davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-09-26
ORDINANCE No. 1879.

AN ORDINANCE ESTAB-
LISTING RATES TO BE
PAID THE CITY OF NO.
GALES FOR WATER
FURNISHED AND CON.
SUMED AND REPEAL.
ING SECTION s OF OR.
DINANCE No. SO OF THE
TOWN (NOW CITY, OF
NOGALES AND ALL Or
DINANCES AND PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CON-
FLICT WITH THE PRO.
VISIONS HEREOF.
BE TT ORDAINER BY THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF AL
DERMEN OF THE CITY OF
NOGALES:
Sec. /. From and after the
passage of this, ordinance the
following schedul and rates are
hereby established and assessed
to be collected by the Water De.
partment of the city of Nogales
for furnishing water to the in
habitants thereof, and to others,
through meters, or otherwise,
to wit:
(a) The minimum rate charg.
ed for water, or any connection
therefor, shall in no case be less
than two dollars $500 per
month.
(b) For each 5000 gallons or
fraction thereof to 5000 gallons.
registered by meter, there shall
be charged the sum of three dol.
lars ($3 00) per month.
tc) For each 1000 gallons. or
fraction thereof over 5000 gal
Ions, registered by meter, there
fshall be charged an additional
sum of 25 cents per 1000 gallons
or fraction thereof per month.
(d) A special rate may be fix.
ed by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen for any consumer
whose average mOnGnly cO0-
sumption is 250,00O gallons, or
more.
Sec. 2. Section 8 of Ordin.
ance Number SO of the town now
city, of Nogales and all ordia.
ances and parts of ordinances i'm
conflict with provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from
and after the first day of Octo.
Der, 1925.
Passed and adopted by the
Board of Aldermen of the city of
Nogales, Arizona, this 14th day
of September, 1925.
Approved,
tSeal) DUANE BIRD,
Attest: Mayor.
PHIL HEROLD,
9-19 1t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-09-26
SUMMONS, No. 1852

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Asso.
citation, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Rita N. de Valenzuela, admins
tratrix of the estate of Gregorio
Valenzuela, deceased, Bernardo N,
The border vidette., 1925-09-26
SEPTEMBER 2o. 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

Members OF the NOgaleS Ma.
sonic lodge met last night at the
Masonic temple.
John Titcomb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Titcomb, has returned
to his studies at Yale College.
Alex. Carpena, local haber.
dasher, has returned from an
outing on the coast with his wife
and daughter.
DR.. Hardtmayer was q county
seat visitor Tuesday from Pata
gonia. near where he owns valu
able mining property.
Max Muller, vice. president
aud manager of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, is 80
journing in California.
DR.. A. G. Wright and wife of
Tucson, spent the week end, in
Nogales. As guests of Colonel
and Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
Herbert Chatham, cashier in
the U. S. customs house, has re
turned from a trip to Washing.
ton, Boston and New York.
Tom Heady, manager of the
Greene Cattle Company's Lochiel
ranch, this county. was bust
ness visitor in Nogales this week
Jas Elder, representing north
ern Arizona lumber companies,
| was border city visitor Wed
nesday and Thursday of this
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jenning, of
the local Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. exchange. have returned
from an automobile trip up
State.
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, mother
of Frank Carroon. is here from
Santa Fe. New Mexico, for a
visit with her son and daughter
in.law..
| Mr.. Damn, wife of American
|Consu! Fl. q. A. Damn, No
gales, Sonora, Mexico, has re
turned from Washington, d. c.,
and Canada.
Harry Fl. Taliafero, connected
with the S. P. de M. r. r. at
Naco, spent the week end in No.
gales, where he has many old
time friends.
DR.. F. F.. Priego, new presi
dente (mayor) of Nogales, So
nora, has issued an order clos
ing all saloons and dance halls
at mid night.
| Members of the Nogales Ro
tary Club met yesterday aoon al
| the International Casino, Noga
les, Sonora, for the regular
weekly luncheon.
! Sunday night the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Dorland was
made happy by the arrival of {
fine baby girl. Mother and little
one doing nicely.
A. S. Noon has gone to Lo.
Angeles, Calf, where he is as
sisting in the construction of {
million dollar bridge over tn,
Los Angeles river.
Bee Lewis and family hav,
removed from their Parker Can
yon ranch to the Bob Keator
farm in the San Rafael valley
which they have leased.
Henry Pyeatt, from his splen
did ranch situated in the Hua
chuca mountains, only a shor
distance from Ft. Huachuca, was
a Nogales visitor yesterday.
Blame Lewis, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Bee Lewis, is in st. Joseph:
hospital, with an injured arm
which was caught in a lump
jack" at the Babacomari ranch
recently.
Mrs. Mildred Audrey, daugh
ter of Collector of u. S. Gus
toms and Mrs. G. L. Fowler, has
departed for her home in New
| York, after a months visit here
with her parents
| Mrs. Allan Smiths many
friends will regret to learn thai
she is dangerously i'll at st.
Joseph's hospital. where she re.
Gently underwent a serious oper.
alton.
J. B. Finley, vice president OF
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
with headquarters at Empalme,
Sonora, was a border city visitor
the forepart of the week in his
The border vidette., 1925-09-26

Harry r. Renshaw. secretary
of the Nogales Building & Loan
Association, and father of Harry
Renshaw, famous rifle shot, has
returned from Camp Perry, Ohio.
and is again on the Job. When
it come to knocking 'em over
with a rifle, Mr.. Renshaw is a
close second to his son. All the
Renshaws are square, straight
shooters.
Don Manuel Mascarenas, Jr.,
Mexican collector of customs at
Nogales. Sonora, has been pro
noted to the high position of
collector of customs at Juarez,
across the river from Ell Paso.
Mr.. Quintin Rosas, for a long
time connected with the customs
house in Nogales, Sonora, has
succeeded Mr.. Mascarenas who
has gone to Juarez.
Pedro Trelles, civil and min.
ing engineer of Magdalena, So
nora, was visitor at the border
Monday. Recently Mr.. Trelles
and two Americans acquired
valuable mining property situat
ed in the Pinto mountains, So.
nora. formerly owned by the
Columbia Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co. and will at once
commence taking out rich gold
ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Records Indicate
Russia Not to Blame
In Starting World War

stanford University. CAL, Dec. "a
(By the Associated Press)-A copy
of the minutes Of the meeting OF the
Russian ministry held July "a. 1914,
which shed new light on the part
Russia played in the stirring events
,,receding the world war h as been
found in the Hoover War Library
here and has been translated by Ro-
bert C. Binkiey, reference librarian.
THESE minutes, which Mr.. B1nkley
avs have not been cited in all the
+an years efforts to fix responsibility
for the war. are said to show that
R,,sisa. instead of helping to precip1-
tats the war by urging Serbia to re-
sjst Austria. as has been charged,
ISL exactly the opposite course.
They represent Foreign Minister SaI-
zanoy as advising Serbia 10 reltaIh
from armed resistance ana the other
ministers as approving TINS advice,
The document also RECORDS tnds Ine
ministers gave their approval 10 oaI
zanov,s proposal to get In touch win
the other European powers IN a,
fort to persuade the Austroe Iiu iis
rorian government to grant Serpi"
= deIav in her reply to austria VI
tsu,atrm resulting from the assa rs
..ation Of the Archduke Francls re
d;nand at Saragjevo. The mee.lns oa
s,,a P,ssian ministry was neld on .ne
dav after Austria issued ner ul.i'iia
turn. =. ,rferentially alb
LIE. france Of any suspicion OF Una.
so,,rtrvs coilusion with Russ'a IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Harvard Glee
Club Out of
College Musical Corp.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 24.-(AP)
Objection to the selection of Hor-
alto Parker's THE Lamp in the
West" as the prize song for the
1926 intercollegiate Glee Club con-
test by the Intercollegiate Musical
Corporation led to the withdrawal
of the Harvard Glee Club from the
coming competition. This was an
nounced today by John X. Watson,
graduate business adviser of the glee
club who explained that when Har-
ward objected to the song the club
was informed that the prize song
was an arbitrary selection and that
Harvard must either sing it or with
draw.
'"The intercollegiate Musical Cor
poration was organized with the
Harvard Glee Club as charter
member, for the purpose of raising
the standards of music sung in the
colleges" Mr. Watson's statement set
forth. "In 1921 Harvard protested
the prize song. The corporation
carried on negotiations so far in
to the year that Harvard's withdraw
al on so late a date would seriously
prejudice the concert.
cat that time there were only
eight clubs competing and the with
drawal of Harvard was much more
serious matter than it is now. Be-
cause of this, Harvard agreed to en-
ter with the understanding that the
prize song in the future have the ap-
prevail of every contesting club.
This plan worked well until the
fall of 1925 when Horatio Parker's
1.-The Lamp in the West was sub
mitted to Harvard as the prize song
for the 1926 concert. Harvard inn
mediately objected and requested
that ANOTHER song be be chosen. The
corporation informed them that the
song submitted was an arbitrary sell
ection and that Harvard must either
sing it or withdraw.
"Under these circumstances the
executive committee of the glee club
felt that it could not again enter the
contest. The matter was discussed
most amicably with the corporation
and it was decided that Harvard
withdraw from the 1926 contest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Research Corp.
Awards Prize to
Johns Hopkins Prof.

New York, Dec. 24.-(AP) - For
having done more to promote human
enjoyment of life than any other liv-
ing American scientist. John ]. Abel,
professor of pharmacology at Johns
Hopkins University, has been award
ed the first annual prize of the Re-
search Corporation of America.
Arthur A. Hammerschlag. pres
ident of the corporation. said today
the prize VIII be awarded annually to
scientists who make their. contribu-
ton to knowledge freely and without
the hope of gaining a monetary re-
ward from their endeavors as an en-
couragement to pure scientific re-
search. The reward is $4,000 year.
Mr.. Hammerschlag explained that
while DIR. Abel's work covered a wide
field, the chief practical results of it
had been the development of syn
thetic thyroxin and pituitrin and ad-
vances he has made toward the pro-
duction of synthtic insulin. Thyroxin,
the extract of the thyroid glands. is
used medically in many ways, per-
haps the most spectacular being its
administration to certain types oil
mental detectives to restore them to
normally, pituitrin, the extract of the
pituitary body, controls growth TO
some extent, and is used as a COR
receive when the gland is not func-
tioning properly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Heavy Guard as
Little Salm Enjoys
First Christmas Tree

West Palm Beach, Fla, Dec. "a
(AP)-Little Peter Alfred 4Constan-
tine Maris Salm Won Hoogstraeten.
16 months old, will enjoy his first
Christmas tree tomorrow at ''Wai-
kiki', Palm Beach winter home of
his grandfather, Henry p. Rogers.
millionaie oil man, under the watch
full eye of his mother. Countess Salm.
nee Millicent Rogers.
Seven stalwart detectives Will
guard the home from intruders and
the countess expects to spend
quiet Christmas" with her son.
whose possession promises to be one
of the main issues in the suit for
separation soon to be launched by
Count Salm in New York.
This much was learned from a
family retainer.
Count Salm is still in New York
and the attitude of those guarding
the countess and her son indicated
that he would be most unyelcome
guest ssouid he appear here for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Rogers,
Millicent's parents, are expected In
Palm Beach in time for the Christ
mas holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Carols at Capitol
fcon$;nus4 Fror, Dane One)

of the church, and dedicated to Mrs.
Coolidge.
A lengthy program, in which the so
voices of the choir were accompanied
by a marine band brass quartet, was
rendered outside the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. entrance to the presidents man
sion. It carried out custom reestab-
lished when the Coolidgss first en-
tered the White House and. as in the
past, they listened from the seclusion
Of the mansion, later inviting the
choir in for an informal reception
In addition to supervising the
Christmas decoration Of the White
House. which included tree. Mrs.
Coolidge found time in the morning to
go to a theatre to assist the Central
Union Mission in distributing gifts to
poor children, and later went to Sal
walton Army headquarters to take part
in a similar ceremony.
At the Salvation Army nome, where
she handed out the first Christmas
basket given to the poor, Mrs. Coolidge
made q brief speech. She admitted
thai. although the wife Of a president.
speech. and confided that her Christ
mas would be made happier because
she had helped spread cheer among
the needy of the capital. Christmas
Day will be spent quietly by the pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge. Their son
John Is home from Amherst College
hut they will have no house guests. In
the morning they plan to attend COM
n,,,ritv services at the First Congre-
gational church and then will retire to
the secIusion of the executive mansion.
In decorating the White House for
the holidays mountain laurel and
branches of, ash have been used IN
stead of the traditional holly. The
change was made at the request OF
Mrs. Coolidge. who has interested her
self in the campaign to preserve holly.
pine cones and large red ribbons add
to the color scheme in the White House
windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
PIsHoN,s FERRY:

Miss Della Hilton, a teacher in
Bangor, is passing her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hill
ton. s
WI E. Pendleton of Fairfield was
in town. Saturday. calling on
friends.
Everett Adams, who has been
employed in North Arson, has COM
pleted his duties and returned to
his home here.
Mrs. Annie Holt passed the week
end in Skowhegan, the guest of her
son, C. NJ. Holt and family.
Guy Nelson of Canaan, was in this
place, Monday, attending to his fins
nets. He reported a very small
catch. a
Parker school closed Friday with
Christmas tree and entertainment.
The teacher, Miss Ruth VALERIE has
gone to her home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Alice Kelley went to Water
Vile Thursday where she will pass
Christmas with her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. Emery.
Bernard Holt. student of Hebron
and Walter Wilson, a student of
Dartmouth college. were in town,
Sunday, calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

the Presentation Order Of Sisters,
of Montreal.
At Waltham. Mass, Willie White.
ten, and Arthur De Mars, eight,
broke through the ice on the Charles
River and were drowned. Firemen
and police recovered their bodies.
Robert MacDougall, ~, crashed
through the ice on Quarter Mile
Pond in Medford. Mass, and was
drowned. Metropolitan police res
cued David, his ten year old brother.
Eleven year old Jerry Mariana broke
through the ice on the East Dedham.
Mass, millpond and was only drag
ged to safety after three men had
come to his rescue.
Anchor ice brought on by freezing
weather has caused recurrence of
serious conditions on the Penobscot
River in Maine. At Old Town the
closing of the river by anchor ice to-
day raised the water level nearly to
the tops of dams where there is a
normal head of water of ten to Is
feet. Store cellars and boiler rooms
were flooded. water wheels stopped,
and factory operations curtailed.
Rivermen pronounced conditions the
most serious in 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
large NUMBER IS
nESENT AT LATE
|TRV|CES ST. MARKS

setAnirht Christmas services at st.
w.rk.s Episcopal church last night
=. attended by q large number and
I. choral celebration Of the holy eu-
! A.v,st vas both beautiful and impress
- An inspiring sermon was preach
AN Rev. Robert Gaym. rector of the
| INCL. and for the Christmas anthems
Mars vas o full choir.
Fskine for his text the goth verse of
4 drst chapter of John. 1--WE know
- the Son Of God Is come" Mr..
49, eeru1on was in part as follows:
rThere never was time in the
srjds history, as today, when the
.1rnea Of Christianity was needed
~ nore than any other philosophy
II world has ever known.
Today the church Of God steps
p6sfh into the darkness of the greatest
i4.ns ever enacted in the history of
nankind among the nations OF the
ortA Once more 1t Is the advent
ne1sagA
and what q message that Is! A
naisaee that far transcends that Of
Hoksmmed or even Guatama, the
fDuader Of Buddhism. It is a message
1rspped up IN the words OF st. John,
Md, I suppose, IL we are honest
saders Of the Bible and history Of the
Christian church. We must ADMIT con-
hin . message that no other religion
hnown among men has revealed.
IT Is the message of One Who said.
4 cane not to do Mine own will. but
he VIII OF Him that sent me- Again.
4came to seek and to save that which
i lost all Of which is summed up in
a. words OF the Angel Gabriel to the
Ever Blessed Virgin Mother. Thou
malt call His name Jesus, for He shall
I'VE His people from their sins Later
b HIS life He testified, T am come that
hey might have life and have 1t more
abundantly.' And, strange to say, this
NE abundant was brought about by
TIE death of the founder Of this phil
esophy because He had the power OF
d endless life.
Tho good people of his day. togeth-
= With the sinner, all had the same
shance. rs they have today. and that
dance or. rather shall we say 'oppor-
unity was to repent
'Ihe church stands before us with
slthe means of grace to help up real
~ more and more the Son of God has
eemA The Feast Of the Nativity brings
tbs home to us once more. 1t is to
help rs realize. Emmanuel God with
~ The Word was made Flesh and
ewelt among u.s. May we learn to ap-
Heeiate the words of Robert stephen
hwker more and more at this great
nsttve season:
Unee upon time, my own sweet child.
!. there dwelt across the sea
y lovely Mother, meek and mild,
I. rom blame and blemish free,
40 Mary was her blessed name,
:. "a every land adored.
~ very sound deep love should claim
!. rom all who love their Lord.
child was here-ax heavenly birth
4! pure as pure could be:
y had no father of the earth,
re Son Of God was He.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Buffers Successor
Orders Tight Lid
Clamped on Phila.

Philadelphia. Dec. 24.-(AP)-
Now that General Smedley D. But
Ter, Philadelphia law enforce, has
departed, the generals successor.
George w. Elliot, has issued orders
to "close the town tighter than 1t
has ever been closed"
Director Elliott made 1t known
when he assumed the Office vacated
by General Butler yesterday that he
would follow the vigorous methods
he had learned under the fiery ma
rine.
General Butler today was at his
home in Overlook and said he ex-
pected to spend Christmas resting
quietly in Westminster with his
mother and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Bandits Wound
Guard, Get Away
With $4,000 Payroll

Pittsburgh, Dec. 24.-(AP)-The
Christmas payroll OF the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Co., $4,000. was taken
from the pay car by six armed men at
Mollenauer, mining settlement near
Pittsburgh. today. The robbers es-
capped in an automobile.
The bandits shot I. L. Cump, a
guard in the abdomen. His condition
is critical.
Leroy Hutton. paymaster for the
company, and Cump and another
guard had just alighted from a spe-
cial Pittsburgh & West Virginia Rail-
road pay car to go to Mine No. 8,
nearby. when the robbers drove up. The
bandits opened fire Immediately. The
first volley brought down Gump. Hut
ton drew a pistol but was forced to
drop it. One of the robbers jumped
from the machine, took the bag con-
tanning the payroll and then returned
to the car AS the robbers drove
away towards Library, another mining
settlement, they fired parting volley
Of shots at Hutton and the guard.
City police. county detectives and
deputy sheriffs were sent out to guard
all roads in the region in an effort to
locate the bandits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

preparing to force war at that time
because of the fact that Viviani and
other French government heads had
been in conference with the Russian
government at st. Petersburg (then)
up to the day before the Austro-
Serbian crisis. If Russia was hatch
ing no plot, obviously France could
not be participating in one. is the
deduction made by Stanford histori-
ans.
The announcement of the discovery
and translation of the interesting
document was made to the Associat-
ed Press today. Mr.. Blinkley will
publish the TRANSACTIONS, together
with an article on their historical
aspect in the January number of
Current History"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
SIX KILLED
fContjnued from Page One)

robin. were injured. While the truck
Law overturned and rescuers attempt
ed to save the firemen beneath 1t, the
home of Arthur Smith burned to the
ground. The father, mother and SIX
children escaped.
Fifteen Boston firemen and gas
company employee were overcome IN
a four alarm blaze that swept
through a six story building, causing
SOS, 600 damage.
In Bangor, Maine. two women We're
carried down ladders from third
story apartment while firemen fought
a fire in zero temperature.
Flames believed to have started
from one of the furnaces which
workmen were using. Quilted a large
convent and girls school in process
of construction at Hudson, n. H,
causing a loss estimated to be as
high as $35O.000 Many of the 300
workmen had narrow escapes and
two were burned so seriously that
they were taken to Nashua hos
pital.
The fire left only a shell of con-
crete walls, three stories high, and
the granite foundation of what was
to have been a million dollar build
ing. 1t was to have been occupied by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Fine Steamer Line
$4,000 for Carrying
Elks to Convention

Boston, Dec. 24-(AP)-A 'hne OF
s25, 900 has been imposed on tne
I.amport and Holt Line Tor IranS-
porting 500 members Of the PniiaoeI-
pl1ia Elks to Boston In violation ol
coastwise shipping laws. me Eiks
wera landed here during conven-
fion q wear and a half ago.
In the proceedings the company
held that the Elks were taken on
board for transportation to Halifax
and that Boston was only a port OF
call. The bureau of navigation con-
tended that the trip tended to en-
croach upon American shipping. a
fine of 100000 was originally I'M
posed but this has been reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

Miss Elizabeth Linekin, home DEM
onstration agent for Somerset County
left Wednesday to pass the holiday
at her home, in Thomaston.
DIR. Robert Shields of Port Rich
mond, Staten Island, N. Y, arrived in
town, Wednesday,. to pass the holi-
days with Mrs. Shields, who is re-
covering from a severe illness at the
Kennebec Valley hospital
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Briggs of Fair
field are guests today of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jewett.
John L. Fish, editor of the Inde-
endent-Reporter, left Thursday for
Newtonville, Mass, where he will Wis
it over the week end with his sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Be-
va.
Miss Alice NJ. Kicker of Pine street,
is visiting over the week end with
Miss Irene B. Gates of Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant f. Jones Of
Augusta, and III. J. Elemark OF Port
land will be Christmas guests Of Prof.
and Mrs. Perley S. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas will
have as guests. Thomas D., and Miss
Christie L. Rollins of Auburn. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McNeelie left
Thursday morning. for Augusta to
pass the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine E. Owen.