davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY IN NOGALES.

That the program for the forth
coming Memorial Day ceremo.
MES in this city are to far excel
all preceding events is the as,
surance given by members of
the committee now working on
the final details of the affair,
says the Herald.
Colonel Woodson Hooker, com.
handing officer of the 25th In.
fantry, Camp Stephen D. Little,
in answering requests from the
Memorial Day committee has as
sured full co operation with as
surancesl that the regimentai
band will participate in the affair
and lend its assistance at cere.
monial to be held at Tumacacori
Mission where a program will be
held in memory of Father Kino.
An excellent program has been
arranged for a parade to be held
in this city Memorial Day, Fri
day. May 10th. at 8 o'clock a. N.
to be followed by ceremonials at
the graveyard.
In the afternoon, at six o'clock
the Kino ceremonial will be held
at Tumacacori Mission where a
fitting program will be given
consisting of music rendered by
the 25th Infantry regimental
band and by a picked choir. The
band will be conveyed to the
mission in army trucks donated
through the courtesy Of ColoneI
Hooker.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24

half of the southwest quarter of
section eight, and the west half
of section nine. all of township
twenty south, range twelve east.
G & S R B & M, containing six
hundred forty acres.
Lease No. LL-0796, of the
southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section one, the
south half of the south half and
the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section
three, the northwest quarter,
the north half Of the southwest
quarter, and the south west quar-,
ter of the southwest quarter Of
section twelve, township twenty
south, range twelve east, G & S
r B & M, containing five hun
dred twenty acres;
Lease No. LN-O823, of the
northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section six, town.
ship twenty south, range twelve
east, G & S r B & M, contain.
ing fifty.two and four hundreths
acres;
Lease No. LN-O718, of the
north half of the northeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, and the south
half of the northwest quarter of
section six, township twenty
south, range twelve east, G & S
RIB & M, containing two hun
dred fourteen and twenty one
hundreths acres;
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances belonging to
any of the hereinabove descrio
ed property, and the issues, rents
and profits thereof.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
e. w. SAMUEL is DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

f. w. Samuel. former secre.
tary of the board of directors Of
state institutions and director Of
the state highway department.,
is q candidate for the Democra-
tic nomination for governor at
the September primaries. In an
nouncing his candidacy. Mr..
Samuel says:
To the voters of Arizona:
with a full realization Of the
enormous responsibilities entail
ed upon the chief executive of
this state, | herewith announce
my candidacy for the Office of
governor Of Arizona subject to
the approval of the Democratic
primary, and if in the wisdom of
the citizens of this state | shall
be chosen to this Office, it shall
be my purpose to at all times
discharge the duties of that trust
in such manner aa shall be to the
best interest of the state and Of
its citizens. To that end it shall
be my purpose:
First-To see to it that the
financial affairs of the state are
handled in accordance with sound
economic and business principles
Second -That every officer
and employ of this state shall
discharge his duties with strict
est fidelity.
Third eliminate waste,
inefficiency and dishonesty OF
every character in the public
service.
"Fourth-To adopt and ex
ecute such plans as will reduce
the burden of taxation to the
minimum, consistent with the
development and protection of
the resources and industries of
the state.
"Fifth-To encourage and so
far as legally lies in my power,
enforce all laws of the state.
"Sixth-To urge the adoption
and execution of such measures
AS may be necessary to fairly
educate every child in Arizona
in the public schools or schools
under the supervision of the
state authorities. -
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
PROCLAMATION OF POPPY DAY

Whereas, 10 accordance with a
custom which has been estab.
lished since the World War, the
President of the United States,
by proclamation, has urged the
wearing of poppy on Memorial
Day, May 3Oth, 1924, as tri-
butte to the soldier dead, and
Whereas, The Veterans Of
Foreign Wars have been official.
~ designated to support this
movement, to have charge of the
sale and distribution of the pop
pies to be worn non Memorial
Day, the peoples sold by this or.
ganization being made by the
disabled veterans of the World
War.
Now. Therefore. I, George w.
p. Hunt. governor of the State
of Arizona, do hereby supple
ment by proclamation declaring
Memorial Day as legal holiday,
to urge the people of our State
to purchase and wear peoples on
that day out of respect to the
soldier dead, and to those who
are suffering from broken health
as a result of the sacrifice they
made in defense of our country.
In Witness Whereof, L have
hereunto set my hand and caus.
ed the great seal of the State to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital
this Dist day of May, A. D. 1924.
Seal. GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24

Also any and all ranch or
farm equipment, including tools,
machinery, implements, wagons.
and all ranch or farm equipment.
that may be upon or used in con-
nectiop with the hereinabove de.
scribed lands or any of them.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, on Monday. the 28th day
of January, 1924, at eleven thirty
o'clock in the forenoon of that
date, at the west door of the
county court house of the city of
Nogales, county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, will. in obedi.
ence to said special execution
and judgment aforesaid, sell the
above described property as one
lot, and under one bid for the
whole thereof or so much there.
of as may be necessary to satisfy
the Judgment aforesaid, with in.
terest thereon and costs and &C.
cruipg costs and expenses Of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash. in gold coin OF the United
States, provided that in any bid
made,the amount included there.
in, if any, for said leases or
leasehold estates shall be deSig.
mated, aud also the amount bid
upon any and all ranch or farm
equipment, including tools, ma
chinery, implements, wagons.
ETC., shall also be designated.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this
1 day Of January, 1924.
H. j. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
Deputy,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24

Louis Sanders, of Oklahoma
and Texas, who resided in No.
gales a number of years, is q
guest at The Bowman. Mr..
Sanders and his brother Omar,
also we'll known in Nogales and
the state of Sonora, have made
good in the Oklahoma oil fields
and are on Easy street. The
Sanders boys own mining prop
critics in this county adjoining
the mines owned by Albert Peck
and Jesus Salamanca of this
city.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
NOTICE or SneRlFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pima.
Lou B. Jahren, as Executrix
of the estate of A. O. Jahren,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-05-24
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
f1uenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

The thorough satisfaction by these period of big  the the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

AAO~0AOOpSA crete for street paving, and every square yard is regarded as gilt-edged investment.
 Why Does Tuscaloosa En- dorse Concrete Exclusively? BECAUSE their oldest pavements are today as good as the day they were laid and the cost of keeping them in that condition is neg ligible
 BECAUSE they offer factor of safety in rainy, slippery weather found in no other type of pavement.
 BECAUSE of their inherent cleanliness BECAUSE of their cleanliness and splendid appearance they. were big factor in the award of first prize to Tuscaloosa by the State Board of Health in 923 for the clean est city in Alabama.
 BECAUSE their first cost, as we'll as the final cost makes them the cheapest high-grade paving obtainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Tuscaloosa Has 100000 Square Yards of Portland
f2 MILES
 s,.~< of Paved Streets

Today Tuscaloosa considers nothing but con crete for street paving, and every square yard is regarded as gilt-edged investment. ::
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
FURNACE FIRES
STARTED IN CITY
Mercury Drops to 1855
Frost Reported in State,

Smoke was rolling from chimneys
Of homes today and overcoats were
popular, as one Of the coldest days
in early September dawned
Temperature at 5:45 a. m was 46.6
degrees, which approached the low
mark of "A, set in 1885.
Slightly warmer weather was held
out for Sunday by the weather bu-
reau with prediction also of showers.
Indianapolis shivered Friday night
Temperature averaged around so
degrees. but dampness in the air
made the chilly weather even more
noticeable Thousands of house
holders started furnaces. Flat
dwellers sent delegations to janitors
for heat. One could almost see his
breath.
Many residents were positive of
frost, but the weather bureau denied
it. Frost did visit certain portions
Of the State. including Marion,
Wheatfield. Angola. Royal Center
and Farmland. Royal Center was
low for the State with 36 degrees.
The thermometer at a. m. showed
Al. jumping to So at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
REGISTRATION IN
COUNTY HEAVIER
AS DAY PASSES
Rush Expected After Work
ing HourS-Women
Are Active,

At noon today reports from
scattered booths indicated a oom-
paratively large percentage of voters
in Marion County had registered.
one south side precinct reported
almost the normal vote of the pre-
cinct had registered at noon. In in
dustrial precincts, however, the
registration was light, the rush be-
ing expected after working hours to-
night
In residential sections women We're
the principal visitors and women
workers from both parties were busy
getting out all the vote possible.
Registration places will not close
until p. m
Party leaders again issued urgent
appeals TO all voters to register. The
prediction again was made that the
registration would be the largest in
the history of the city and county.
Personal registration is advocated
by all party leaders, although ar
rangements have been made to have
applications attested by a notary or
signed by two voters in the precinct
At a meeting of inspectors and
clerks Friday night in Criminal
courtroom Humphrey c. Harrington,
chairman Of the Marion County
board of election commissioners, ex-
planned the law in detail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

With the weekend at hand the
number OF persons charged with
speeding increased. police states
showed today. Fifteen persons We're
arrested Friday night on speed
charges. Earlier IN the week the
smallest number Of persons were two
since the drive began.
Five other persons. three Of them
women, We're charged Friday with
other driving violations.
Charles Comella, 10. OF Noblesville.
Ind; Virgil Moore. Is, Of 1912 S.
Harding St: Virgil Nuding. %, Of
526 Bancroft St; Curtiss McClelland,
is. Of sos Warren Ave: Ray Doran.
26, of 302S e. New York St; Verile
Walker. 40. Of 213 n. Addison St;
Cyrus Bowman. %. of SIS Warsaw
St; Howard Hubbard. 20, Of Dan
vile, Ind; Edward Yocum. %, of
sos Fletcher Ave; Victor Rassmus-
sen, 80. Of Linden Hotel; Herman
Kirkhoff. 35, Of 72S n. Emerson
Ave; L. Glenn Brock, 30. Of 1864
Julian Ave. and Thomas Fitzgib-
bons. IS. Of 1888 Blaine Ave; Ed
ward Cushionberry. 80, colored, 43
n. Meridian St, and f. G. Weisen-
berger, %. of 253 n. Gray St, are
charged with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
CHINESE ARE WARNED
Report in London Says Powers Have
Limited Extent of Battle

By United Press
LONDON. Sept 6.-The powers
have interviewed in China TO the
extent Of sharplh warning the com
batants that the battle before Shang-
hal must be kept within certain
limits where the foreign colonies Will
not be jeopardized, according to the
London Times Shanghai cor
respondent.
A note was dispatched to Gen. Chi
Hsich Yuan and Gen. Lu Yung
Sang warning them that they must
not fight along the HeTang Pu
River from the Woosung forts below
Shanghai TO the Kiangran arsenal
above the city.
The Times correspondent also re-
ports that General Lu. who is de-
Tending Shanghai against the attack
ing forces OF General Chi, issued a
lengthy manifesto declaring war
against President Tsae Kung Of the
Pekin government. The manifesto
denounced Tsae Kung as an lille
gal president and arch-robber."
This declaration. the correspond
ent says. is believed to be prelimi-
nary to entrance of Chang Tsae Lin
into the struggle. Chang, a power
full northern war lord. opposed to
the present government at Pekin
would cause the present conflict to
assume a most serious aspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
PASSES
COUNTY BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
Tax Increases Made Despite
Protest of Board of
Commissioners.

Marion County council today ap-
proved the 1915 budget calling for
an approximate expenditure OF
S2.07O,O00 making but slight changes
in the requests of county officials.
The sum Of $4,000 insisted on by
the w. C. T. L. was set aside for
screens, window shades and floor
coverings at the county poor farm.
The councils action was taken
despite contention Of the county
commissioners that the action is
Illegal because the commissioners did
not first approve the budget.
County Auditor Harry Dunn in.
formed the council there is no law
requiring the commissioners to ap-
prove it.
The budget as provides for a tax
increase.
The levy to raise the funds re-
quired by the courthouse officials,
was increased from the present 21
cents to q or 2S cents. depending on
an Interpretation Of the law. The
council provided for an increase of
6 cents in the sinking fund levy.
The additional cent increase is in
question. The commissioners claim
the right to fix the gravel road re-
pair fund levy at AZ cents instead
of the present 312 cents.
Among increases asked is one by
County Clerk Albert H. Losche for
$500 more on the yearly salary of
deputy clerks assigned the nine
county courts. The clerks now get
81 500 a year. Losche said the clerk
in each court did more work than
the baiIiff, who gets $500 a year.
The council has indicated it is not
disposed to grant increases.
County Auditor John Castor also
asked for increases in salaries of
his help. who he says are notoriously
underpaid. the average being less
than 81. a year. Castor said eff
ficient help in preparing such i'm
portant records as his office handles,
could not be expected to work for
such salaries. The council has re-
fused his requests for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
SMOKERS GET WARNING
First Notices Sent Out Under
Amended Ordinance.

First notices of smoke violations
under amendments to the city code
terming smoke a public nuisance"
have been sent out by II. F. Tenn
pleton. assistant chief inspector.
Firms receiving notices:
indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany tW. Washington st. barns);
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
Beveridge Paper Mills, Kingan &
Co, Bemis Bag Company and In
dianapolis Bleaching Company.
Francis F. Hamilton, city building
inspector, said efforts would be di-
rected toward cleaning up the west
and southwest parts of the city first
Templeton said he believed city court
convictions would be much easier
with the nuisance provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
MAYOR OPPOSES
WHEELER ESTATE
AS SCHOOL SITE
Shank Urges Location Of
Institute for Blind on
Traction Line.
Purchase Of the Wheeler property

Purchase Of the Wheeler property
on Cooper Ave. as the site for the
State School for the Blind would be
a disgrace, Mayor Shank today wrote
Governor Branch in a letter urging
location on an interurban line.
The ground would be entirely too
expensive, the mayor said. He urged
a location south Of Indianapolis.
The letter:
My Dear Governor-I see by an
article in the paper that the location
board for the Blind School Is talking
Of buying the old Wheeler property,
located on Cooper Ave.
Il have been a resident OF Indian
apolis all my life and I believe that
I know something Of the needs Of the
Blind Institute. II there is a bad
location it is the one they are talk
ing Of buying. A great many of the
fathers and mothers who have chill
dren in this institute are poor and
can i'll afford to hire a taxicab every
time they want to see their child
Another thing. those children like to
come down to the city.
My idea for a location for this in
stitute would be upon an interurbar
line and close to a railway station
I help paw the taxes in this county
and State and the price Of this
ground is entirely too expensive. 1t
seems to me that the toard could
buy a place south OF Indianapolis
which would answer the purpose d
great deal better and save thousands
OF dollars TO the taxpayers.
THE city of indianapolis Is the
only taxing unit so far as I have
heard Of that has reduced the taxes
this year, and the public is getting
sick and tired Of the squandering
Of their money. and the buying Of
this Wheeler property would be an
absolute disgrace. There is only
one way to reduce taxes and tha' is
by cutting expeditures. If the price
Of land up there was the same price
as on the interurban line, would
select the site on the interurban
line.
Very truly yours,
SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK.
Mayor.
"P. S.-This would be bad for Re
publican politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06

to his first meal on home soil for
nearly five months.
Lieut.. Eric H. Nelson, pilot of the
New Orleans, and Lieut.. Leigh Wade
Of the Boston II, spent the night at
the homes of Capt. John Turner and
Samuel H. Forsythe.
Mrs. Chase cooked Lieutenant
Smiths first meal and it was a
truly American meal-ham and
eggs, rolls, coffee and the rest. Then
the man who has all but circled the
globe took off his coat and helped
wash the dishes.
The other members Of the world
flight dined at the New Meadows
Inn and their dinner consisted of
Holsters. fresh from the cold Maine
waters. fried clans and the other
fixin's of a shore dinner.
An hour after the scheduled start
ing time this a. m. the gas tanks
Of the planes were being filled and
the crews were inspecting the
engines.
The wind had freshened some
what, which was expected to cut
down the speed Of the planes slight
ly. 1t was believed here it would
take nearly two hours to make the
fight to Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
CITY TO CLEAR
BOULEVARD SITE
Park Board Prepares to Sell
Junk Lumber,

Houses along Pleasant Run on
the site of proposed Pleasant Run
Blvd. will be torn down early in
November as the next step in the
boulevard project Newton J. Nc
Guire, park board attorney. said to.
day.
Appraisers will start work Mon
day fixing value Of the houses,
owned by the city between Prospect
and Shelby SITS. After value is de
termined, sale for junk lumber will
be advertised, and they will he sold
at public auction.
Other houses to be appraised in
clude those on the proposed park
site between the Riley, Long and
city hospitals, and two at Thii tieth
and Dearborn SITS for a playground.
A total of ITS houses will be offered
for sale.
At present the city is renting
many of the houses along Pleasant
Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
BOMBS ARE SENT
TO Jap GENERAL
Attempt Made to ASSaSSi-
nate Military Leader,

Bv United Press
TOXIC. Sept. 6.-Another attempt
was made today to assasslnate Gen
eral Fukuda. prominent military
leader of Japan.
Two bombs sent to Fukuda's home
in the suburbs here by parcel post
exploded when the eldest daughter
Of the general unwrapped the parcel.
The explosion caused little dam
age. No members of the household
were injured.
General Fukuda was absent from
his home when the package arrived.
Several days ago an anarchist
named Awada fired two shots at the
general during a public meeting.
Fukuda escaped uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Proud!

By United Press
MER POINT, BRUNSWICK,
Maine, Sept. 6.-The two proud.
est boys IN the United States
stepped ashore from a title
dory here early today after
guarding the three big world
flight planes through the night.
After making their forced
landing on account of fog,
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith, COM
nander of the flight, appointed
Clarence H. Johnson, II, and
Joseph C. Stetson, Is, to stand
guard over the planes for the
night.
The boys anchored close to
the big Douglas cruisers,
huddled under a southwester
for warmth in the chill air and
waited for the dawn. A rain
storm swept the harbor before
midnight and the youthful
guards were soaked to the
skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
DAVIS IN OMAHA FOR TALK
Democratic Candidate VIII Appeal
to Farmers.

d NNfU FTts8
OMAHA. Sept 6.-John ". Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate,
today came to the home Of packing
houses in the center Of the grain
belt where he viii make his appeal
for the farmer vote tonight
A downpour of rain drove off most
Of the crowd that went TO the station
to meet the Democratic candidate.
He was met by Arthur +. Mullen,
Democratic national committeeman
and former Senator Hitchcock and
escorted to his hotel
Governor Bryan Of Nebraska
Democratic vice presidential nominee
arrived about noon to join his run
ming mate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
10000 DESTITUTE ARE
CARED FOR IN COLONY
Proposal Made That Neu-
traIity Be Declared in
Order to Prevent Leying
of Tribute by War Lords
Situation Is Grave,
BY D. g. BESS

Tinted Press StaT Correspondent
SHANGHAI. Sept. 6.-ThroWIng
artillery. machine guns, airplanes
and shock troops into action, General
Chi Shick-Yuan launched a deter
mined drive against the Liu Ho bat
tlefeld today
The attack was aimed TO capture
the important WoOsung forts which
guard the city Of Shanghai
General Lu Hsiang, defending the
city, called up reinforcements which
he had concentrated at Wang Chow
and resisted the assault stubbornly~
Fugitives Feared
The foreign settlement was appre-
hensive, not because a direct attack
by Chekiang troops was feared, but
owing to the danger of armed fugi-
tive troops fleeing into the quarter
If Lu Yung Hsiang's army should be
defeated
Already 1000 destitute Russian
refugees who sought shelter in the
foreign district have been augmented
by 20. 900 Chinese refugees since the
hosulities before the city opened
Situation Grave
The general political outlook is
considered grave Prominent Chinese
at Shanghai now are openly indors-
ing a foreign proposal to neuralize
Shanghai for the purpose Of safe
guarding immense commercial inter
ests in the city from the slashing
war lords. The latter rigidly oppose
naturalization. because ii would
eliminate immense revenues now
collected
Meanwhile both generals contend
ing for possession of the city are
continuing conscription- which is
equivalent 10 kidnapping thousands
of peaceful Chinese for trench dig
ging and transport work