davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of Pedro A. Ochoa, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Jose Arturo
Ochoa, executor OF the estate OF
Pedro A. Ochoa, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said executor at the law
offices of Hardy & Hardy, Trust
Building. Nogalea, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans.
action of the business OF said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
JOSE ARTURO OCHOA,
Executor OF the estate Of Pedro
A. Ochoa, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 18th
Il IL 10OS .. A. x!
The border vidette., 1925-03-28
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS
sociation, corporation, plaintiff, !,
VS.. Oscar Franzen and Tila
Franzen, and Halstead Lumber
Company, a corporation, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of a spe
cial execution issued out Of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. in an
action wherein Nogales Building
& Loan Association, a corpora
tion, was plaintiff. and Oscar
Franzen and Tia Franzen, and
Halstead Lumber Company, q
corporation, were defendants,
npon a Judgment rendered on
the 18th day of February, 1925,
in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, for the
sum of One Thousand Fifteen
and 4l/1O0 Dollars ($1O15.41),
current lawful money of the Tn.
tied States of America, with in
terest and costs, have this day
levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the following
described property, to wit:
Being lot numbered thirty five,
1857, of the Walnut Grove Tract,
which tract is a subdivision of
the Southwest Quarter, (SW),
of the Southwest Quarter, (SW).
section nine, (9), township "a
south range IA east, G. & S. r.
3. & NJ. all situated lying and
being in Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that /
will, on the 10th day of March,
1925, at 1000 o'clock a. N. of
said day, at the court house
door, in Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current law
ful money of the United States
of America, all the right, title,
claim and interest of said de
PENDANTS in and to the above
described property, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, with in
terest and costs. with accruing
costs, to the highest bidder, for
cash.
Dated this 10th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D., 1925.
II. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
2-21-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-03-28
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bOthers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
FOLLOW
RED SLAY|NGS
IN PARIS
Communists and Nationalist
Clash in Subway-12 Hurt,
3 Killed Yesterday
By FRANK e. MASON,
International Newa Service.

PARIS, April 24.--New rioting
broke out among the communists
and young nationalists today follow
ing the killing last night OF three
nationalists and the wounding of
seven others by communists.
Armed with clubs. communists
early today attacked a group Of
young nationalists who were serving
as a bodyguard for Deputy Tat
finger. The battle waged up and
down stairs Of subway station and
twelve men were injured.
The communist nationalist feud
took on national Importance when
President Doumergue announced at
6 meeting of the cabinet this morn
ing that he would appear in the
chamber of deputies this afternoon
and answer interpretations by
Deputy BArnegarey regarding the
killings.
The attack on the nationalists by
the communists was prompted by
political discussion over the NUM-
cipal election which takes place
shortly. The killings took place in
Montfartre. A large crowd OF
communists ambushed the young
nationalists who were said to have
been unarmed
The communists lined them up
against a wall and fired on them at
distance of twenty feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
service He'd FOR SARGENT

LONDON, April 24.--Mamorial
services were held in Westminster
Abbey today for John Sargent, Bos-
ton-born painter, who achieved
world distinction. Sargent died here
last week. Many prominent per.
sons attended the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
D. A. R. Sidelights

Mrs. James Robert Mckee,
daughter Of the first president OF
the organization, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harrison. wife OF the President
of the United States, il attending
all the sessions OF the congress.
She is particularly interested in
the Caroline Scott Harrison me-
mortal dormitory at Oxford Col
lege. oxford, Ohio, which the
d. A. r. Is building at q cost OF
100000.
Much Of last nights session
was taken up with reports by
state regents. Each told OF the
activities her particular state was
nlshine. Among the state re-
gents who reported We're:
Mrs. Walter Ambrose Robinson,
Alabama; Mrs. William Lee Pin.
new. Arizona: Mrs. Harry G. An
derson. Arkansas; Mrs. II. j.
Mannhart, California: Mrs. Charles
II. BisseIl. Connecticut; Mrs.
Eleanor Eugenia Todd, Delaware;
Mrs Theodore Strawn, Florida;
Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge, Georgia;
Mrs. w. 8. Titus, Iowa: Mrs
Charles e. Herrick, Illinois; Mrs.
Henry B. Wilson. Indiana; Mrs.
Robert H. Munger. Iowa; Mrs.
Robert B. Campbell. Kansas; Mrs.
Eugene H. Ray, Kentucky; Mrs.
S. S. Dickson, Louisiana: Mrs.
Isabel Wynlan Gordon, Massachu-
sets; Mrs. Robert n. Somerville,
Mississippi; Mrs. w. w. Bolts.
Missouri; Mrs. J. q. Gelder. Ne
yada; Mrs. George III. Warren.
New Hampshire: Mrs. Charles
Read Banks, New Jersey: Mrs.
Francis G. Wilson, New Mexico;
Mrs. Etc A. Thorberg. North Da-
kota; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, Ohio; Mrs. Andrew r.
Hickam, Oklahoma: Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Oregon; Mrs. John Brown
Heron, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Will
liam B. Burney, South Carolina;
Mrs. William Hemstead Davis,
North Dakota: Mrs. e. M. Slack,
Tennessee; Mrs. William D. Gar.
lington, Texas; Mrs. M. K. Par
sons. Utah: Mrs. Willis @. Hop
kins, Washington State. and Mrs.
Ralph II. Hess, Wisconsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Boris Under Arrest.
CHARLES p. GRANDFIELD
ESTATE VALUED At So, 900

Mrs. Jennie Mckee Granfield,
1898 Conduit road northwest. today
filed a petition in Probate Court
for the probate of the will of her
husband, Charles p. Grandfield,
formerly assistant postmaster gen.
eral, who died April last. and
left an estate valued approximately
at $4,000 including shares in the
National Mortgage and Investment
Company. personal effects of the
Postal Correspondence School. esti.
mated at $500; 5000 in bank to the
credit Of this school. a life insur-
ance policy and an automobile.
Mrs. Grandfield who asks for let
ters testamentary, being named
executrix in the will, says that her
husband had debts amounting to
about $1,000 and owned no real
estate, There are two daughters,
both of age. Attorney James T.
Lloyd appears for the widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
GEN. STEPHAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF CITY CLUB

Major General Anton Stephan
will head the City Club for the
next year as the result Of elections
at the clubhouse last night.
Other officers are Edward 3.
Brashears, first vice president;
Rudolph Jose, second vice presi-
dent; T. Lincoln Townsend, treas
urer, and James s. Mckee, secre-
tary. New members of the board
of governors are Harry r. Carroll,
John Brewer, Charles T.. Claggett,
w. T. Galliher, Paul e. Lesh,
Henry e. Stringer, o. y. Singer
and Oscar Thorp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
BULGAR FIRING
SQUADS ARE
BUSY
Thousands of Communists Are
Arrested, $50 Executed,
London Hears
By DAVID CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, April 24.-Volleys Of
the firing squad are heard all
day long near the barracks where
military courts at Sofia are try
ing communists accused of impi-
cation in the cathedral bomb out
rage that cost one hundred and
sixty lives and in the plot to
overthrow the Bulgarian govern
ment, q dispatch from Vienna to-
day related.
King Boris is himself practi-
cally q prisoner in the national
palace, reports from several ca
tails asserted.
Want u. S. General.
An American general is wanted
to command the Bulgarian army
during the crisis. Josiah Wedge.
wood. labor member of the British
parliament said. in describing con-
ditions as he saw them in Bull
garia. Military authorities were
opposed, he said, to this suggestion
of the populace.
Two new assassinations were re-
ported. One was said to be that of
the bomb conspirator, Outloff and
the other an agent of Minkoff, the
reputed arch conspirator who plot
ted the bomb outrage.
Whole villages in Bulgaria were
under military guard with the resi-
dents virtually prisoners while Of
ficers were tracing the political
history of everybody to determine
who are communists, fragmentary
dispatches from the Bulgarian Dor
der declared.
Boris Under Arrest.
The arrest of King Boris was
said to have followed his having
commissioned the democratic leader
MaIinoff to sound the Peasants
League to see If II would join .
coalition government.
The British foreign office an
nounced today that the allies had
decided to permit Bulgaria to raise
/ 1000 additional men to be used
until May 81 to maintain order.
The Bulgarian government assured
the allies it would 'act as merci.
fully as possible and would not take
measures more drastic than neces-
sary."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
WHEATLEY Y. w. c. A. FUND
IS BEING SUBSCRIBED

The third days drive of the
Phyllis Wheat1ey. colored. 7. W. Z.
A. is being carried on by twenty
teams throughout the city.
New workers have become inter-
eeted, and indications are that the
IS, 900 sought for maintenance will
be subscribed.
Mrs. Kelly Miller conducted the
meeting last night. A musical pro-
gram was given. The meeting for
all campaign workers will convene
at the headquarters, Ninth and
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
tonight at 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
POLICEMEN PROTECTING
RUM CARGOES, CHARGE

WEST NEW YORK, N. j.. April
24.-Reports that superior officers
and patrolmen in the police depart
ment here have been protecting car
goes Of liquor being transported
from a dry dock in North Bergen
to various points in New Jersey
were being investigated today by
the town council.
Complaint was made, 1t was said
by Police Chief Leonard Marcy, of
North Bergen, on information
furnished him by q police lieutenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
HIT GIVES
WARNING TO SPEEDERS

A warning was issued today in
the Traffic Court by Judge Isaac
r. Hit that under the new regu-
lations to go in effect on May 8 a
person convicted of third offense
Of speeding will be sentenced to
straight jail sentence.
1T seems to me" Judge Hit
said. that the speeding in the city
is not abating. The most frequent
excuse offered by the offenders is
that they didn't know they we're
going so fast. I think that the
majority of motorists in the city
are with US In the attempt to curb
speeders but those who forget after
May 8 will be in very bad fix.
No discretion is left to the Judge;
the third offense means jail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Los ANGELES IS BACK
At LAKEHURST HANGAR

LAKEHURST, N. J., April a.
The u. s. dirigible Los Angeles ar
rived from Bermuda shortly before
: o'clock this morning in the teeth
of a fifty-mile wind, twenty hours
and forty.three minutes after leav,
ing the mooring mast of the u 8.
tender Patoka, at Hamilton, Der.
muda-
This time was six and one-half
hours longer than the first return
trip from Bermuda last February,
due to strong head winds through
out the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
100000 Fire in Berlin

BERLIN, April 24--Millions OF
dollars damage was done by a fire
which started last night and burned
out only today in the General Elec.
trio company. The entire Berlin
fire department battled the blaze
all night. One fireman was serious
iy injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

Again this afternoon there is
no session of the D. A. r. Con-
greSs. Instead, the daughters will
make pilgrimage to Mount Ver-
non to place wreaths on the
sarcophagi Of George and Martha
Washington.
This mornings session prom
ises to make up for it. however,
with several big questions coming
up for discussion, including the
proposed $1.S00.000 auditorium
and a suggested change In the
recognition pin.
Tonight there will be a series
OF addresses by Attorney General
Sargent; Senator GiIlett, Axel
Leonard Astrom, the minister of
Finland: Doctor Ladislas Wroble-
wski, the minister Of Poland;
Doctor Jaroslaw Lipa, counselor
of Czechosholakia legation; An.
tonius Pip, the minister of
Esthonia and Kazys Bizauskas,
charge d'affaires of Lithuania.
The lost and found counter in
the basement of the auditorium
Is beginning to look like a second
hand store, Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general told the
daughters yesterday, asking them
to look the things over, so that
the owners can be found.
Among the articles now gath
cred there are pens, slipper
buckles, pearl rings, ear rings,
bracelets, buttons, pencils. UNI
brellas, gloves, handkerchiefs,
9 shawls,. watches, scarfs, hotel
keys and a purse with $24 in it
The congress yesterday adopted
a resolution making it their I'M
failing custom wherever and
whenever the last stanza of
America shall be sung to bow
their heads in the attitude of
prayer and to use their influence
toward making this custom ma
tional."
Nineteen real daughters of the
revolution are living, Mrs. John
Bryan, of Tennessee, reported.
The Oldest, who lives in Wiscon-
sin, il Ito years old.
The D. A. r. is going to erect
twelve markers costing $1,000
road from Washington to Califor-
mia. Only thirteen States and
the District of Columbia have
contributed their full share OF
the cost.
Officials are watching closely
TO prevent any but delegates from
voting.
Word came from the platform
yesterday that a woman present
was not entitled to vote and
would she kindly recognize the.
fact. Inquiry revealed that the
woman in question was already TO
vote when IL was discovered that
she was not a member. She said
she had a sister-in.law who was
a delegate.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman
of publicity for the daughters, is
popular with the newspaper rep
resentatives covering the congress.
When she made her report yes
terday she was presented with n
corsage of flowers.
Mrs. Cook, the presiding officer,
Is also popular with the news
paper men and women. They are
unanimous in. praise of the way
she has handled the convention
with a firm hand and yet with a
tactfu1ness that kept her from
losing friends.
New York delegates will be
guests at a tea to be given this
afternoon by Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr., president of the
New York State Society at her
residence, $500 Woodland drive
northwest.
The Children Of the American
Revolution will make pilgrimage
today to the grave of the I'm
known Soldier at Arlington. The
ceremonies there will be in charge
of Charles Mcdowell, of Massa-
chusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
DRUG STORE BANDIT
NEARER TO CALLOWS

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, April "a
Unless Governor Len Small reprieves
further Russell Scott, under SEN
tence to hang for the murder Of
Joseph Maurer, in a drug store in
Chicago, he must pay the supreme
penalty following the expiration Of
his present reprieve until July II.
The Supreme Court today denied
his petition for a writ Of error and
supersedeas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
WOMAN BEARS FIVE
CHILDREN IN 10 MONTHS

ANDERSON. S. c., April "a
The birth of triplets this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clarence
Fields, of the Hopewell section OF
Anderson county. establishes a rec
in ten months. Twins were born to
them June 10, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields are thirty
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
HOOVER IS
! FORMING
:. CORPS
Trained Business Men Will Be
Sent All Over WorId-BiI-
lions at Stake
BY ROBERT S. ITHORNBURGH.


The Coolidge Administration is
contemplating the appoint of COM
mercial ambassadors" throughout
the world to aid American bust
ness in developing its foreign
trade, it was learned today.
Under this program, the Gov
eminent would establish its Off
cial commercial representatives on
the same basis as the diplomatic
corps and in such numbers as to
blanket the industrial world.
Would Retain Trade.
The plan was proposed with q
view to helping American business
retain and improve the commercial
advantages gained in the postwar
construction period.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
IN now seeking the services Of a
business man of recognized ability,
Il was learned, to send him to Lon
don as the first of these COM
mercial ambassadors.
If the plan works out success
fully there, business men of SINH
lar prominence will be sent to
Paris, Berlin. Toxic, Pekin, and
other important trade centers of
Europe, the Far East and South
America.
At present the Department of
Commerce maintains a far reach
ing commercial intelligence service
abroad.
Although the service is new, its
return to American business has
been enormous, exports having
leaped from $2,364, 900, 900 in 1913
to an estimated total Of close to
5000, 200. 900 for the year ending
June 80.
Must Meet Rivals.
Before the war the United States
controlled virtually no foreign mar
ket.
Today American exporters pre-
dominate in most of the important
trade centers In spite Of an inten-
siye campaign by Great Britain
and Germany to regain their DOM
mating prewar positions in the
world Of business.
In view of the commercial activ-
lily OF these governments, IN DeitdiA
Of private business, administration
officials regard it important that
the American government take
more determined steps to promote
trade expansion.
Most of the European govern
ments maintain high salaried trade
ambassadors in the United States
and frequently dispatch special
commercial missions to this coun-
try and South America to develop
new markets.
The administration now contem-
plates doing the same thing for
American industry.
Americas present commercial
representatives abroad are placed
At some disadvantage. it is said,
by lack of rank equal to that OF
the diplomatic corps.
1t is believed that material gains
could be made from the CONNER
cial standpoint should this ranking
be boosted to give the trade COM
missioners and commercial attaches
additional prestige.
This plan, at least, has the Ad-
ministration's approved and will be
given a thorough trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
NWERCA AMBASSADORS" TO HELP DEVEL0 P FOREIGN TRADE
MAYFLoWER Is GOING
TO RLEhEAp. MASS

The Presidential yacht, May.
flower, will anchor of Marblehead,
Mass, while President Coolidge IL
spending his vacation at Swamp
scott, Mass, this summer.
1t is probable that the President
win make the trip to his summer
home on the Mayflower and viii
New England coast during his vaca-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Havre de Grace
Entries For
Tomorrow

a-Lady ...... 10l Princess ArpIs112
a-woods Garth and Raj Parr entry.
b-R w. Carter entry.
SECOND RACE@The Eclipse Handi-
cap; three-year- olds and upward;
Evening star., 1925-08-05

the fact that Gen. Washington pre-
sented the first commission in the
organization to Capt. Hopley Yeaton;
that the Coast Guard had waged the
war against pirates and buccaneers in
the Gulf OF Mexico, had participated
In the War of 1872, the Mexican War,
Spanish-American War and the World
War. The Coast Guard in the World
War, he said, had a greater proper
tion of casualties due to battle causes
than the Army
Without specifically mentioning the
war against rum smuggling, in which
the Coast Guard is now participating,
Admiral Billiard said: I'VE are passing
through a trying time at present. This
Will require the loyal support of
every one. We must have it, or we'll
all go down together
Recollections of early days in the
life saving service and the revenue
cutter service were recalled by o. NJ.
Maxam, now chief of the division Of
operations, and X j. Mtnot, chief of
the division of material. respectively
Admiral Billiard introduced with
much commendation John Green, col
ored messenger, who had been in the
service Of the Government for 40
years, 36 of which were devoted to
the Coast Guard.
Stories of early days in the Coast
Guard were related by Admiral Bill
lard, in introducing Col. Lockwood,
u. S. A, classmate of former
Commandant Reynolds of the Coast
Evening star., 1925-08-05
u. S. COAST GUARD
HASA BIRTHDAY
135th Anniversary of Found
ing of Service Is Celebrated
by Entire Force.

The 135th birthday of the United
States Coast Guard was observed yes
terday at headquarters here in Wash
ington, on all ships at sea and at all
shore stations.
Gen. L. C. Andrews, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and Rear Admi-
raj F. G. Billiard, commandant of the
Coast Guard, were the principal speak
ers in Washington. and there were
"reminiscences by others of early days
of the service.
Gen. Andrews praised the spirit of
the organization and of its comman-
dant, expressing regret that he did not
have more time to give to the Coast
Guard. When he took up his duties
at the Treasury, he indicated, 1t was
with the idea of giving SO per cent of
his time to prohibition, and SO per
cent to customs and Coast Guard. AS
it has turned out, he said. he has
had to devote about SO per cent Of his
time to prohibition, leaving the re-
mainder for customs and Coast Guard
Admiral Billiard reviewed the gallant
traditions of the service. which date
back to August 4, 1870, predating the
United States Navy. He referred to
Evening star., 1925-08-05
BANCR0F rs BODY
ARRIVES IN TOXIC
Japanese Cruiser Carrying
Ambassadors Remains to
Sail Tomorrow.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 5.-The body of
Edgar A. Bancroft, American Ambas-
sador to Japan, who died at Karui-
Zawa July 2S, arrived here today. 1t
was transported in a special car pro-
vided by the Japanese government
and escorted by United States naval
and military attaches from the Amer
lean embassy.
Foreign Minister Shidehara, repre-
sentatives from the imperial house
hold and numerous other prominent
persons met the train at the station,
which was draped in mourning col
crs. The body was taken from the
train to st. Andrews Procathedral
along streets guarded by special po-
lice. A large crowd at Uyano sta
ton silently uncovered their heads as
they observed the cortege.
The body was viewed by hundreds
of Japanese and American friends of
the Ambassador when the casket was
opened at the church between and
6 pm. Great masses of flowers and
Wreaths from Japanese officials and
Evening star., 1925-08-05
U. S. THANKS JAPAN.
Expresses Appreciation of Courtesy
Shown i'm Death.

Secretary Kellogg has directed the
American charge at Toxic, Edwin l..
Neville, to accept the offer of the
Japanese government to transport
the body of Ambassador Bancroft to
the United States on the Japanese
cruiser Tama. The charge further
was instructed to express the thanks
of the Washington Government for
all of the courtesies and marks of
respect shown by the Japanese gov
Arnment at the time of the Ambassa-
doris death.