davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociatiop, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. James ". Robins, admins
traitor of the estate of Gerardo
Y. Castro, deceased, and Josefa
M. de Castro, defendants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution and order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona. in an action wherein
Nogales Building & Loan Asso
citation, a corporation, was plain.
tiff, and James v. Robins, ad
ministrator of the estate of Ger.
ardo Y. Castro, deceased, and
Josefa M. de Castro, were de
PENDANTS, upon a Judgment rem.
dered on the 4th day of Novem.
ber, 1925, in favor of said plain.
tiff, and against said defendants,
for the sum of Four Thousand
Five Hundred Twenty & 30/1OO
Dollars GA, $50. 3O), together with
interest and costs of suit, have
levied on all of the right, title,
claim and interest of said defen.
dants in and to the following de.
scribed real property, to wit:
All that part of lot nine (9) of
block nun bered three (3), of the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, lying north of
line parallel to the north side
line Of lot numbered twenty.
three (23) in said block nhm bered
three (3). from the eastern side
line of said lot numbered nine
(9j to the western side line there.
of, at point distant fifty (50)
feet from the said north side line
of lot numbered twenty three
(23); all as delineated upon the
official map of the town of No.
gales, Arizona, as made by Will
liam Bradford, and of record in
the Office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the 3Oth day OF Novem.
Der, 1925, at 1880 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the court house
door in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. State of Arizona, I will
sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in.
terest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 4th day of Novem
Der, A. d., 1925.
" III. j. BROWN, Sheriff.
By FL. J. PATTERSON,
11-7-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
P. D. G. Gonzalez, plaintiff, vs.
Jack Baker and Mary Baker, his
wife, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Jack Baker and Mary
Baker, defendants, greeting:
b You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served In this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service; or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
OF the Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 29th
day of October, 1925.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
1O-3I.5t.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS,
sociatiou. q corporation, plaintiff,
vs.. Maria I. de Cessna and Vidal
J. Cessna, her husband, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of a spe.
cial execution and order of sale
issued out of the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, State of
Arizona, in an action wherein
Nogales Building & Loan Asso
citation, a corporation, was plain.
tiff and Maria I. de Cessna and
Vidal J. Cessna, her husband
were defendants, upon judg
ment rendered on the 10th day
of November, 1925, 10 favor of
said plaintiff, and against said
defendants, for the sum of Thirty
Two Hundred Thirty Three and
90 100 Dollars ($3233. .98). to.
gether with interests and costs
of suit, I have levied on All of
the right, title, claim and inter.
est of said defendants IN and to
the following described real prop
erty, to wit:
Being lot numbered l in block
N, plat of subdivision of blocks
F, M, 0, Il. Smelter Tract in the
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sur.
veyed by Fl. Gordon Glore, en-
gineer, December 3Oth 1916; also
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
A PROPOSED TEST

We are inclined to think that
Governor Hunt is right in the
controversy with the forestry
service regarding the Kaibab
deer. We are not sure about
that, and if we were governor
we should invite the settlement
which the forestry service in
vites. That is evidently mat
ter of law and not of opinion as
to what the law ought to do.
It is generally understood and
we believe it to be true, that the
state controls all wild life within
its boundries, whether it is found
in national forests or national
monuments or in any place ex.
cept preserves where the gov.
ernment controls, as in the Vel.
lowstone and other karks, where
all hunting is forbidden.
State control of wild life, ex.
cept migratory birds. is natural
and necessary to any reasonable
administration of the game laws,
for if there is a divided control,
the state could not certainly en-
force its regulations within the
state adjacent to the reserves.
This power of the state, we
think, has never before been
questioned.
The federal government may,
of course, impose certain regula
tions upon hunters within the
forests and might, we suppose.
prohibit their entrance into the
forests. But it could not fix open
and closed seasons for hunting.
The governor, however, re
CARDS the matter of the Kaibab
deer as in itself an unimportant
matter. He is concerned only
with the principle of-the thing" "
as being of q piece with the fed
eral governments encroachments
upon the powers of the state in
various other. directions-say,
for instance, as regards damsites
and such things. 3
j We should like to see the
whole matter threshed out so
that we may know precisely
where we stand, so that with
some certainty and assurance we
can tell the agents of the gov.
ernment where to get off.
But we are in q rather unfor.
tunate position. These encroach.
ments of which the governor
complains are not strictly and
technically encroachments at all.
They have not come against Us
as encroachments have q habit
of doing. We have run into
them. They were here when we
came as q state.
Yet we may have more say
about Arizona than we seem to
have and more than the agents
of the government think we
have The only way to find ont
is to ascertain what the law is.
LIE the Kaibab deer become the
vehicle for bringing as that in.
formation. Republican.
The border vidette., 1925-11-28
BADGERS DEFEAT APacHEs.

A beautifully running machine
yesterday morning went down
to defeat before the onslaught of
the Tucson Badgers when three
blocked punts of the Nogales
Apaches allowed the visitors to
pass the oval over the line, not
for the Tucson predicted 400
score, but only by 2O-7 margin,
says Mondays Herald.
Tucson taking refuge behind
the fact that the Nogales field
was somewhat muddy alibied
that it's 400 score was thus ruin.
ed as it's men we're hampered in
its usual running game, whereas,
in fact, both teams we're con.
siderably slowed down by the
mire and ooze. The Apaches
have been depending q great
deal the latter part of the season
on its heetness and yesterday
Wanless. Maldonado and Don
nadieu were considerably slowed
down.
Opening in the first quarter
Nogales took the ball over the
line when Donnadieu and Nal
donado passed and carried the
ball for the single touchdown of
the game after the visitors had
packed the pigskin for the initial
score on a tumble. Throughout
the game Nogales was consis.
tently playing q good game but
lost considerable in slowness in
punting and the speedy inter.
ception of the opposition. Nal.
donado, Donnadieu and Loetta
did some of the best playing
while Wanless, Walker and En-
ciso were in the game at all
times.
AS Nogales continued to play
the ball on their end Of the field
ia the first half and held on to a
one margin the visitors took a
turn about, looked around and
failed tosfind reason for the lack
Of the expected forty point vic.
tory formerly predicted. The
Apaches were played q close in,
consistent game completing, time
after time, difficult forward passes
and taking Tucson down the line
for consistent gains. Daniels,
muchly touted Tucson line break
or and open field runner, failed
miserably to cope with the
equally fast youngsters OF the
border and was brought to sud.
den stops and on one occasion
knocked for a loop on an at.
tempted left end run. Tucson'S
passing failed equally as miser.
able as did their running most
of the yardage gains made by
line plunging and the clever
work of Cad who proved the
Tucson star, instead of the man
Mote or Daniels.
NOgaleS, on three occasions,
walked toward the enemy poles
on penalties losing forty five
yards in all. One of the penal.
ties could not be accounted for
from the press box but it is stat
ed that La Shelle, Tucson re
feree, imposed the 15-yard loss
for personal talk directed at him
from the Nogales side lines.
Through and through the No.
gales Tucson game proved to be
q surprise to local fans; q big
one to the visitors who had be.
lieved press announcements of
40 O Tucson score. The visitors
were harried, worried and weak
after the first half but breaking
down of Nogales machine in the
injury of Loetta and Maldonado
aided the Badgers to the final
score of 20 z after the best game
of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

The newest in collar and cuff
sets such as any woman OF miss
would be delighted 10 receive.
OF dainty nets, set off with
most beautiful laces and en-
broidery.
(The Fairs First Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
On The Square,
The Fairs
GIFT Center

A veritable bazaar of holiday
gifts! Tables filled with countless
gift suggestions from around the
world, conveniently arranged for a
quick selection. Gifts that will
make a merry Christmas, merrier
and bring happy thoughts OF the
one who gives for years to come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

Just countless different styles,
each with a verse of cheer, a
few words of friendship, and de.
signs symbolic of this season of
gladness. 4c, &c, 14c and 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

Every minute fire destroys more
than one thousand dollars worth of
pxepertytin The United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Wounded Veteran, Despite Handicap,
Wins Permanent Status in u. S. Bureau

and hung on with the tenacity and
determination to be expected in one
of his record, but the weakened flesh
was unequal to the strain imposed
upon it by the indomitable spirit and
a nervous breakdown occurred, neces
stating disqualification again.
Spirit Is Undaunted.
However,, it was not for long, and
he was back at the bench again
undaunted, and October 1 last, two
years prior to the expected date of
rehabilitation, the superintendent of
the engraving division, Mr.. Dawson,
informed Mr.. Lawrence that his work
was acceptable for production and
that the bureau was ready to place
him on the rolls as paid employee as
soon as the preliminary requirements
Of the Civil Service could be complied
with.
"These formalities consummated,
Mr.. Lawrence was enrolled on
permanent status in this important
government establishment, at a COM
mencement salary of 81 800 per an
mum as a plate finisher.
THE cooperation of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing in effecting
this remarkable rehabilitation was
noted by Director Hines in letter Of
appreciation, addressed to Secretary
Mellon Of the Treasury Department,
under whose administration the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
functions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
GERRY URGES NEW
CH|LDREN'S COURT
Senator Would End Juvenile
Tribunal and Put All Cases
Before Supreme Bench.

Reorganization of Juvenile Court
procedure in Washington is proposed
in a bill introduced in the Senate to-
DAY by Senator Gerry of Rhode Island.
The measure would transfer the du-
ties and powers now vested in the
Juvenile Court to a newly created
Childrens Court, which would be pre-
sided over by the justices Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court. I'm
der existing law the Juvenile Court is
entirely separate from the District Su-
preme Court.
This bill would give the judges OF
the District Supreme Court original
jurisdiction over all crimes and Of
lenses committed by children under
II years of age and Jurisdiction over
all children under that age who are
delinquent, dependent or neglected as
defined in the bill.
Those children who come in con-
flict with the law, the community's
greatest interest demands, shall be
put under the formative influence and
guidance to good citizenship, the high
est type of jurists the honored men
who occupy the bench of our Su-
perior Court" Senator Gerry said in
statement explaining the bill.
1T is my belief that In all child
legislation, the fundamental principle
to be preserved IS the care of the
child and the punishment of the Of
fender. Considering legislation Of this
type. it is well to bear in mind that it
becomes harmful if over-emphasized
on the side of administration. I do
not approve and would not sponsor
| legislation that might bring about
busy-body activity in the homes of the
District or anywhere else. This
measure protects the child in all his
legal rights, sees that he is given the
! supervision and direction of the judges
of the District Supreme Court, making
provision for cooperation between the
court and officials of schools, churches
and other organizations interested in
child welfare. 1 think legislation of
| this type is most important. Child
protective law in the District should
| be nodded so as to be model through
out the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
MAN WOUNDS WIFE,
THEN KILLS SELF.
Angered Because She Would
Not Help Him Solve Cross
word Puzzle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Angered
because his bride of II months would
not help him solve a crossword puzzle,
Theodore Koerner, an ardent devotee
of the pastime, seriously wounded her
and killed himself.
Koerner, a telephone company ad-
juster, described as hitherto devoted
husband, last night asked Mrs. Koern-
err, a telephone operator, for help in
solving a particularly difficult combi.
nation of letters.
Il have a headache" she replied.
II think I'll go and lie down."
A moment later, as she was in the
bedroom of their Brooklyn apartment,
Koerner appeared at the door with a
pistol In his hand. He fired without
speaking and the bullet struck Mrs.
Koerner in the right temple. AS she
fed Koerner fired another shot at her,
which missed it's target. and then
turned the pistol on himself.
He had had two nervous breakdowns
during the Summer from overwork.
Mrs. Koerner's wound at first did not
seem serious, but several hours later
as she was talking to neighbors, she
collapsed and was taken to a hospital
In a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

A wounded soldier, in whom the
late President and Mrs. Harding were
personally interested, has just been
enrolled on a permanent status at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing as
a plate finisher, following a coura-
handicap
The story of the soldier, Sydney
William Lawrence of Newark, N. j.,
is told in graphic form by the Vet
Grams Bureau in an official statement,
which reads, in part, as follows:
"Mr. Lawrence was badly wounded
during his service overseas and his
victory medal shows participation in
action at Champaign Marine, ST.
Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and defensive
sector. During his disqualification he
applied himself with intense interest
to the diversions offered by occupa-
ttona1 therapy, hoping to attain some
thing like normal proficiency with an
injured hand, so that vocational train
ing for the work Of steel plate finisher
might become feasible in his case.
Success Seemed Improbable.
''The accomplishment Of his goal
seemed impracticable on account of
the crippled hand, and besides train
Ing for that occupation required at
least four years in the case Of an able
bodied man. However, his courage
and determination attracted the at
tention of Mrs. Harding on one Of
her frequent visits to Mount Alto
Hospital, and he confided to her his
hope of becoming once more an active
member of the country's industrial
life. Mrs. Harding, in turn. interested
her husband, and the late President
requested that Mr.. Lawrence be al
lowed to attempt this course.
Training was begun at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and Mr..
&AXxauca tackled tia work With zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
TWO MORE BANKS
CLOSED IN. DENVER
Five Forced to Suspend in
Two Days Due to ''Fro-
zen Assets"
BIZ the Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, December IS
Two additional Denver banks-the
Capitol Hill State Bank and the Metro
politan State Bank-failed to open to-
day.
Grant McFerSon, State bank COM
missioner, announced that examiners
had taken charge of the Metropolitan
and Capitol Hill Banks. Both are
small institutions.
Steady Withdrawals from the Metro
politan during the week and a run on
the Capitol Hill yesterday was instru-
mental In the closing. officials said.
Three others-the Drovers' National
Bank, the Broadway National Bank
and the North Denver Bank, the lat
ter a State institution-closed their
doors yesterday. The deposits of the
three banks aggregated approximately
81 400 .000-the Broadway with S3,088,-
6S3, the Drovers' National, 81, 100, 100
and the North Denver Bank, $25S,000.
Blame Frozen Assets.
Frozen assets In live stock loans
and an impairment of capital were
the reasons indicated by national
bank examiners for the closing of the
two national banks, while State bank
examiners, who took charge of the
North Denver Bank, would not make
public any reason for its closing.
Gordon T. Hollis is president of
tho two closed national banks, while
Mrs Marguerite Hollis, his wife, was
named president of the North Denver
Bank last year, succeeding her hus-
band, who previously had been the
institutions head.
Declines Any Statement.
L. X. Roberts, chief national bank
examiner for the tenth Federal re-
serve district, took the two national
banks under charge and Grant r.
McFerson, State bank commissioner,
was in charge of the North Denver
institution last night.
Hopes of an early reopening of the
two national banks were asserted by
Mr.. Hollis in a statement last night.
He said that the depression in the
live stock industry caused the main
depreciation of the national banks
assets.
Mr. Roberts declared that he was
mot in a position to say what things
had happened at the banks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
CRIPPLE GIVEN PAROLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 1S.-Judge
Morris A. Soper granted the first
parole ever given in the Federal Court
of Baltimore to a prisoner serving a
sentence for violation Of the Volstead
act to Frank Izdebski, who is a
cripple.
Izdebski was sentenced by Judge
Soper on December 3 to 60 days In
Jail. He had been convicted Of selling
LIQUOR to soldiers at Camp Meade.
Il do not ordinarily consider paroles
in prohibition cases." Judge Soper
told him. "Such offenses usually are
deliberate violations. But because CT
your physical condition I'm making an
exception" IZdebsh had to be car
ried in and out of the courtroom by
SAo Wa0v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
ALFRED MOVES
HITS FREE VERSE
Calls 1t "SIoppy Mess" in
Lecture Before Arts
Society Here.

The close relationship between music
and poetry was emphasized i'll lee
ture given by Alfred NoyeS, famous
English poet. at Central High School
last night before a large audience.
The lecture was under the auspices of
the Washington Society of Fine Arts.
Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of that
organization, introduced the speaker
and touched upon the share of Amer
lea and England in the works of
William Shakespeare.
Homer, Virgil and others down to
the present-day poets have shown
the definite part that music plays
in that branch of literature called
poetry, in the manner in which they
suggest in many poems that they
sing of deeds, as, for instance,
Arms and the Man, 1 Sing Mr..
Noyes said. Even Browning in
voked the lyrical muse through the
memory of his beloved wife. 1t is not
Just a rhythm merely measurable by
the metronome, but by the heart that
beats in true poetry
Sees Poetry Interest Grow.
He touched upon the revival of
general interest in poetry about u
years ago and commented on the eff
feet that publishers, realizing the re-
Vtved interest and not knowing poetry,
but ignorantly believing that poetry
was nonsense, therefore printed vol
unles OF nonsense for poetry and thus
flooded the world with abject nom
sense" His opinion of So-Called vers
libre, he said is that it is a sloppy
mess" and too many cOmpilers of an
thologies frankly have mercenary
motives behind such compilations, con-
fusing the definite forms of verse
{,1c with tho ''rnnEpntinna1''
and toss the words conservative" and
"reactionary' back and forth without
point.
In clarifying his point on the must
cal qualities of poetry, Mr.. Noyes used
as an illustration what he called his
barrel organ symphony the we'll
known poem, THE Barrel Organ"
which skillfully WeaveS Il pattern not
unlike the weaving of melodic pat
terms In a musical symphony, only
using word pictures and themes of
varying rhythms and coloring. 1t
contains, as a most beautiful strain,
the verses of Come Down to Kew in
Lilac Time" which has been sung
here in so many recitals.
"Wild Mountain Laurel"
Another especially interesting poem
was wild Mountain Laurel" inspired
by the laurel-covered hills in New
England, and in which, Mr.. Noyes
proudly pointed out, he had been able
to use successfully the word Con
necticut."
The first poem, "Old Gray Squirrel"
was a poetical portrait that had the
distinct background of fishermen
Wharves skillfully suggested.
Other poems, which Mr.. Moves read
from his own works, We're The New
Duckling,' a quaint. fantastic poem
with an amusing moral; the famous
and dramatic "Highwayman,' which
Phyllis Fergus has given such an
unusually fine musical setting; the
dwarfs philosophy from the lengthy
work, "The Torchbearer" and a de-
ightful encore in The Lord of
MiSEulA-