davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

State of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before ME on this the
18th day of July, 1925, by Allen T.
Bird, as president, and Louis Hud-
gin, as secretary, of The Kino Cop
per Company, corporation, who
stated to me that as such officers
and for and on behalf of said corp
Grafton they executed the same for
tho purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee this 18th day of July. 1925.
S. E. JUNG,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission Expires August
10, 1928.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MISSION, incorporating Depart
ment. Filed July 21, 1925, at 1000
A. M. at request of Allen T. Bird,
whose address is Nogales. Arizona.
F. j. X. Mcbride,
Secretary.
By Pearl Jones.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
THE KINo COPPER COMPANY

THE KINO COPPER COMPANY
which was filed in the office Of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 21st day Of July A. D., 1925, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
it's Secretary, has hercunto set it's
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 21st day of July A. D.,
1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
(SEAL)
F. J. X. Mcbride,
Secretary.
BY C. F. King,
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

United States Of America,
State of Arizona.--ss.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
transcript Of the
AMENDMENT
TO-
OF INCORPORATION
of
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

at Nogales, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Milestone of Kansas City,
Mo-, who are returning home
from a pleasure visit in Califor-
MIA. They are guests of Col.
and Mrs. Allen T. Bird, uncle
and aunt of the lady, who is
known to many in this city, as
she visited here more than a
year in 1917-1918, when she was
Miss June Reed. They will so.
journ at Nogales several weeks
before continuing their journey
East.
A. l.. Blocker, owner of a
valuable ranch and a nice herd
of cattle near Turner, Cochise
county, spent Thursday in No.
gales. Mr.. Boedecker is pio.
neer citizen of Arizona. having
come to the state in 1882, dur.
ing the boom days in Tucson.
For a number of years he was
manager of the San Rafael
ranch, this county, when that
wonderful property was owned
by the late Colin Cameron, who
brought the thoroughbred Here.
ford cattle to this section of the
state. Boedecker understands
the stock business from A to Z,
and is making a success.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-07-25

KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
PINNED BETWEEN BUSSES
 WHEN SEDAN HITS THEM
Bridgeport Man Injurcd-Drircr of Other Car said to Have
 Been Asleep

Bridgeport, March 23. Stanley Bienkowsky, 34 of this city is in St. Nincent's hospital with possible frac- lures of both legs as a result of be- ing pinned between two Bridgeport Waterbury busses on the Nichols Shelton road early today, when the first of the two busses was struck head-on by q sedan car operated by man who gave his name as George Spaa, who was en route to Shelton. Spaa was hurled through the windshield of his car, carrying the steering wheel with him. He apparently escaped serious injury.
 The bus operators claim that spaa admitted that he had fallen asleep while driving along the road and did not see the busses which had drawn up behind one another at the side of the road near Cedar Steam Roller hill. AS Spaa's car crashed head-on into the larger of the two busses, the bus was pushed back against smaller bus which Bien- kowsky was in the act of attaching by a rope to the first bus, in order to be lowed to Bridgeport. Bienkow- sky was caught between the busses as they were pushed together accord ing to information obtained from the bus company. There were no pas sengerS on the busses at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Washington. March 23.--General Pershtng has been appointed to su- pervise the Tacna-Arica plebiscite.
 The White House today announc- ed his selection as head of the com- mission which is to oversee the elec- ton under the recent Chilean-P -Pera- Yian arbitration award.
 This statement was issued at the White House:
 "The president today appointed General John J. Pershing as presi- dent of the plebiscitary commission in accordance with the provisions of his award in the Tacna-Arica case. It was stated at the White House that the president was very much pleased that such an eminent citizen of the United States of worldwide reputation was willing to accept the position. which Is considered one of the most important offices of public trust which an American citizen can be called upon to discharge.
 "The fair and judicial settlement of the Tacna-Arica case after 40 years means much for the peace and good relations of South America and the high character of General Persh- ing is an assurance to both parties that their proper interests will be adequately safeguarded."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
CITY MEETING BOARD
 TO BE CHOSEN APRIL {
IS Will Be Elected and Several Existing Vacancies Will
 Be Filled

Monday, April 6, has been selected as the date for the election of 4S members of the city meeting board to serve three years terms, and sev- eral to fill vacancies.
 Letters are being sent out today to the six aldermen advising them of the date and suggesting ward caucus prior to election day at which nominations may be made and a slate prepared. The voters are not held to the nominees, how ever, and it Is possible to vote for any resident elector for office. Many of the charter members of the board are up for reelection this year.
 Polling places will be established in the schools and the registrars will name moderators, checkers and tell CTS to register the vote. In recent years the number of votes cast has been approximately the same as the number of candidates for office.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Five Soviet Officials
 Killed as Plane Falls

Moscow. March 25.-Five soviet government officials were killed. says a Reuter- dispatch, when a nlili- tarv airplane flying from Tiflis to Suchum caught fire in midair and crashed 10 earth, A later message stated three of the killed were gov ernment officials and the other two pilots of the machine.
 The three officials killed were NJ. Miassinikoff, member of the presi- dium. member of the military revo- lutionary council and vice-president of the council of peoples commis- sars; NJ. MoEilievski. president or the extraordinary Transcaucasian commission, and NJ. Atarbekof, rep resentative Of the posts and tele- graphs commission. The Transcau- casian officials were on their way to the soviet congress convened at suchum. 4 period of four days mourning has been proclaimed, Inc messages add, in all the Caucasiaa republlcA
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
FAREWELL TEARS SHED IN
 VAIN IN HALL OF COUNCIL
Regular Meeting. Scheduled For April Through Trick of Calendar Makers.

Although many members of the common council whose terms expire this year believed they were attend ing their last session of the common council last week, they will be call ed upon to sit at another regular session.
 For the second time in the mem ory of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson who has been connected with the city government for more than q quarter of a century. the third Tues day of April, the date when new councilmen take office, will come af- ter the third Wednesday this year, the first day of April being on We'd nesday,
 At the close of last weeks session several of the councilmen who are not candidates for reelection left the council chamber after bidding fare well to those with whom they had been associated in conducting the city's business and 1t occurred 10 none of the officials that a regular meeting In April was possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
MRS. WATERH0USE IS
 WINNER OF LAWSUIT
Awarded 12,O75 Pounds Sterling Against Lady
 WilsOn-Barker

London, March 23.-Mrs. Muriel Warehouse today won her suit against Lady Wilson Barker to re- cover 12,075 pounds alleged to have been extorted from Alfred Francis Warehouse, deceased husband of the plaintiff.
 The jury found, however, that R. P. Sheldon, named as party to the extortion. had not consplred with Lady Wilson-Barker.
 After the final address to the jury by counsel the court declared itself strongly regarding cases of this na- ture which, the judge said, convey "a wholly false and misleading i'm pression of what English social and family life is."
 q hope" he added, that you will dispose of this case at once so that 1t may be buried and forgotten and not reopened before the official referee"
 It was alleged that Lady Wilson, Barker had gained the affection of Warehouses aged mother many years ago and then had become in- volved in an intrigue with the son. It was charged that Lady Wilson, Barker told Warehouse that their liaison had been discovered and that she threatened to tell her husband unless given large sums of money. In this way, it was charged, she ex- torted more than 10000 pounds from her wealthy lover,
 The court entered judgment for the entire amount claimed with costs against Sir David Barker, who had been made a co-defendant with his wife on the ground of his legal liability for her acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
COOLIDGE HOLDS UP
 MILITIA DRILL FUNl
,3OO,OOO for Pay Subject of Investigation, Follow
 ing Appropriation

Washington, March 2S.-Presi dent Coolidge today ordered an in. vestigation to determine whether il Is necessary to spend the $1,3oo,OO appropriated In the deficiency bill for pay of national guard members for drill work. directing that pay. ments be withheld meanwhile.
 The amount was appropriated tc meet payments between now and June 30, but because it Is over the budget bureau estimate the presi. dent ordered the investigation.
 Dwight F. Davis, acting secretary of war, said after a conference to- day with Mir. Coolidge 0 report or the necessity for the fund would be submitted immediately.
 The Budget Bureau in disapprov-- ing the item took the view that this expense should be met by the var ious state governments. The presi- dent accepted that opinion, but rep resentatives of the National Guard convinced the appropriations com mittees of congress to the contrary
 Should MT. Coolidge decline to spend the appropriation and should no state funds be provided for the purpose, national guard drills either would be suspended from now unti June 30, or the guardsmen would be invited to drill without pay.
 Confronted with q similar refusal of congress to appropriate for re- serve officers training camps, the War Department has followed for several years a policy of inviting the officers to attend the camps without pay.
 While the actual condition in any state as to curtailment of the armory drills required depends upon the sta tus in that state of the allotment all ready made from current war de- partment funds, the average for the entire country would be reduction to 45 armory bills for the current fiscal year as compared to the aver age of 52.
 The extent 10 which any state would be required to reduce its arm ory drill work depends upon the percentage of total national guard personnel which turns out for these drills. The restriction would fall more heavily on those states which have the best drill turnout, as the available funds for those states are more quickly exhausted in paying the larger number of men. Allot- ments by the war department are made on an average basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
BOTH SIDES GRLzNZ YSETEOR
 "ZASTDlTCH" H"BA77ZEOHER
 CHAPMAN W MURDER CASE
FIFTH WARD RIVALS
 HAVE THE SAME NAME
Stanley Karpinski May Meet BolesIaw Kar-
 pinski at Polls

The fifth ward political situation appears to De in process of develop ing an unusual condition with the Likelihood that two rival candidates Tor office with the same name, both Of whom are now registered in the same political party, may oppose each other on election day,
 Councilman Stanley Karpinski, re- publican, is candidate for alder man on the c. o. P. ticket and 1t Is understood that he will not be op- posed at the primary. Boleslaw karpinski, for many years an active republican worker, is reported to have split with his party and may seek the highest ward honor on the democratic ticket.
 Boleslaw Karpinski was candi- date for selectman at the primaries last spring and was defeated by AL bert N. Anderson, who was later de- feated by John r. Baldyga. Kar- pinski publicly expressed himself as displeased with the republican poli- tics as exempllfied during the cam- paign and it was claimed the elec- tion of Baldyga, who like Karpinski Is one Of the leading Poles in the fifth ward, was traceable in no small degree to Karpinski's failure to win the approval of the C.. 0. P.
 Stanley Karpinski is one of the most active of the city's younger of- ficials. He has completed one term as councilman and has served on important committees of the com- mon council, including the salary committee. He was 8 delegate to the last congressional convention, is secretary of the Polish American Political club of Connecticut, secre- tary of the Polish-American Citizens league of New Britain, and is a member of the American Legion. He served in the army and at the close of the war was in the Central Off, ficers' Training camp at Camp Lee, Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
S4O,0OO SILK ROBBERY
Ten Armed Bandits Tic ID Watch man and Make Rich Haul at .Gth Street Pier On The Hudson.

New York, March 2s.-Ten rob- hers, all armed with pistols, held up q watchman today on the Lehigh Valley railroad 26th street pier on the Hudson River and escaped with silk valued by railroad officials at S4o,o00.
 Leaping upon the watchman from behind packing cases, the robbers overpowered him before he could draw his gun. He was then trussed up against a wall
 In getting to the silk in a store room, the robbers broke down a heavy fire door, They ripped open a dozen other cases before finding the ones containing the silk. They then carried the silk cases to a truck wait ing at the street entrance of the pier.
 After 35 minutes the watchman, William H. Fitzgerald, struggled free and notified the police, He said he heard a motor boat near tho pier half an hour before the rob- hery,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
FAIHAN TESTIFIES
 AGAINST SHEPHERD
Court Room Crowded as Mo- Clintock Heir Fights for Freedom
CLAIMS TO BE VERY ILL
Is Diabetic and Needs Special Food, Is Wife's Statement - Defense Seeks To Show Faiman'S Confes- sion Was Forced From Him.

Chicago, March 23.-The legal battle to obtain the release on bail of William D. Shepherd, indicted on a charge of inoculating his foster son, Billy McClintock, with typhoid fever germs continues today.
 At the same time the coroner's in quiry into McClintock's death is scheduled to come up. Chief Jus tice Harry Olson of the municipal court has subpoenaed several new witnesses for the hearing. Their names were not divulged.
 With Shepherds attorneys pre- pared to make every effort to bring about his freedom it was indicated that the condition of the McClin- tock heirs health might be brought forward. It is reported that Shop herd is suffering from diabetes, the disease that killed Leo Koretz arch swindler. in Stateville penitentiary.
 His Diabetes
 "Mr. Shepherd has been suffering from diabetes" his wife was quoted as saying, "and I fear for his life if he is confined much longer"
 Diabetes calls for a special diet and since being taken 10 jail Shep- herd has been sending out for his meals.
 Charles Faiman, head of science school, whose story that he provid- ed typhoid germs to Shepherd on agreement that he would share in McClintock's $1.0O0,0OO estate. re- suited in his indictment along with Shepherd was expected to resume the witness stand at the bail hear ing.
 Counsel for Miss Isabelle Pope, who was to have married young McClintock, said today the reports from California of the condition of her hcaltht were disquieting.
 States Attorney Grove said that a week ago he was advised that calling Miss Pope to testify at the grand jury hearing would be harm full to her, His reply was for hor to remain in California and recuper- ate, pending Shepherds trial,
 Admits Being Struck
 The courtroom was crowded to overfowing when the bail hearing was resumed before Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins of the criminal court.
 Efforts were launched by the de- fense to show that Faiman's con- fession which resulted in his indict- ment with Shepherd was the result of duress. W. S Stewart, counsel for Shepherd, asked Faiman if he had been confronted by J. P. Mar chand. formerly a representative of Faiman's national university of sciences. Faiman admitted Mar chand had struck him.
 That was because you had re- fused to admit that he had been telling the truth about the McClin-
 (Contnued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Sentence of Tex Rickard
 Postponed for One Week

Trenton. x. J, March 23-At the request of defense counsel, Judge Joseph L. Bodine, in the L. S, dis trict court here today deferred for one week imposition Of sentence on George |. tTcX) Dickard, interna- tionaIly known boxing promoter. and several others convicted last week on a charge of illegally keeping 10 transport in interstate commerce mo- ton picture films of the Dempsey Carnenfier fChf in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
TO CONFISCATE BOOZE
Rare Liquors of Every Description
 Stored in New Haven Are to Be Dumped Unless Owners Interfere.

New Haven, March 23.-Rare H. quors of every description seized by coast guard cutters in the Sound and stored in the federal building here will be confiscated April un- less the owners contest libel actions against the stuff, 1t was announced here today. The stored goods ag- gregate 4,245 cases of whiskey, wines and like stock and 600 six gallon cans of alcohol said to be valued at over s4OO,0o0. Papers in the libel actions are now being served. In addition actions have been launched against the vessels from which the wet stocks were re- moved. Among them is the schoon- CT J. Duffy which carried 2,S02 cases of Scotch whiskey and 14S cases Of other liquors, Others are the Mary J. Beale, the Nancy Sec ond, the Del Rey, the North Star, the Hattie T., the Wandered and the Josephi73 Maria.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Big Aviation Terminal
 To Be Built in New Haven

New Haven, March 2S. - An nouncement was made here today that negotiations were closed on Sat urday for the purchase by John H. Tweed who was a naval aviator dur ing the world war, of a large tract of land on the east harbor front for the purpose Of establishing a big aviation field and terminal here. Mir. Tweed represents the New Haven Air Terminal Co.,, which Is eompos- ed of local men interested in avia- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
DENTIST ACCUSED
Wilson Clark or Naugatuck, Held For Assault, Says Dr. Mclaughlin, Waterbury, Attacked His Wife.

Waterbury, March 23,-The case of Wilson Clark. Jr.. 32 of Nauga- tuck charged with assault an dcarry- ing concealed weapons. was con- tinued in city court here today, un- til March 30, under bonds of $1,000. by Judge Hayes. According to the police, Clark will allege that the dentist assaulted Mrs. Clark while she was undergoing dental treatment at Dr. Frank F. McLaughlin's of fee. in the Buckingham block.
 The case has aroused widespread interest owing to the prominence of the dentist. Clark engaged pr. Mo Laughlin in an altcrcation Saturday and was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
PROBABLY MURDERED
Body of Missing Paterson Business man Found in River-Friends Think He Was Slain,

Passaic, N. J.. March 2S.-The body of Joseph Jacobs, Paterson silk jobber and real estate dealer, which has been missing more than four weeks was found in the Passaic river at the Passaic- -Dclawanna line today, according to a report made by the police, Since his departure relatives admitted to the police that Jacobs had been engaged in bootlegging, They advanced the theory that he met death at the hands Of others Of the trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
l mwNL a;'i ilI HAN MILLION CRAFT
 TAKEN BY CINCINNATI COPS
Police Officers and Dry Agents Indicted in Prohibition Scandal, Said to Have Collected Payments of From $10OO to $5OO0O.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2S.---Dis- closure that the total amount of money alleged to have been paid to policemen. detectives and village dry officers by bootleggers and mar cotic drug peddlers in Cincinnati ex- ceeds sl,OO0,0O0 was made at the government building today.
 The total was calculated by add Ing sums alleged to have been paid by various individuals who have made statements to the government investigators and the special grand jury which returned sealed indict- ments last Wednesday against more
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

than TO officers and dry agents.
 It was learned that the govern ment has a long list of witnesses who have informed it's Investigators of the amounts each claims to have paid to police and dry agents as hush money during the last three years. The payments, 1t was stated, ranged from $1,000 to s50,000.
 It was also made known that the government investigation began three years ago and that approxl- mately 100 men of the United States department of justice have been at work fin Cincinnati since that time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and viCin- fly: FaiT tonight; Tuesday Increasing CloudmCss and warmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

CContinued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
,Iuninr Achievement
Tuberculosis Relief

When the dreaded White Plague" stalks into a home and expert ad- vice is needed at once, when pre- liminary care is needed for a tu- berculosis patient, or trained atten- ton required when sanitariums have exhausted their efforts, the tubereu-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Dy The Associated Press.

scontinued on Thlra T<sI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

Average Daily Circulation For MsfeA %sss tns''s siss 12,O41
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-12
SORORITY TO
BE INSTALLED
National President viii Be
in Charge.

Delta Pi Gamma sorority, a local
organization, will be installed as
Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon, ma
ional sorority, Monday. Miss Leona
Jones of St. Louis, Mo-, grand presi-
dent Of Sigma Epsilon, will conduct
the installation.
Miss Jones will be met by the
local organization early Sunday and
taken to the indianapolis Athletic
Club for breakfast. In the after
noon a bridge tea has been arranged
by Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, 2O5O N.
Meridian ST. Miss Jones will be
entertained Monday noon at lunch
con at the club. The banquet and
initiation will be held Monday eve
ming at the Spink-Arms. Miss
Jones will be house guest of MISS
Kathryn Foster, 1924 Kenwood Ave,
president of the local chapter.
Other members of the chapter are
Misses Blanche Griner, Viola Herm-
sen, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Har-
ris, Falba Brindley, Helen Moore,
Marjorie Miller, Mary Regula, Mar
garet Kern, Catherine Callahan and
Florence Donovan, Mrs. Robert It
tenbach and Mrs. Louis Hoatson.