Besides the
host, those present were: Max
Muller, Joaquin Terrazas, Ar.
turo Cubillas, Dr.V. A. Smoker,
F. G. B. Gonzalez, Y. Santa
Cruz, J. G.. Alvarez, H. r. Sisk,
w. G.. Bowman, Carlos Diaz,
Leslie Hardy, Charles Hardy,
Charles Kiesselbach and Jose
Astiazaran. After the dinner,
those present motored out to the
proposed site of the new Country
Club, south of Nogales, Sonora,
a few miles.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
PATAGONIA SHELTER.


According to Fred Kuenzle, Of
fetal of the Kuenzle Smelling
Company, work on the erection
of a large smelter at Patagonia
will be started within the next
thirty days, sufficient finances
having been raised by Patagonia
people interested in the enter
prise to carry plans to compile
ton.
A test run will be given the
Kuenzle system of smelling at
Patagonia next week at which
time recoveries and costs of OPP
Grafton will be checked at first
hand.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the MI
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01
MARCH /, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

| sOos 80
Attorney Otto Miller of Phoe.
nix, is a guest at The Bowman.
Frank N. Cox is in the city
from the Aztec mining camp in
Sonora, a short distance from
Noria.
The carnival dance at the Elks
Club last night was one of the
most delightful social affairs of
the season.
P. J. McCarty, of Camille, this
county, where he has resided
many years, visited the county
seat Thursday.
J. A. Legarra, of this city, has
returned to Topic, Nayarit, Mex
leo, where he recently establish.
ed clothing store.
| Assistant City Clerk Timothy
Healy returned the forepart Of
the week from a trip to Sonora
on mining business.
Weldon Bailey and wife from
their wonderful country home
near Tubac, spent Wednesday in
Ncgales, with friends.
O. S. Harper, M. E.. has re
tuened from Sonora, where be
examined q big mining property
for eastern investors.
Pedro Trelles, civil engineer
of Magdalena, Sonora, was a
business visitor in the border
city yesterday, returning home
today.
Charley Rinebold, Cananea
mining man, is a visitor in the
city. He is interested in valu.
able properties in the Cananea
district.
Unity Chapter No. 10, Order
of Eastern Star, celebrated it's
nineteenth birthday anniversary
last Thursday night at the Ma
sonic Temple.
John and Bird Yoas, from
their splendid stock ranch in the
Santa Rita, mountain foothills
near Tubac, were visitors in No
gales last Thursday.
w. J. Mccoy, u. S. internal
revenue agent, with headquart.
ers in Chicago, was a visitor in
Nogales this week on his way
east from California.
H. w. Hamblin, en- route to
the West Coast of Mexico, from
Tucson, was a Nogales visitor
this week. He went south on
Thursday evenings train.
Rudolfo Gales, treasurer fof
the state of Sonora, and a son of
General P. Elias Gales, candi-
date for president of Mexico, is
a visitor in the city from Hermo.
sillo.
A. M. Gillespie, president and
manager of the Nogales Nation.
al Bank of Nogales, has return
ed from a visit to Phoenix and
Tucson, where be went on bust.
ness.
The quarterly examination for
state teachers will be held the
first Monday and Tuesday in
March, according to Mrs. Grace
Farrell, county school superin
tendent.
George A. Lonsberry, mining
man of Los Angeles, has re.
turned from a trip down the
West Coast of Mexico. He is
in poor health and returns home
to temperate.
Hayden Hunt and Miss Lillian
White of Elgin, were married in
Nogales last Tuesday, the cere:
mony being witnessed by few
intimate friends of the high con.
tracing parties.
H. r. Sisk, publisher of The
Herald, and brother. H. Bassett
Sisk. departed Thursday even
ing for Mazaztlan, Sinaloa, ex.
pecting to be absent from No.
| gales ten days.
Tom Woods, of Lown & Woods,
local contractors, is superintend
ing the work of laying cement
floor in the big ware house Of
M. Karam & Son, on Morley and
Nelson avenue.
Dr.. r. M. Palmer. Of Mesa
the new potentate of Ell Zaribah
Shrine and the divan, composed
largely of Phoenix Shriners, will
visit Nogales today as guests Of
NogaleS Masons.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01

1t is proposed to build smell
ter at Patagonia sufficiently
large to treat ores of that dis
trict. Herald.
The border vidette., 1924-03-01

Sonora, where he went q month
ago to hunt wild animals, He
succeeded in trapping q number
of animals, the skins of which
will pay him we'll for his work,
and the rough treatment receiv.
ed when his Ford bucked him
into a pile of stones, while hit
ting the high places for Nogales.
n. D. McVey, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., for Arizona. who
accompanied the members of the
Arizona Industrial Congress to
Nogales last Sunday, is one OF
states live wires. Whenever
and wherever there is anything
doing to enhance Arizona's vel
fare in any way, there will be
found Harry McVey, boosting
and roofing for the Baby State.
Reduction of 1.2 cents mile in
interstate passenger rates in
New Mexico, Arizona and Ne.
vada will become effective to.
day, it is announced by Amos A.
Belts, chairman of the Arizona
Corporation Commission. The
order of the commerce commits,
sion reducing the rates repre-.
sents a lowering in passenger
fares from the present level of
48 cents mile to ga cents a
! mile.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
EDITOR DEFIES BIASED COURT IN
LONG CONTEST WITH GREED

Santa Fe, N Mex, Aug 1.-THE state supreme court
has released Editor Carl c. Magee on 81 500 bond until
passes the egay of Judge Leahys pail sentence Of
Magee for contempt of court
Governor Hinkle pardoned the editor but the sheriff
refused to recognize the pardon on the ground that the
papers were irregulary prepared The case was then
carried to the supreme court.
Magee asked Judge Leahy to assign another Judge
to try the contempt charge against him. but the court
fused The editor then published signed editorial in his
paper, in which he said:
II have the same chance with Judge Leahy that a
lamb has with butcher. The worst trouble is that
can't recognize Leahys mockery as court of justice.
Leahys court isn't court. It's saughterhouse doubt
whether case, civil criminal has been decided there
on its merits in 10 years.
when l attack Leahy my enemies me of at
tacking the courts. But not Courts the very
foundation of liberties. haven't any respect for
Leahys court and refuse pretend that have To do
so to help perpeuate the awful conditions that prevail
to bend serve knee and to crciSe the gang IN
this state that has made such condition possible
Editor Magee has waged long fight against special
interests in this state His attack has included Albert NJ
Fall, former secretary of the interior.
Washington, Aug Carl c. Magee, New Mexico
editor who resisting contempt of court charges In that
state gave the senate oil investigators committee the
ead that uncovered loans of 100000 and $4,000 to
Secretary of the Interior Fall by Doheny and Sinclair
These loans had not been revealed until Magee came
to this city and told the senate committee of Falls sudden
prosperity and the improvements that were being made
his ranch The Magee revelations were followed by
dramatic admissions by Doheny and Sinclair that they
loaned money to the then secretary of the interior From
then on the oil probe became dramatic
Magee told the senate committee when he criticised
the state land office in New Mexico Fall said to him. Pm
going to break YOU" Later, testified Magee Fall and
others got him. by forcing him to sell his newspaper,
the Morning Journal the banks refusing further credit
Subsequently Magee started another paper the New
Mexico State Tribune in which appeared the editorial
that aroused Judge Leahy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
RURAL CARRIERS
CONVENE AT DE-
CATUR AUG. Is

The Rural Letter Carriers of lii
nois will hold their annual convention
at Decatur on August 18th and 10th,
and an unusually large attendance Is
expected.
The principal speaker will be Hon.
Henry x. Rathbone, Congressman-at-
Large for Illinois, who will deliver his
address on the afternoon of August
18th.
The Rural Letter Carriers are
stanch friends of the Congressman,
as he was the one who secured them
a Christmas holiday, something which
they had never had before.
In this connection, Mr.. Ray 5.
Philpott, president of the Illinois
Rural Letter Carriers Association
said:
"Rural letter carriers in Illinois
have tried in vain for ten years to get
holiday on Christmas day, not be-
cause they were shirkers, but because
Christmas is the annual family home
coming, and their absence broke the
family circle on that day.
''The Mail it early, don't open
until Christmas campaign in the past
few years have been so effective that
Christmas has become the lightest
day of the 20 just before and just
after Christmas and in view of this
fact, and the fact that the activity
Of rural letter carriers on Christmas
made it necessary for mail clerks and
often postmasters to remain on the
job while their families were celebrat-
ing, took up the matter with Repre-
sentative Henry X. Rathbone of Hi
nois.
"1n reply to telegram on the sub
ject, Mr.. Rathbone replied, 1mme-
diately upon receipt of your letter |
took matter up with Postmaster Gen
eral and am happy to inform you that
you request for a Christmas holiday
for rural letter carriers has been
granted"
Congressman Rathbone recently adj
dressed the convention of the Fedora
tons of Letter Carriers and Postal
Clerks at Joliet and resolution was
unanimously adopted pledging him
the enthusiastic and united support
of both organizations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Where Cones Come From.

Ice cream cones, those fragile con-
tainers of the sweets so popular in
the summer months, are moulded and
baked at the rate of 1000 an hour,
by means of a gas oven and 7-foot
wheel. The wheel lies upon its side,
and is built with SO spokes, upon each
of which is a double iron mould. The
batter is poured into the hollow core,
a shaped plunger automatically
descends, pressing the batter into its
finished shape. The wheel then re-
wolves, carrying the mould into the
gas oven, which bakes it evenly and
quickly. Then the wheel turns for
ward another spoke, bringing another
filled mould into the oven while the
finished cone is removed.-Ex.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08
Farm Labor Migration.

There is a considerable migration
back and forth across the Moroccan
Algerian frontier each year, and it
is estimated that at harvest time fully
10000 Moors cross into Algeria to do
agricultural work, and that, when
the harvests have been gathered, they
return to their homes with their
savings.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-08-08

The workers employed on lighter
barges at Baltimore, Md, have been
organized by the International Long
shoremen's Association.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Co1ee Control Limited.
WALL STREET NOTES.
Norfolk and Western Earns 1885
Per Share-Other ReportS,

Norfolk and western Earns 91S.oo
Per Shareholder Reports.
NEW. YORK, March 17.-Norfolk
and Western Railway Company's 1923
income was equal after preferred
dividends to 1885 a share on $127,-
Scs.so0 common stock, in comparison
with $10.66 a share in 1922.
Caddo Central Oil and Refining Cor
poration reports net loss of $1,022,172
in 1898 against net loss in the pre-
vious year Of $184,0si.
Western Electric Company had net
income of $s,S19,513 in 1923, equal
after taxes and preferred dividends to
$14.3S a share on 100000 shares of no
par value common stock, compares
with s5,ss1.7sS. or 1895 a share in
1922.
Heavy week end accumulation of
foreign buying orders sent the
French franc upward to new high
for the movement at 4.91 cents at
the opening Of the foreign exchange
The Safety Car Heating and Light
ing Company had its best year in
1923, with net earnings OF $1.o55,230.
equal to $10.69 share on 800 par
value stock outstanding, against
$79S.842, or $50 a share, in 1879.
Net revenue Of tho Central Power
and Light Company OF St Louis
available for depreciation and inter
est charges was $1,146,705 for the
year ending January 81. as compared
with 1907, ,082 In the preceding twelve
months, an increase Of 26.41 per cent.
February news print output in the
United States totaled f17.S22 tons
and Canadian output 1864 tons, as
compared with 12S,772 and ,S75
tons, respectively, in January.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
employment SHOWS
GENERAL INCREASE
First Gain Since June, 1928, Is
Reported in Department Of
Labor Figures.

February narkedt he first general
increase since June, 1923, in employ
ment in manufacturing industries in
the United States, 1t was shown to-
day in statistics. compiled by the De-
partment of Labor. Based on reports
from 8,222 establishments in fifty-two
Industries, there was IAN increase of
81 per cent in pay roll totals; an in
crease of 5.4 per cent in per capita
earnings, and an increase of 1.2 per
cent in the number Of persons en-
pIoyed."
Sugar refining led in improved con-
ditions, with increases Of more than
40 per cent in both employment and
earnings, while the stove. stamped
ware. carriage, dyeing and finishing.
women.s clothing. iron and steel and
glass industries gained largely in
both items. The fertilizer Industry
gained more than IL per cent in en-
ployment and the automobile indus
try gained 25 per cent in pay roll
totals.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
FRENCH PROPOSAL
REJECTED-B BY j. s.
Hughes Bars Creation of In
ternationaI Agency on
Relief Credits.

The United States, in n formal note
to Ambassador Jusscrand, made pub
lie here today BY the State Depart
ment. rejects the suggestion Of the
French government for the creation
of an International agency to deal
with questions arising out of relief
credits extended to European coun-
tries during and just after the world
war. The note was signed by Sec
retary Hughes and dated December
II. 1928.
While this government vas happy
TO cooperate with the other inter
ested governments" the note said,
. IN view to providing tho neccs-
sary cts for the purchase OF the
needed in order to facilitate the
prompt and practicable solution Of
the pressing relief problems arising
in Europe after the conclusion OF the
war it has never been the opinion
of the government or the United
States that it would b" necessary to
ESTABLISH any international agency
for the settlement Of questions ariS-
ing out OF it's advances TO foreign
governments for the purpose of re-
lief or for other purposes, as tniG
government has believed. and still
believes that any questions that may
arise in this regard arc suScept ibl 9
OF adjustment through existing chan
nels
las the French government has al
ready been informed. the World War
Foreign Debt Commission was Great
ed by act of the Congress to Hego-
tiate with respect to the debts owed
to the United States government by
foreign governments and under
existing regulations that commission
n PC
authority through any international
agency"
The relief credits mentioned In the
note have to do principally with ad-
vances made by the United States 70
Poland, Austria, Hungary and Czecho-
Islovagia to aid those countries in soly-
ing food and other relief problems re-
suIting from the war
Evening star., 1924-03-17
MAN "WHO NEVER GAVE"
WILLS CHURCHES MONEY
Relatives of Late Maryland Man
Receive $4,000 of
Estate.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March H.
Daniel Albert Coughcnour, who died
recently pear Hyndnan, fourteen miles
northwest Of here, in his will stated
nc had never learned TO give" in life
and makes generous bequests TO several
churches. NJ. II. Kramer of Hyndnan
is named as executor.
For church and charitable purposes
forty shares Of stock in the Hoblitze,l
National Bank OF Hyndman and $4,000
in cash are set aside. In addition $1,000
is left TO Eybarger Lutheran Church,
near Hyadman, a portion of the income
TO be used for the care OF his grave and
the surplus for the upkSep Of the
cemetery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the United Evangelical Church
is TO receive $1,000, and a portion of
the income is to be used for the sup
port Of the minister. The Bethel Evan
gelical Church at Gravel Pit is be-
queAtehed $1,000. Home missions Of
Evangelical Church also get $1,000.
The remainder Of the estate, which is
estimated at $4,000, is left to brother,
sisters and nephews and nieces, chill
dren Of two deceased sisters. Mr..
Coughenour had never married and was
engaged in farming. Martha Leydig,
housekeeper in the family, is bequeathed
$500.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

common. after allowing for the per
cent dividend on the preferred. equal
to $2.73 a share, compared with $1.43
in 1922. Hudson company preferred,
however, which holds a large block of
the former company's stock, gained
a point to 90.
Weakness developed in Prairie Oil
and Gas. Prairie Pipe Line, Swan and
Finch and Vacuum Oil among the
Standard oils, declines reaching from
half point to points. while the
upward movement In New Mexico
and Arizona Land was checked for
the time being.
The one strong spot in the market
was the continued buying of the pub
lie utility stocks at better prices. De-
mapd for these shares reflected better
earnings by these companies.
The feature in the mining group
was the sharp break OF 25 points in
Cortez Silver. carrying II down to 40.
New Dominion Copper class 4 was
again active, and trading started in
Parmac Porcupinc Mines capital stock
of 81 par value, between 60 and 62.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
JUDGE PAROLES FATHER
BECAUSE OF II CHILDREN
snecisl ptsu,eh to rshe Star.

Special Dispacrh to Inc Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. March IL
Eleven children Is enough to excuse
the father from almost any crime, &C
cording to Chief Judge James p.
Gorter Of the criminal court. Judge
Gorter made this statement in pa
rolling Isador Greenberg, who was
charged with selling oleomarsarine
as butter.
Grecnberg has eleven children. the
oldest Of whom is fifteen, and he
said he had to strain and tug and
splice the family budget in the mid
die and then has trouble making
He pleaded guilty, but told the
judge he could not pay a fine. If he
went to Jail the children would go
hungry. he said.
"I am going to parole you,' the
Judge said. eleven children! Ny,
Ny! That's a good defense for most
any crime"
So Greenberg was paroled for q
year on condition that he put proper
labels on all his wares at his store
in the future.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
THREE CASES PUT OFF.
Supreme Court Moves Railroad
Cases Along to November.

for hearing on November 10, next,
the appeals Of railroad companies
questioning the authority Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission to fix
tentative valuations of their proper
ties The case is regarded as cx-
ceptionally important.
The taxability as income of the
increased value Of stockhoIdingS
through the reorganization of COM
panies is at issue in a case brough,
by Walter L Marr, which the court
advanced today for hearing on No
vernber 10 next
case Of interest to land grant
railroads brought by the Southern
Pacific to have determined what con-
stitutes troops Of the United States
entitled to reduced fares was ad-
vanced today for hearing on Novem-
Der 10 next