davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-23
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 w. Gittins, deceas.
ed, that it is necessary to 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
21st 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 sue
cessive week in THE BORDER
VIDETTE, a newspaper printed
and published in Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 18th day Of Febru.
airy, 1924.
M. MARSTELLER,
Judge of the Superior Court
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
| 2-1G-5t.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-23
No. 1919
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE.

Ia the Superior Court Of the
State OF Arizona, in and for the
county Of Santa Cruz.
Alvin Bring, plaintiff vs.. A.
III. Godsey and Thomas B. God.
sey, defendants.
Under and by virtue of q spe.
cial execution issued out Of and
under the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the county of Santa Cruz,
on the 18th day of January, 1924,
upon a Judgment rendered in
said court on the 9Th day of Jan.
uary, 1924, in an action therein
pending wherein Alvin Bring
was plaintiff, and A. II. Godsey
and Thomas B. Godsey we're de
PENDANTS, in and by which judg
ment it was adjudged and de.
creed, among other things, that
the said plaintiff do have and
recover of and from the defend
ant A. n. Godsey the sum Of
Two Thousand Three Hundred
and Ten ($2,310.00) Dollars, to
gether with interest thereon as
provided in said judgment, and
that plaintiff do have and recov.
er of and from said defendants
the costs of said action, taxed at
Thirty $4,000 Dollars, and in
and by which Judgment it was
further adjudged and decreed
that certain mortgage given by
the defendant A. Fl. Godsey to
the plaintiff bearing date of Feb
ruary 18th, 1920, and the lien
thereof be foreclosed, and that
the property mentioned and de.
scribed therein and hereinafter
described be sold to pay and
satisfy the several sums adjudg.
ed in favor to the plaintiff. to.
gether with the costs and ex
penses of said sale, and which
special execution was to me
directed and delivered.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue Of said spe
cial execution. and in obedience
to the command thereof, | will
on the 18th day of February
1924, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door Of
the court house in the city Of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz
State OF Arizona, sell at public
auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash the following de
scribed real property:
All that certain real property
situated in the county Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and par
ticularly described as follows
to-wit: The southwest quartz
of the southeast quarter, thu
southeast quarter of the south
west quarter, the west half o
the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter of the southwes
quarter, and the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter o
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-23
FEBRUARY %, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

from trip to New York.
Craig Pottinger has returned
from business visit in Tucson.
AL Castaneda, local merchant,
spent last Sunday in Benson
with his mother.
J. E. Hamer, mining man Of
Caborca, Sonora. is a business
visitor in Nogales.
Arthur Peck has returned from
Fort Grant, Arizona, where he
has been on business.
City Marshal Jay Lowe has
returned from a visit to his old
home at Del Rio, Texas.
T. B. Grace, we'll known pop
ular salesman, has been No.
gales visitor this week.
Alex. Strachan, commission
man of Los Angeles, is a guest
at the Montezuma hotel.
Walter Holt will shortly go to
Magdalena, Sonora. where he
will open an assay Office.
O. K. Franklin, prominent 10.
cal mining man, has returned
from his mines in Sonora.
The Washington birthday
dance at Firemens' Hall last
night was a delightful affair.
Washington's birthday was
celebrated in Nogales yesterday
in the good old fashioned way.
Hon. Writ G. Bowman has re
turned from Douglas, where he
went Monday on private bust.
ness.
Alex. Summerville, manager
of Roy & Titcomb's boundary.
has been on the sick list this
week.
Bill Keyte has recovered from
his recent illness and is again on
the Job, writing fire insurance
policies.
Eddie Stoller. linotype oper.
ator on the Nogales Daily Her
AID, has been on the sick list
this week.
Alex. Villasenor, state senator
of Sonora, is here from Hermo-
sillo for q few days visit with
his family.
Sheriff Harold J. Brown has
returned from the Fort Grant
Industrial school, where he took
several children.
Collector of Customs G. L..
Fowler is on the road to com
plete recovery to the delight of
his many friends.
Otto H. Herold, vice president
of the First National Bank OF
Nogales, spent Washington's
Birthday in Tucson.
G. J. Mills, from Empalme,
Sonora, is a business visitor in
the city on business for the
Southern Pacific Co.
Home coming night was OBJ.
served by the local members of
the knights of Pythias at Castle
Hall Wednesday night.
Bob Howell has returned from
Los Mochis. Sinaloa, where be
had been on business connected
with the shipment of tomatoes.
Duke Parker, brother of Mrs.
Frank J. Duffy, was a business
visitor in Nogales Wednesday
last. from the San Rafael valley.
Henry Levin, pioneer customs
house broker, will shortly depart
for Los Angeles, where he will
engage in the commission bust.
ness.
Howard Keener, editor and
publisher of the Santa Cruz Pa
tagonian, was business visitor
in Nogales a couple of days this
week.
N. B. Mercer, local automo
bile dealer, has returned from
Hermosillo, Sonora, where hi
sold several Buick cars las
week.
George Singleton, we'll known
railway contractor of Tucson er
route home from Topic, Nayarit
was stopover visitor in Mega
les Monday last.
Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Jerr.
Pitcher and Miss Brown, teach
ers in the Nogales schools, spen
VIZ pirthHou in Tpp
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-02-23

Miss Katherine Woods and
Miss Katherine Wilkin motored
to Douglars Thursday.
James N. Crofton, manager of
the Southern Club, has returned
from Aqua Prieta, Sonora, where
he had been on business connect.
ed with his big play house.
Gene Sykes, manager Of the
Arizona ranch, and Herman
Medlin have departed for the
West Coast of Mexico, making
the long trip by automobile.
H. D. Sanders, of the local
Piggly Wiggly store, has return
ed from Yuma, where he made
arrangements to establish a
branch store for his company.
Guy Griffen. proprietor of the
Bowman Hotel, this city, and
the Tucsonian Hotel, of Tucson,
is a visitor in the city, giving
The Bowman the "once over"
w. Fl. Knox, president of the
Arizona Cotton Growers Asso
citation, after spending several
days here on business, returned
to Phoenix the forepart of the
week.
DR.. Ira Bartle and wife, Of
North Bend, Washington, after
enjoying a few days visit in No
gales, with relatives and friends,
departed for home Thursday at.
ternoOn.
Mrs. G. v. Fowler has depart
ed for Pitiquito, Sonora, where
she will join her husband who is
secretary of big cotton com
pany. operating in the Altar
district.
The Kiwanis Club held their
regular weekly luncheon at The
Bowman Cafe Thursday noon.
Robert Burns presided as chair
man and A. w. Lown made the
trade talk.
Wednesday Joaquin Legarra
motored to Tucson, where he
went on private business. Next
week Joaquin will return to TIE.
pic, Nayarit, where be conducts
a clothing establishment.
Hal Chase, manager of last
years Nogales baseball team
and former manager of the New
York Yankees, has returned to
Nogales from q months visit in
California, with his mother.
Supervisor 0. F. Ashburn was
a county seat visitor yesterday
from his great Pennsylvania
ranch near Patagonia. where be
has one of the best herds of
Hereford cattle in the state.
- Mayor James A. Harrison has
returned from Tucson where be
attended a meeting of the Ari.
IONA Industrial Congress held
yesterday. Members of the Con
gress will visit Nogales tomor.
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Kelsey
and Mrs. I. Burgoon have return
home from Globe. Arizona, where
they attended the Grand Chap
ter of the Eastern Star last
week. Mrs. Burgoon is grand
secretary of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Sixteen high priced bulls ar.
rived in Patagonia yesterday
from Denver, Colorado. They
are to be put on the range of the
Greene Cattle Company in Santa
Cruz county and in the state of
Sonora. One of the animals is
valued at $1,000.
Offices and business houses on
the border were closed yester.
day in honor of Washington 3
birthday anniversary. In the af
ternoon the Kiwanis and Rotary
baseball teams played at the
high school grounds, followed by
the Firemen's Club dance last
night.
BABY CHICKs:-White Leg
horns frcm mature stock, high
egg producing strain, ready Feb
ruary 10Th. No electric lights
or other egg forcing methods
used on breeders. Other pop.
ular breeds a matter of cores.
pondence. Enoch Crews, Sea.
bright, Calf.
The sixtieth anniversary OF
the founding of the order OF
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
Laying of Y. M. C. A.
Cornerstone Sum
day, April 9th, at
2::3O p. m.

We have a joyful bit of news to re-
port concerning the new $4,000 Y. NJ.
C. A. building which is now being
erected on the corner of Twenty eighth
street and Glenarm place. .
SO rapidly has the work on the new
building advanced that the cornerstone
will be laid tomorrow Sunday after
noon at 80 o'clock. The ceremony
will be in charge of the Masons, with
all the other fraternal, religious and
civic organizations participating. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the different
bands of the city, including the
Olinger Cadet band. The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Governor
William e. Sweet.
This ceremony will mark another
important stage in the history of the
new Y. NJ. G. A. building, and will
be only second in Importance to the
great dedicatory exercises which will
be held at the completion of the build
ing next fall. Every citizen should be
present ut the exercises. Among the
contents which will be placed in the
box will be list of all the subscribers
who have paid their subscriptions in
full up to this time.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

Easter was fittingly celebrated in
praise and thanksgiving that the Lord
had risen.
There was a surprise meeting at Pan
Drama Park (about half way up Flag
staff mountain.) A large crowd at
tended and had joyful time for near
Iy an hour. 1t was a union meeting
and everyone was welcome.
The Easter program at the Baptist
church was fine Quite large crowd
attended and enjoyed the program.
AT Allen chapel the church was dec
grated in appropriate form. The serv-
ice in the afternoon was fine and also
at night. Quite a large crowd at
| tended.
Mrs. A. jenkins husband, Mr.. W.
Jenkins, was a Boulder visitor Sun
day. They attended the Allen chapel
in the afternoon. Mr.. jenkins lives in
Denver.
We were very sorry to learn of Mr..
Curtis Harris death, of Denver. Mr..
Harris was a very nice young man
and was a credit to the race. Mr.
Harris is well known in Boulder as
an enterprising young business man.
We sympathize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, from Chey-
enne, Wyo., We're Boulder visitors Eas-
ter, Mr.. Randall remaining in Boulder
to the services while Mrs. Randall and
sister, Miss Goldie Mosely, went to
Denver for Easter.
We are sorry to learn of Mrs. Oscar
Moore's illness. We learn she is i'll
in bed with a nervous breakdown. We
hope she soon RECEIVERS.
There was birthday surprise given
on Mr. Frank Williams Monday night,
after which Mr.. Williams and sister
left for Akron, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
Gary Says Discrimi-
nation Against Any
Other Nation Be-
cause of Color Is
Unjust

New York. April 19-That neither
America nor Japan wants war and
that Congress should not pass laws
discriminating against Japan on the
basis of color, were views expressed
Saturday by Ebert H. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States Steel
corporation.
For many years a warm admirer OF
Japan and her people, Judge Gary
said he was deeply grieved at the atti-
tude the Senate had assumed on the
question of excluding japanese from
this country.
His attitude against exclusion, he
explained, did not single out the Jap
anese race. The United States should
not discriminate against any other
country or its citizens, race or color
"Of course, it is proper to seek and,
IL possible, secure mutual agreements
with other nations for limiting the
number of immigrants, and 1t is prop
er also to pass laws for the preven-
ton of entrance to this country by
citizens of other countries If they are
disqualified or would exceed the num-
ber allotted by law to all foreign
countries"
He insisted, though, these laws to
apply to all other nations alike. But
1 fear" he added, that some of the
members of our Congress are disposed
to go further and prevent entrance to
the United States on the basis of race
or color. This 1 deeply grieve."
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
RACE ORGANIZATIONS In THE Dis
TRICTOF COLUMBIA HAVE THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS ON
DEPOSIT
Reliable Race Institutions Get Very Little of the Business
EMANCIPATION DAY ADDRESS
By John H. Paynter, Historian

share of muscle in accomplishing the
everyday work of the world and with
enlarged opportunities which may bO
only made available through the en-
largement and multiplication of his
own SELL established and racially op-
Grated institutions much of the brain
which the schools are devolping and
which are now going to waste, may
find profitable and appropriate en-
ployment.
In the district here there have been
realized many social and economic
anomalies for which the very large
proportional citizenship of the Negro
may be in great measure responsible.
1t is seen that while he is in. more
assured position industrially and fl
nancially, through remarkable COM
mercial awakening, he at the same
time finds himself now more lacking
in equal civic opportunity and privi-
lege than at any time during the last
fifty years.
cade from 1880 to 1890 may very ap-
propriately be termed the Golden Age
of Equality and Privilege for non
white citizens in the district. During
this time there was no class of public
utility, amusement or convenience that
was absolutely race or color tight. The
respectable appearing Negro was en-
abled to have his thirst or hunger ap-
peased in the very center of the bust
ness district, or he might enjoy his
soda phosphate or other brands of
'mornings-mornings" at the most fire.
quented drug store fountain or a pop
ular down town bar.
The choicest offerings of opera,
tragedy or comedy We're his to enjoy
and the location of his seat was cir
cumscribed principally by his own in
clination or the size of his bank roll.
In this connection, if one might re-
store the row of red brick dwellings
where at one time James c. Blaine,
Hamilton Fish and other notable men
made their homes, on the south east
corner of 18th and Eye which at Il
former day did duty as the famous
Chamberlin Club, and recalling an af
ternoon in early spring, would stroll
by on the Eye street side, he might see
at one of the bay-window tables n U.
S. senator, n member of the lower
house, a U. S. minister, a former
lieutenant governor, an assistant Ii
brarian of Congress and messenger
politician of the Treasury Department
the last four of the group being
colored. They were congenially and
convivially engaged in naming ingred-
tents for a soothing syrup that was
guaranteed to put sectiOnalism to
sleep and that might be depended upon
to knock old man Race Prejudice into
the kind of a cocked-hat that might
have tickled the fancy of the late
President Woodrow Wilson.
The contrast is in some ways both
painful and misleading for in this
year of 1924 there is no place in the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
EXTRA
War Department COmmutes Sentences of
Seventeen Houston Martyrs
NJ A. A. c. P Secretary Goes to Washington to See War
Secretary Weeks

New York, April 19.-Sentences of
seventeen of the thirty-eight life
termers among the fifty-four members
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, in
whose behalf the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and other bodies recently present
ed a petition with 125,000 signatures
to President Coolidge, have been COM
muted by the War Department, it was
announced today. Press dispatches an
nounce that their sentences in most
of the cases were cut to thirty years"
from life Imprisonment, making the
men eligible for parole in from three
to four years.
The national office of the n. A. A.
C. p. Immediately upon receipt of the
news, telegraphed both to Warden w.
I. Biddle of the Federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth and to the War De
partment in Washington, asking for
detailed information covering the
cases of all the men of the Twenty
foutry Infantry whose cases had been
reviewed by the military board and
informing Secretary Weeks that the
dispatch from Leavenworth "'indicates
result bitterly disappointing to col
ored people of the country"
James Weldon Johnson, n. a. a.
C. p. secretary, is leaving for Wash
ington to take up the matter directly
with Secretary of War Weeks. Before
leaving New York, Mr. Johnson said
the n. A. A. c. P. would continue this
fight until all the men were released
from prison or dead.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
Great Black Cross"
Warns Alabama
Negroes to Move

Tuscaloosa, Ala, April 23.-Tacked
to trees along the Hargrove road about
seven miles from Tuscaloosa. for Il
space of about three miles, deputy
sheriffs of Tuscaloosa county today
found seven posters signed by the
Great Black Cross" and warning the
Negro residents of the section that
they must move.
"We are worse than the Ku kluX
Klan, so look out !" says the poster.
Beneath the figure is the declaration,
1--WE mean business. Every Negro
must move"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26


wholesome moral and financial sup
port which insures substantial growth
and development.
1t would be invidious to name men
and Institutions that have already
worked miracle in lifting the Negro
into a larger and more promising
economic life. The difficulties and
discouragements they have encoun-
tered have been enormous. Their
achievements are both creditable and
wonderful.
The increased prestige and influ-
ence; the larger civic and commercial
Importance that Would accrue to the
race through more adequate measure
of both moral and financial support
may easily be realized
Could only one fourth of the hun
dreds of thousands of deposited saw
ines be distributed among the several
safe and dependable banking institu-
tions of the race here in the District.
we venture to say, it would not be long
before a notable Improvement would
be noticed along all lines of racial re-
lationship.
At this time these enormous de-
posits are held in sources from which
FEW, if any, benefits flow to the race.
but as can be shown, this, their own
money, is used to finance building and
other business enterprises in which
Negroes are only admitted in Il menial
capacity or as customers restricted to
the bare privilege of spending.
1t should be evident to the most
careless that the philanthropy and
patronage which has been generously
allotted to the "man and brother" ever
since Emancipation, has now almost
reached the vanishing point Our good
white friends now consider and very
! justly so, that the Negro has already
acquired considerable wealth which
with his GOd-given brains make him
both a menace and a challenge to that
relationship of superior and inferior
which was n corollary of the slave sys-
TEN of an earlier day.
Considering these facts which every
intelligent person must acknowledge.
the conclusion may not be escaped
that many of the Negro organizations
of the District are absolute failures
in so far as their support of racial eff
forts and enterprises are concerned.
Standing at the head of the list
through a traditional, sentimental and
civic Importance, which also suggests
larger measure of responsibility, is
this Association of Oldest Inhabitants
(Col) of the Districts, with its funds
distributed 02% in white trust and
savings institutions and a pitiful 81
divided between two race banks, which
are worthy and dependable in every
respect, but which with the use of n
respectable share of these wayward
savings many of our financial prob
lens might find a prompt and profit
able solution.
The situation is most regrettable
and until modified in large degree and
more liberal support and patronage
extended our financial concerns as
well as our worthy racial enterprises,
we may rest assured that the day of
equity for the Negro in civic and com
mercial affairs is yet long way OH.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26

III
of Pittsburgh in a recent adj
city, emphasized the duty of Negroes
themselves in the work for progress
and uplift in their racial group.
The address sparkled with wit, wis
dom and sincerity and carried a re-
sonant note of advice and sympathy
from the representative of another
group which in many ways has felt
the sting of Anglo-American scorn and
ostracism.
DIR. Bernstein in the course of his
remarks touched the real cause of the
tardy acceptance of the Negro people
on a plane of civic equality with other
groups of citizens. He emphasized the
contrast presented by the civic and
economic status of his people through
a series of pithy and significant ques-
tions and statements. I'VE carry our
own burdens" said he "do you carry
yours?" "What do you do actually for
your dependent people?' Not what
the Associated Charities and the num-
erous agencies organized and operated
by white philanthropy are doing for
you.
1t is not difficult to realize the force
of the lesson that is here taught, for
the time is within the memory OF many
here present when the Jewish citizen
was in but little better standing from
n social and civil view point than the
Negro. The difference lies in the TACT
that tbe lew by intelligent organiza-
ton; by wise and liberal expenditures
and Investments of funds SUBSCRIBED
from their own large wealth ana IL not
foo tender n conscience in the use OF
advantages growing out of a genius
for cpmmercialism, established point
of contact that carried its own recoH-
mendation. They made themselves
economically desirable and maintained
q scrupulous economic independence.
The poor among them were given re-
lief from money earned by Jews ana
contributed by Jews.
Self-support and independence III
yited consideration and respect anu III
this way the Jew beat down the par
riers of scornful prejudice and Dult
himself into the very warp and wooI
of American industry and nnaice'
Furthermore he is there to stay, for 10
dislodge him would probably bring as
much destruction to the temple OF
American progress as the blind sam
son inflicted upon the naughty Phil-
Iistines of old.
IT should be easy and natural Tor the
Negro to profit by this lesson; to I'M
prove his system of contact with ms
dominant fellow citizens and in slihi-
lar degree win for himself an assured
and ever increasing economic ana CIVIL
recognition and respect.
IL is indeed creditable that In every
important center where the Negro Is
numerically strong, long step IN this
direction has already been mace.
Industrially he is contributing a iuii
Evening star., 1924-05-20
69c and 79c Values
48c Yard

20x4O and 22x4.
First quality and dou-
BILE thread. White and
colored borders.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Imported Pure All-linen Lunch
Cloths with colored borders, in blue
and gold. Size 45x4S inches and
all perfect.
Hemmed All Pure Linen Napkins,
to match above cloths. Size 14Kx
I4K. Special, 4 for $1.0O.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
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