davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
RESOLUTION No. 20.

Be IT RESOLVED, By the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City Of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, that a
registration of all the voters of
said City shall be made, begin
ming sixty (6O) days before and
closing ten (1O) days before the
next regular City election. Such
registration shall be made in &C.
cordance with all the provisions
of Chapter 1O1, Session Laws of
Arizona, 1921. Such registra.
ton shall be made by the City
Clerk, who is authorized and di-
reated to act as Registration Of.
fcer, as in said Chapter pro-
vided.
Adopted at a special meeting
of the Mayor and Board of AL.
dermen of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, this 14th. day Of March,
A. D. 1924.
J. A. HARRISON,
Seal. MAYOR,
Attest: F. E. COLE,
1928. City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

days after exposure. Range
men will imagine ali Sorts Of
things when they notice steer
stilted in walk, feverish, etc. /,
but it doesn't mean that they
have the foot and mouth disease.
These cattle here stilted in walk
ing, breathed hard, dripped at
the nose, threw their heads back
and smacked their mouths as
they moved. Then the blisters
showed in their mouths, with
the usual developments. How
ever, one COW supposedly affect.
ed had dead calf in>her.
Whether the fever killed the
calf or the calf caused the fever
is a question. Again, it is a
question whether the cattle ex
posed scatter infection before
they start breaking out, through
excrenent, ETC., or not. To
make icertain, every suspicious
case is counted as an actual case.
Any exposure to a suspicious
case means slaughter, pit and
quicklime. Compensation is fig
ured half for the State and half
for the. government at appraised
value of animals killed by the
squads of organized men under
the Federal and State doctors.
When the disease here was
supposedly controlled it kept
breaking out. The last develop.
ments are in most Of the pack
ing plants. In the Globe feed
yards 4, 500 cattle we're being
fed. The EN- mbargo continues,
and though the yards have been
cleaned they contain no live
stock.
The probability is complete
use of all meats in coolers, then
all healthy live cattle, then all
beef cattle in the county, then
all beef cattle already en- route
and on cars held out, and after
that limited period direct aud
yards cattle on a 48-hour kill
supply.
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
A. L. Spellmeyer.

Farmers Bulletin 666, issued
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, gives an outline
of the foot and mouth disease,
it's symptoms. etc. The loss is
economic rather than death
loss. 1t rarely if ever affects
humans, but cattle are killed to
prevent spread from offal or
gabage.
The present outbreak seems
very virulent. Clean cattle have
shown the disease in three to six
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
r. r. HOUSEKEEPER HONORED

The Vests prize winning
housekeeper is not a woman but
a man. He is Gust Domitsis,
section foreman for the Southern
Pacific Company. at fremont,
California, On the railroads
Western Division near Sacra.
mento.
Domitis has just been awarded
a gold medal by the company
for maintaining the best section
on the entire system. 10 addi-
ton to the GOLD badge, Domitis
was awarded 500 aud an annual
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
MARK SMITH is DEAD.
Beloved Arizona Statesma Passes
Away in Washington.

Washington, April l.-FOrmer
United States Senator Marcus
A. Smith, of Arizona, died here
today. He was ~ years of age
The death of Senator Smith
was announced in the senate by
Senator Ashurst, of Arizona,
who made brief memorial ad
dress, recalling the former sena
tors long service in the house
and senate.
Senator Robinson, of Arkan.
sas. the Democratic leader, and
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, act.
ing Republican leader in the ab-
sence of Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts, joined in the tes.
timonials and appreciation of the
late senator.
Tucson, MARK" Smiths home
city in Arizona, was deeply
grieved yesterday when brief
messages were received announc
ing the death of the man who
was known to friend and politi
cal foe as Arizona's greatest
statesman, says the Arizona
Star.
'Mark"Smith had hundreds of
friends in Tucson, friends who
had known him from the time he
arrived in Arizona in 1881, an
ambitious young lawyer who had
but recently finished his law
course in Transylvania Univer.
sity, Lexington, Ky, until 1921,
when be left the United States
senate and became a member of
the international joint commits.
sion.
MARK" Smith was born in
Cynthiana, Ky. Soon alter com
ing to Arizona he became active
in affairs of the Democratic
party. One year after his ar.
rival in this state he was elected
prosecuting attorney of Cochise
county. The state began to take
notice of young Mark" Smith
for his vigorous prosecution Of
law violators in Cochise county
and, in 1886 be was elected a
territorial delegate to congress.
He served four terms and re
fused the nomination in 1895.
The next election, however, he
again entered the race and was
elected the two succeeding terms
He served, in all, Is years as
territorial delegate and was in
strumental in procuring nQmer.
Gus federal appropriations for
| public buildings, irrigation pro.
jects and other improvements.
He was one of the first to advo.
cate the reclamation of arid lands
by the government, and aided in
drafting the federal reclamation
act.
He bitterly opposed the plan
to have Arizona and New Mexi
co admitted to joint statehood
and, after a battle of 20 years,
be won, and Arizona was given
individual statehood.
MARK" Smith was a powerful
infunce in drafting the constitu
tion of Arizona, in which many
of his ideas we're Incorporated.
AS reward for his work for
Arizona and in recognition of
his craftsmanship. be was elect.
ed one of the first senators from
the new state of Arizona. He
continued as senator from Ari
IONA, being member of the
most important committees and
nationally recognized as one of
the most powerful and respected
United States senators, until
1921. Mark" Smiths work for
| Arizona and his ability as a
statesman were forgotten during
the whirwind national and state
campaigns of 1920, and the
grand old man from Arizona"
was swept from public life in
Arizona by the Republican land.
slide.
Mark" Smith was member
~ L n =
The border vidette., 1924-04-12
THE SEED OF THE FUTURE Ed.
UCATiONAL SYSTEM.
(By DR.. Frank Crane)

(By DR.. Frank Crane)
Under Section Aid of the Ma.
tional Defense Act as amended
June 4. 1920, is the seed of the
future educational system of the
United States and of the world.
This section provides that the
Secretary of War see to it that
schools are esta ablished, through
out the country, in which army
officers shall provide military
training and teach citizenship to
such boys as may care to attend.
Last year twenty thousand
boys spent one month in such
camps. There they learned such
vital things as throwing their
shoulders back and holding in
the abdomen. getting up when
the trumpet blows, eating what
is set before them. exercising
team play with their fellows and
respect toward their superiors,
toeing the mark, keeping step
and similar things that were in.
valuable in the important task
of not being a slob. but being a
regular two-fsted He-American.
The only fault can find with
these schools is that, instead of
twenty thousand boys being 10
them, twenty million boys should
have been in them.
In fact it will be a God blessed
day for this country when every
boy in the land. whether he be
the son of a banker or a section
hand, shall be required to put
on the uniform of Uncle Sans
army and go to school under
army officials, outdoors some
where, for at least one month of
the year, every year, between
the ages of seventeen and twenty
one.
I wonder if the people know
that these camps are in existence
this summer, that they are main
tanned and paid for by the gov
ernment, that any boy between
the ages of II and "a may at
tend them, the government not
only paying his expenses and
furnishing him with uniform and
grub but also paying his fare
from his home to the camp and
return.
Think of that! A million boys
ought to apply for admission to
these camps this summer. The
only reason they have not ap
piled before is because the ad-
vantage has not been sufficient.
ly advertised.
These schools are not for the
purpose of making soldiers out
of boys. Boys do not learn how
to kill. They learn how to be.
have themselves, how to get
strong bodies, alert minds, and
how to become good citizens.
This news ought to be receiv.
ed with exultation by many
mother who is worried over
what to do with her boy this
summer.
To have him get out among
other boys of his own age, learn
how to get along with his fel
lows. learn the road toward
healthy body and a bright mind,
learn what wonderful master
Uncle Sam is, and learn that
there is something in this world
beside his own pleasure; that
there is great country to serve,
to live for aud die for, ought
surely to appeal to every parent.
And incidentally the transfer.
nation of the army of the army
from a mere fighting machine
for destruction into an organiza-
ton for construction; into an or.
ganization for building up of
good citizenship, would be the
most significant achievement of
the century.
G. M. T. G. means Citizens
Military Training Camp. Get
familiar with those letters.
Write now to the @. M. T. G.
Officer, Headquarters 9Th Corps
Area, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
and find out how to join the
The border vidette., 1924-04-12

Tucson-Goat dairies through.
out district organizing combine
to lessen distributing cost; CEN
trail depot to be established.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Of February %, 1924, in which Mr..
Zihlman said:
In view of the statements made
by the tax commissioner Of Texas,
Mr.. James A. King, that the revenue
and taxation of that State is r
screaming farce; that only about 4
per cent of the personal property in
the form of bank deposits is taxed !;
that there Is $S00,00O,O00 on deposit
subject to check and that only $4O,-
100000 Is assessed; that a vast
amount of property escapes taxation
every year; that there are millions
of acres of land which are not tax
ed at all; ana that If the unre-
turned property located In the State
of Texas subject to taxation under
the laws of that State were put upon
the statutes and the property al
ready returned was well entered at
just and fair valuation. 1T would
raise sufficient revenue to enable the
state to pay her debts. to literally
support her public institutions and
to lower the present tax rate from
IS to Is cents. This would seem to
be Il conclusive answer to the state
ments, which are being continually
made by the gentleman from Texas,
that property in the District of Co
lumbia is not assessed at a fair and
just value, and shows that there Is
ample field for his endeavor to see
that all property Is justly taxed In
his own State of Texas"
Joseph A. Burkart presided at the
Evening star., 1924-11-25
GREGORY SAYS NAVY
Is SHORT ENGINEERS
Bureau Head Recommends Filling
of Fourteen Vacancies
in Corps.

Filling IA vacancies in the Civil
Engineer Corps of the Navy was the
principal recommendation made by
Rear Admiral l.. +. Gregory, chief of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks, in
his annual report for the fiscal year
of 1924, made public today. On Sep
tember |, 1922, the corps consisted Of
1of regular officers, excluding two
carried as extra numbers: the fol-
lowing year the corps carried but
9S regular officers. excluding one eX-
ira. At the present time. Admiral
Gregory states, the buTea is carry
ing but 96, having lost officers from
their personnel.
In his report Admiral Gregory
points out that no appointments have
been made to this corps since Sep
tember, 1921; although four ensigns
have been assigned, their services
cannot be availed of until June, 1927.
He seeks relief from pressure of work
by filling the ii vacancies, and also
recommends, that the authority be Sc
cured from Congress to expand the
corps.
Work on the drawings and plans
for the new boiler plant and steam
distributing system for heating the
Government buildings grouped near
Nineteenth and B streets northwest,
comprising new building, four
water-tube boilers, oil storage and oil
burning equipment and distributing
pipes to the various buildings, has
begun, according to the report. The
appropriation for the work is SIPS 200.
Construction of new hangers at
Quantico, Va, including one of the
largest bascule-type doors yet con-
structed, was completed. A kite-ba
loon hangar was moved from the
abandoned field at Yorktown and re-
erected at Lakehurst, n. j., and a
nd-plane hangar also moved to
liakehurst from Yorktown. At the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, the boiler
plant was re-equipped with a travel
ing weighing larry. which was not
operating satisfactorily. Three Diesel
oil-hurning engines were installed at
Yorktown, Va. at the Navy Mine
Depot.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
RICHARDS SCORES
HIGH TAX RATES
Urges D. c. Residents to
Combat Any Move in Con-
gress for Increase.

Ihat the people of the District of
Columbia should do all in their power
TO combat any move on the part of
Congress to increase their rate of tax
alton on property. which, according
to the statement made is proportion
ately higher that that In a majority
of States of the Union, was clearly
advocated by William p. Richards,
tax assessor of the District, before
members of the Newcomers Club, at
the weekly meeting Of the organiza-
tion in. the City Club yesterday.
Presenting comprehensive de-
scription of the tremendous increase
of business In his Office since he first
entered it in 1908. Mr.. Richards gave
figures to show that while the popu-
latton of the District had more than
doubled in that time, with tax as
sesments jumping from S6,000.000 to
nearly $20.00O,000, only 20 additional
clerks had been assigned to the de-
partment to handle the work dur
ing that period.
Explains Assessments System.
He explained In detail the numer-
ical system of registering assess
ments. now in force, and said that
within another year sufficient won
der machines" would make possible
the disposition in two weeks work
that has heretofore necessitated days
and nights of arduous labor.
The assessor ridiculed claims Of
certain Representatives in Congress
that property in the District was not
being assessed at a fair and just
value, and said that in several in
stances men who clamored the loud
est for an increase in taxes for the
area, had gone on record favorinE
decrease of the same for their
home communities, whree personal
property taxes had become more or
less of a joke"
AS an illustration the speaker read
the remarks of Representative Fred
erick N. Zihlman, appended to his
report on motor vehicle fuels. ap-
pearing in the Congressional Record
Evening star., 1924-11-25
HOEKl|NG STUDIES
TAX PUBLICITY SUIT
Hears Arguments on Action
to Prevent Opening of
Returns.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court has taken under ad-
Nisement the question of the right of
a citizen to prevent the publication
of his income tax return. He heard
arguments of counsel late yesterday
afternoon on the petition of Gorham
Hubbard of Boston to restrain the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
from publishing the amount Of in
come tax he paid in 1928.
Taking cogniZance of the conflict
ing provisions of the 1924 revenue
act opening income tax returns to
public inspection and re-enaC citing a
prohibition against their publ ication.
JUSTICE Hoehling remarked that he
couldF'not see where the department.
was right" in the unusual situation"
involving the recent Indictment of
the Baltimore Post for printing tax
figures and the announcement of the
department that the collectors have
right to publish the returns"
Holds Rights Violated.
The petition was based on the con-
tention that publication of the re-
turns violated the fourth and fifth
amendments to the Constitution.
which denounca unlawful search and
Selzure anp relleNe C!tlZen or the
necessity of furnishing evidence
against himself. Government counsel
argued that the right of privacy. if
1T exists. is only a personal one, and
that publication of the returns did
not involve any property right.
Attorneys Frank y. Nay and Clinton
Rohb represented the petitioner,
while the Government officials were
represented by United States Attor-
ney Gordon. Assistant United States
Attorney West and Charles T. Hen
dler. Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
HEARING SET DECEMBER 9.
Baker to Defend Paper in Tax
Suit.
By the Associated Press.

Fly the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 25.-
Trial of the Post Publishing Co. on
charges of publishing in the Balti-
more Daily Post list of income tax
returns in violation of law will begin
in United States District Court De-
cember 9. it was announced yester-
day by United States District Attor-
ney WoodcoCk.
The announcement followed con-
ference between Mr.. Woodcock and
w. Calvin Chestnut. local attorney for
the Scripps- Howard Syndicate, own
ers of the newspaper. Former Secre-
tary of War Newton u. Baker. now
chief counsel for the syndicate. will
appear in defense of the Post. it was
announced.
Two special assistants from Wash
ington Will aid Mr.. Woodcock in the
prosecution. The case is the first of
several to be instituted by the Gov
ernment a. a test of the law concern
Ing publication Of income tax returns.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Maj. Bell Aduar,ced
To Lieut.. Colonel
In u. S. Army Rank


Promotion of Engineer Commits
sioner ]. Franklin Bell from major
to lieutenant colonel took effect
today
Lieut.. Col. Bell was sworn in to
his new rank by DIR. William Tin
dali. veteran official of the Dis
trict government. who served as
secretary to the Board of Commits
sioners for many years before be-
ing placed at the head of the Bu-
reau of Information in the District
Building.
Col. Bell received the new rank
without formal ceremony, and as
soon AS DIR. Tindall had departed
the Commissioner delved into
stack of papers which he was pre-
pairing for consideration of the
other. Commissioners at board
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FRANCE MAY SETTLE.

There were indications here yes
terday that France might be the
next power to open negotiations
looking to funding Of her debt 20
the United States. Nothing official,
however. has been received to indi-
cate that any more definite move has
been made by the French.
With the life of the American
debt commission expiring in Febru-
ary. 1t was thought in some quar-
ters that France might take the op-
portunity of resuming the prelimin-
airy negotiations made some time ago
with intent of making some kind
of definite proposal before February.
Congress Will be asked to extend
the life of the debt commission, and
continue the present legislation
under which 1t operates
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Holiday Starts Thursday.
special Dispa tcb to The Star.

Special Dispa ch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. November 25
Thursday to Monday will consti-
tute the Thanksgiving recess for
Prince Georges County public school
pupils.
Friday and Saturday Prof. Nicholas
Orsm, county superintendent OF
schools: a group of delegates from
the County Teachers Association and
a number Of other county teachers
will attend the annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association in Balti-
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Shewmake Leaves Commission
'pecisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special IfSpatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va. November 25.-
Judge Oscar l. Shewmake Of the
State Corporation Commission retired
yesterday to enter private practice
with J. Vaughan Gary, for several
years executive secretary of the
State tax board. II. Lester Hooker, de-
clared elected yesterday, succeeds to the
post which Judge Shewmake vacated.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

meeting. and during the session he
appointed Col. Charles r. Stark to
represent the club on the executive
forthcoming Thrift week activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
REDUCE PARTS
IN OAKLAND
General Motors Cuts List OF
Accessories

A three day conference of the field
sales organization ~ tho Oakland
Motor Car company waa held IN the
General Motors Building. Detroit
Mich. November 8. z and 3. for the
purpose ~ discussing new sales and
merchandising plans now being ia.
auguratcd By tho company.
Charles Vs. Matheson. ylea prssi.
dent and director Of sales, outlined
a comprehensive plan 20 help the
dealers merchandise Oakland ears.
lie told u tho proEmm u contlnus
oua Improvement being carried out IN
tho car and tho cHactIng, Close IN.
spoctiun given each or NJ tho fac,
tory before Il = shipped out
a. q Kosther. head Of Tho sales
anr service division Of the General
Motors sdvisory staff. gave a sum.
mary % what tho General Motors
corporation Is doing 10 hack up the
General Motors units IN research and
Standardization work and IN nnau.
ciai help.
Al irikInE example Of what has
been done along this line. Nir. Koelh.
~ pointed out that tho siandardira.
tlnn committee ~ tho General SO.
tors corporation had reduced the ~.
200 PARTS used b. Tho nix General
Motors vehicle divisions 20 400
parts lie also indicated tho growtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Dep alma Breaks
Bad Luck Streak
With Rare Gift

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov gs.-For
nine years the j.nG had been on
Ralph DO Palma
A broken wheel on empty Eaa
tank. stripped Ecars-moat every
thing happened 90 De Palma 20 that
no finlahed out q tho money,
Suddenly he IL seen 10 fairly walk
away with a uee against an OF his
old opponents,
Tho ink has nodl a. Tanforan
recently Dc Palma again drove him.
self wlunsr-thhnks 90 good spirits
from Chinal
Believe Il or not. the story Is being
told that a Chinese princess. Char
shu Dan herself, turned kind fairy
70 Ralph and bestowed upon him "a
good luck charm II was "a Jade
image. wrapped IN a handkerchief
woven b. the princess ancestors
moro than 1900 years ago.
10 carried tho charm with him
and won the mcc, Not once was no
forced into the pits,
Now that u may be told. Ralph IL
going Go carry tho charm IN future
mcs6 and Il Is said the Prlucen
lChnr sbu Dan may DO prevailed upon
20 become movie queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas X. Beemhn
King County Engineer

King County Engineer
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 20, 1874
An paved roads IN good condition.
Heniou- Maple valley - New paYem eht
from Rsnton four miles east open bal
ancs fair gravel, rough on Maple Val
ley end.
Kent. BLACK Diamonds Paved Tor ~
fulIoa OF OF Kent. three gravel roads
III end n paving good gravel
Maple valley Black Diamond; Good
gravel
Black diamond .Enumclaw; Good con
dition.
Sunset Highway
Itenton-Issapuah; Paved.
Issaauah- Preston; Paved.
Preston Fail Cityi Good gravel
Pail City-Denny Greek; Good gravel
snogualmie Pass! closed.
Jsssuunh- Sewporti Excellent
Auburn Black Diamond. Via Boos Creek,
gravel section good.
stevens Pass Highway Open 70 point
two miles beyond skyltomlnh.
woodInyilIo .Duyall! Tuir.
Kent-Ds- Moinesi New pavement; gray
ri section good.
DE. Moines-Tncoma IfIgbllno Rough In
places, with loose gravel.
gsrhs- Passi Excellent condition In
King comfy; open 90 white rivs'
cnmp Bridge over White river "
marx In dangerous condition.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk connoo'
tIoni Ons Miis pavement etcollsnti
balance good gravel
bellevue Redmond Good gravel
ncdmond- Pail city; Good gravel.
semitic Dea Moinesi Brick road. FIJI
neroas iavlns north OF DoB Moines com
piete. open to travel, Use caution mp
preaching fil
Yarrow Point Road New pavement open
Pail rity-Tolti Fair condition.
Tor further Information call MA in-bpoo
local 2sL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
A U 7 0 M 0 BILES
FOR XMAS
Central Chevrolet Co. 10 Put
on Gift Campaign

NaE TE1mraH. manager gf the
Central Chevrolet Co has lnaurrr.
afg4 "a NhTFimss present salrs drive
.Nife brF au auto ftr ght.rtmas." is
Nr Thompson motto.
The problem rg -Eretiur rIrs Tor
tEe rptre family viii be- solved bv
ih1 purchase ~ am automab.f-
lAamTt2u said Combine "a Iot 10
less Desirable presents ANA eliminate
present hunting hy purchasing a car.
says 1uy.
Many families are pooling tbrir
Christmas money this year ta make
"a down payment ON "a new rar er
buy Is 1uJriEEt
. A new Chevrolet touring car can
now b. purchased by a down nav.
.mrHt 1f $50 and ths balance or .y.f
F easy terms that no family can afford
.ta H. without one.