davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
DEATHS.

HOVE, aged 65 years; foE 10 year, ears
Mon FaneTs rom Gt 'hf tRe esntfa Unon
Mission. e13 E St. NV. Saturday. Ma. 0,
JAfksoS Ente5ed into sse5pal ~ rest Thur ps
aS esden:s aaa asT2 krbH at st. no p D1 n1SkhH
@ @o,Rss asasa flss Ss ?'sf chfsos md ksDS
JIaeISS9n 1 Ethel Garter MurisI sToEa. Flor nd
srandmother iih 15l1 Of fiPe rrsnd@hiidren She
also leaves to mourn her departure mum;
from Galbraith 4 NJ; E. Zion CHURCH. 6th
s. st. oet~een and M, sts Pw Rgtno: sIndsy' fc
funeral directors. in charge.
JACKSON. Officers and members OF the y
F. Robinson Council. No 4s5. are hereby
May o. 7;30 pm. at 933 T st. nv. to
ssrrqnge for the funeral Of Sister HAN
70. 1928. ! 80 pm. at Gslbrsith NJ +
Zion Church. 9th ST. between L and NJ
KATIE PAYNE. r. S.
V. r. EDWARDS. D. c.
McGRATH. THURSDAY. May 2 1925. a. his
TosdenSs Tos5 S6uS the Ag9RHs S$s Tf96a R3
associate in the United states Coast ana
terment at St. Louis. Mo. Arrangements
by Joseph Gawlers Sons.
oDAY. The members OF Washington Aerts
No l25 Fratenal ta % Order Of E3Tss p; les ,s s.s
brother. JOHN r o'DAY from 45 st.
SATURDAY. Mag {? a; Hs4 20 7FP am p-.s,dsr,
J. D. BRITT. Secretary.
PAYNE. Monday. May 4. 1925. at the resi-
dense q her daughter Mrs R2ffP9 Rq
PAYNE. formerlg 1 Of 2o25 10Th St nv
Mss 9vf9 lola SRse PsRae and 2 MRS R2sna Dnps-t
Body at McGuire's., 9th and Westminster
Bsng m church nf St ffSm efween I$tS sd
18th sunday. May 10, at / pm. %
SCOTT. Thursday. May :. 1929 at 7:@o
JOHN A, beloved husband Of Clara N
Scott. aged 70 years, Funeral . from above
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SIBLEY. Thursday. May z. 1925. al her
ley; Funeral from her late residence Sat
Church Of the NATIVITY. 18th St and nss-
ssaGh1usetts s1 aye Sc. ghere services VII he
invited Interment at CONGRESSIONAL Gene
tery.
STOKES. oficers and members of Mar
Gtssus Tent. No 1o2. OF, J., r. G. and J:
b,-rb Sister NARY ns STOKES Sat a Vermont Ayenge
FLORENCE MoRT62t fesdeT "a :
s. P. HAILSTORKS. F. G.
THATCHER. FRIDAY. May 8. Is25s at Ho,
son of Leida E and the late orvilie d
Thatcher. Funeral from V. l. Spea-e Co.
p40 ST. ". Monday May IL. at pm.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. 10
WEBB. Friday May g. 1925. at Garfield
Hosntal. KATE. beloved wife Of Robert
Xanfeld. 5 Henry and William Herbe-t
Webb. Funeral services at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 1901 l4th St
NV. Saturday. May 9. at $50 pm.
WETZEL. THURSDAY MAY 7. 1928. at 80
pm. WILLIAM H. beloved husband OF
Mary '. WetZel and beloved father OF
Sarah Wetzel Dosh. Funeral from his
late residence. l4S st. ne. Saturday.
May .. 80 am. thence TO ST. Joseph's
Church at o'clock. Interment at ST.
John Chapel. Forest Glen. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
ACQUiT ACCUSED WIFE,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May S.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Ladinsky was acquitted of
the murder Of her husband, Abraham
Ladinsky, jeweler, in a verdict re-
turned today by jury composed of
seven women and five men.
Ladinsky's body, with three bullet
wounds, was found in bed at his
nome May 81 last. The State charged
that Mrs. Ladinsky killed her hus-
band after they had discussed tho
possibility of a divorce. The defense
contended that he was shot by a
night prowler" while the wife was
asleep in another part of the house
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Tribute From Nolan.

Maj. Gen. Dennis L. Nolan, acting
chief of staff of the L. S. Army, to-
day authorized the following state
ment:
The untimely death of Maj. Gen.
Harry II. Bandholtz is a great loss
10 the Army and d source of per-
sonal sorrow to me
Prior 10 his noteworthy work as
provost marshal general, A. E. +.
Gen. Bandholtz had won the com
r&endation of the Government for his
service as chief Of Philippine con-
stabulary and his profound knowl-
edge of Philippine conditions.
After the armistice he served with
conspicuous success as head of a
military mission to Hungary in con-
nection with the peace conference"
Evening star., 1925-05-08
MATCH OUTPUT GROWS.
10000 Made Each Second in Swe-
den Factories.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
JONkOPING, Sweden, April S.-A
match a day for every man. woman
and child in the world is now being
turned out by the factories owned or
controlled by the Swedish Match Cor
poration. according to a report issued
here.
The average output now amounts to
$4,000 matches a second, or 10. .0O0 900 ;
GOO boxes year. If placed in a single
pie the match boxes made in eight
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GEN. III. III. BANDHOLTZ is DEAD:
SERVED BRILLIANTLY 80 YEARS
though Nut Cracker'' Of
army Is Stricken by
Heart Disease.
aided in Settlement OF
Nine Troubles While
in Capital.

by the Associated Press
THREE RIVERS, Mich, May s.
zen Harry II. Bandholtz, United
o.ateS Army, RETIRED died suddenly
dl MS home at Constantine, Mich,
yesterday. Death was due to heart
disease
Gen. Bandholtz was born in Con-
stantine in 1854. He was graduated
from West Point in 1890, entered serv-
IN the United States Army and was
eater stationed in the Philippines,
"nere he served 13 years.
ne was sent to France during the
world war, where he was appointed
provost marshal general. He retired
two years ago
lie Is survived by his widow and
one son, Maj. G. II. Bandholtz, now
stationed at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF TeChnologY. at Boston
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Carh of Ttanks.

THOMAS. We wish 10 extend our thanks
to re atives and friendS for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral offerings
extended TO us at the death of our broth
er, THOMAS THOMAS.
LUCY JOHNSON AND FAMILY. O..
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Books are made on each race and the
course takes on much of the aspect
Of a miniature horse race track.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Won Many Decorations.

Chief among his World War achieve
nents were his services as chief OF
staff of the eth Division, as com
mander of the 5Sth Infantry Brigade
ana as provost marshal general OF the
American eXpeditionary forces. For
those special services he was awarded
the distinguished service medal by
this Government. the Legion of Honor
'commander) and the croix de guerre
with palml, by France; the Order OF
the Crown (commanderl, by Belgium
the Order OF the Crown (commander)
by Italy; the Order Of the Crown
grand cross, with swordsl. by Ru-
mania; the Order of Prince Danilo 1st
grand ofticerl, and medaille for mill
tary bravery (silver), by Montenegro
The citation of the distinguished
service medal says that Gen Band
holtZ displayed exceptional ability in
every capacity in which he served.
and that his foresight, broad ey-
perience and sound judgment result
ed in the efficient organization and
administration of the important pro.
vost marshal generals department :"
At one time the military police under
his command had charge of so 600
German prisoners. Referring TO that
special ser'-ice, the French com
mander-in-ch'ef in awarding him the
croix de guerre, said of him: A
general officer of military qualities
OF the first order, who also possessed
talents as an organizer. After hav-
ing shown himself skillful leader
At the head of the 5Sth Infantry Bri-
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Had Notable Record.

Gen. Harry II. Bandholtz had been
an outstanding figure in the Army
many years, and his long career was
marked by many brilliant achieve
ments. Because of his tact and abil-
lty he was called on to handle many
difficult situations, both IN times of
war and peace, and became known
among his associates as The Tough
Nut Cracker of the Il. S. Army"
outside of his strictly military serv-
ices In the Spanish War, the Phili-
pine insurrection and the World War,
he was credited with several diplo-
matte achievements. One of these was
the settlement of the serious mining
troubles in West Virginia after they
got beyond control of the State
authorities, in the Fall of 1921 For
that he was personally commended by
the President and the Secretary of
War. He also supervised the first
general election in the district of
Sagua after the establishment of the
republic of Cuba and assisted mate
rally In the establishment of
peaceful conditions in Hungary fol-
lowing the signing of the armistice in
1918
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FOUND.

FOUND.
BULL TERRIER-white. tan spots. n7aIs
apPIy MashIngton Animal Rescue League
219 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Ne'
I,Eis IIERRIEkIAll LEI RED, smooth hair; male:
WASHINGTON Animal Rescue IeagI,a AppS pIaS
Mainland ave. s.w. ue' of'
1dIS, DALI D9ALE.T7Wednesday, May 6: name Jazz.
very very playful Call North 9909 after nm
AIRED AiRE9IALE. Thoroughbred: tag No 1880.
P bRiEF CASE-B st. NV, Wednesday. Finder
Rn9Nn. 5nn. Return watchmaR 10Th and r Govt
Bldg. Reward. North sI55-J. d "U. l.
CAMEo BREAST PIN, Tuesday, on 7th 9TH
& Lothrops 10TH 1S tG "r Mass az aye or in Woodward
Eye ST: liberal reward. Frank 2o21
CATHNear "a, Ne 18th and Taylor st. NV white
answers e name ns of oiso6 so6,s spot over eye
L1oI Iaylor st. Phone Adams 6I5a
:, G,AI-GraS. striped. Please return I4I3 Z
ward ~9sn caf ARbsG5s bsf9ss named Whitley S. re-
pm. % Claiming st. w. Potomac 1917 az
CHINESE COLLIE DOG. small brown roIa
isgsul! 70 2@I randolph st. n. W. Reward. 10.
DIAMOND RING - The lady who bongb,
flowers at 1916 Pa. ave nv Tmasdop po9snt NJ
IN n 80, diamond ring was accidentally wrapped
ward 1~-o d. ave NV and receive re-
DOG-Femsle Boston Terrier, bobbed tail
wearir u,sek or & aark orindle with white markings
HihnIs HTIarins collar, Last seen on Sth ST. ne
IiDeraI IiDcndI reward II returned to sth ST. se
RRRIvER,s RsIE e ss,n ERMIT-satprday, May .
EYEGLASSES-ShelI rim. April II. chan.
Adams baaaalmoTe' aa41tIe' on case. Reward. Phone
GERMAN POLICE DOG-Large- black h,cI-
tan legs and face. Name "Arno. Reward Uard
Phone Franklin ZOOS e"afu
GLOvE--Dark gray suede, Thursday night
Jones l749 Penna. ave.
NAT AeI RiIard R2K daf4ys 4o soft patent leather
Gontainiag @ard n Plpe hat and sable scarf. Re.
Easter Monday. marked H. L. BURNETT HE. En6.
derton, Va. Finder return 10 ", C Wrirhi hI9-
100 Anacostia I'd. ne: Reward 1s' 10.
same pan; sHe diamond TsLsrd bar platinum stones all
croft pl. North 81 LOO Ssh- Ss
P0CKETBooK. wrist watch. Aiexandr;,
eeRer eS1k small amognt Of money in
to Clinedinst Studio. 7ss 18th ai st. Il returned
KETBooK-Containing money keVs
etc. tuesday evening, Harvard and I4th. Re,
POCKETBoOK-small. black. with initials
Y; of NJ containing about S35 Lost on Nj
Pleasant cars at II 80 Tuesday morning.
order for fifty dollars Friday morn;nS nohey 81
poor widow with children. Finder n1ease
return to 1901 Euclid st. Tel. Col. 36j2, :
PuRSE-Lost on G St between 9th and
10th NV, containing amount money Pa
ward. Call Frank. 1049s. ne
RING-Black onyx. diamond, in Metropoli
politan Theater.
RINGS 90. diamond and amethyst. set in
white, gold: ladies' room, Palais Royal. sec
ond floor; suitable reward. Miss Thirles.
Main $3.50. Branch III
SETTER pup. white, black licked: reward
Call Mr.. Ray. Franklin S91 or Col I0iS
TWENTY DOLLAR BILL-Vicinity Thomas
Circle. Reward. North 342-M
WRIST WATCH, white gold gray-siIk wrist
band: reward. Franklin 57O7. M f. Ward
WRIST WATCH-Thursday after 4 30
small, round. gold Elgn: gold face; between
Treasury Annex No. 2 and G st. on 18th
Reward; zora HcCracksa. Main 6400,
Branch 7es.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

gade, he established the entire Ameri-
can Military Police, of which he took
command"
Evening star., 1925-05-08

BULL TERRIER-White. tan spots. n3aIo
aipP Washington Animal Rescue League
LEX EhfIEh1Au red, smooth hair; male.
WaeSh; Size aog used to automobiles Apply
MARYLAND ave sw Heas ue' ote
Evening star., 1925-05-08

WRIST WATCH-Thursday after 4:3O
small, round gold Elgin gold face; between
Treasury Annex No. 2 and G st. on I4th
Reward; Fora kcCracksa. Main 64O0,
Branch 7es,
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION

Phoenix-A decision of state.
wide Importance in the proscu.
ton of liquor cases in the state
courts was handed down Mon.
day when Judge Joseph S. Jen
ken, presiding in division mum.
Der two of the Maricopa county
superior court, granted the peti
tion of Attorney Thomas J.
Croaff and issued an order sup,
pressing evidence obtained by
officers in the case of the State
VS.. Richard Hermann and Au
guste Hermann, his wife, cbarg
ed with manufacturing liquor.
The petition was granted on
the ground that the search war.
rant on which the evidence was
secured, was defective and void
in that no supporting deposition
to determine probable cause for
the search was taken by the
search warrant.
Judge Jenckes, in his opinion.
holds that the evidence, having
been illegally obtained, cannot
be used in a criminal prosecu.
tion without violating the con.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
MAY SEARCH AUTOMOBILES.

Phoepix-Federal prohibition
officers may lawfully stop auto.
mobiles and other vehicles and
search them for contraband
liquor without warrant. Ac-
cording to Frank Nj. Pool, pro.
hibition director for Arizona, the
supreme court of the United
States recently decided this
point.
It was the intent of congress
to make a distinction between
the necessity for search war
rant in the searching of private
dwellings and of automobiles,
Chief Justice Taft stated, and
that distinction was constitution
al. There is no provision in the
constitution which denounces all
searches or seizures without a
warrant, he stated. adding that
it prohibits only unreasonable
searches or seizures.
The mere man ufacture of Ii
quor can do little to defeat pro
hibition unless the liquor can be
distributed for illegal sale and
use, the court decided, and for
that reason, it was necessary
that the transportation of the
contraband be prevented.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
YUMA TO HAVE NEW HOTEL.

Announcement has been made
by j. M. Balsz, Yuma business
man, of the forma tion of a new
company to be known as the ST.
Francis Hotel Company, which
will be incorporated for $500, 600
for the purpose of erecting
hotel at Yuma.
The building will be four stor.
les and basement and will be of
Glass A construction throughout
with bath rooms and every mod,
ern convenience. The building
will contain 100 rooms for guests
in rddition to the lobby and the
ground floor space which will be
used for stores and places of
business. The cost of the build.
ing, including the cost of the
lot, is stated as being $250,O0O.
This does not include the furnish
ing and equipment.
It is the purpose Of the com
paDy to lease the building, un.
furnished, for a period Of ten
years, to some reliable and eff
cient hotel man or company, the
lessees to furnish the hotel.
The plans and specifications
for the hotel building are now in
the hands of the architects, and
will at All early date, be deliver.
ed to the company for it's ap
proval.
The company hopes to be able
to let the contract tor the build,
ing within the next thirty days,
or at least to advertise for bids
for the construction of the build.
ing and it is expected to have
the new hotel IN opera tion by
the first of next year, if not at an
earlier date. Builder and Con
tractor.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
NURSERY FOR RAISING DEER

Phoenix-A plan by which
the Kaibab forest may become q
nursery for deer to supply de-
pleted deer country has been
perfected by the United States
Forest Service, according to
word received from District For
ester r. III. Rutledge of Ogden,
by State Game Warden G.. M.
Willard.
The plan provides for the cap.
ture and rearing fawns from the
Kaibab forest by farmers in
Northern Arizona and Southern
Utah on contract basis. A
contract now is being prepared
by which the farmer is to be
paid 500 for each fawn delivered
to the Forest Service whenever
orders are received for them
from other parts of the country.
Fawn raising is expected to
become quite an industry among
the settlers in the strip. Ac.
cording to the plan, at least one
herd of milk COWS will be taken
into the Kalbab to supply food
for fawn raising operations there.
Forest Service officials found
it almost an impossibility to
catch adult deer and ship them
successfully, and it is believed
that fawn raising will solve the
problem of diminishing the num-
Der of deer in the Kaibab now
overstocked, and their distribu.
ton to other deer ranges.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
NOTICE Of HEARING. PETITION

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State OF Arizona, -
In the Matter of the Estate of Char.
les W. Beck, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby gven, that Manuel
~ Escalada has filed in this court q
certain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testa ment of Charles
w. Beck, together with his petition
praying that said document be admit
ted'to probate in this court as the last
Will and Testament of said Charles
w. Beck. who, said petitioner alleges, is
deceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner. and
that same will be heard on Tuesday, the
5th day of May, A. D., 1925, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room of said Court House, in
the town of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and thereI to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be grant,
ed (Seal) ROBr. e. LEE, Clerk.
Dated April 10th, 1928. All 1T
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
RED CROSS ORATOR COMING

All Arizona will have an op.
portunity to hear DR.. Thomas E.
Green, an orator of national and
international reputation when he
broadcasts from K. F. A. D.,
Mac Arthur Brothers, Phoenix,
at 8 o'clock, Saturday night,
April 25.
DR.. Green, a member of the
Staff Council of the American
National Red Cross, is making
his first visit to Arizona and will
address large audiances in Flag
staff, Prescott, Phoenix and Tue.
son. Keen appreciation of the
opportunity afforded to present
one of the foremost speakers of
the day is felt by the organiza
tions sponsoring DR.. Green, and
interest in his appearance is two.
fold since he brings a message
not only to active Red Cross
workers but to citizens gener-
ally. who comprise the Red Cross
bulwark in time of emergency.
Since 1917, with the exception
of several Chautauqua lecture
courses, DR.. Green has devoted
his entire time to the Red Cross,
presenting it's world, wide activi
ties before large audiances in
every state. He made a success
full speaking tour of twenty cities
in the Pacific states last fall and
his present tour will take him
through thirty of the largest
cities in the Western states.
A graduate of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, Dr.. Green was
elected Protestant Episcopal Bi,
shop Of Iowa in 1898, but declin.
ed the honor. He has been on
the lecture platform since 1903,
is prominent in Masonry and in
patriotic organizations, was chap.
lain of the 1st Iowa Infantry,
National Guard during the Span.
ish American war and President
of the Illinois Society, War of
1872.
He is ais General Chaplain of
the National organization of the
Sons of the Revolution and on
Sunday afternoon, April 10, at
3 o'clock, will broadcast from K.
O. A., Denver, at a service IN.
der the direction of the Colorado
Society of that organization.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan Asso.
citation, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.. Adelina p. de Gonzales and
O. E. Gonzales, her husband,
Defendants.
Under aud by virtue of 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 Adelina
P. de Gonzales and O. E. Con.
zales, her husband, defendants,
upon a Judgment rendered on the
31st day of March, 1925, in favor
of said plaintiff and against said
defendants, for the sum of Three
Thousand Thirty Eight and
71/100 Dollars ($3038.7D, to.
gether with Eight Hundred
Twenty Four and 84/1OO DOL
lars taxes current lawful money
of the United States of America,
with interest and costs, | have
this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest Of
said defendants in and to the
following described property, to-
wit:
Being in the town, (now city,.
of Nogales, county of Santa
Cruz, state of Arizona, and be-
ing Lot "a" of the Bostwick
Subdivision of Lots numbered
Eight, (8), Nine, (9), Twelve,
(l2), and Thirteen, (13), of Block
Three, (3), of the North Morley
Avenue Addition to the Town of
Nogales, Arizona, according to
the plat of the said Bostwick Sub.
division made by j. w. Larimore
and on file in the Recorders Of
fee of Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, and according to the plat of
the North Morley Avenue Addi.
tion to the Town of Nogales,
Arizona, made by Wallace and
Summerhayes and also on file in
the Recorders Office Of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the 9th day of April,
1925, at ~11:3O o'clock a. 20. 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 defend
ants in and to the above de-
scribed 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 1st day of April, A.
d. 1925. E..
Fl J. Brown, Sheriff.
BY Fl. J. PATTERSON.
4-4-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-04-18
AMERICAN LEGION CAMPAIGN.

Phoenix, Arizona, April
Arizona is. ready to hear the
appeal of The American Legion
for two classes of sufferers of
the World War the disabled
men and the orphans of fallen
veterans" declared Evan S.
Stallcup, commander Of the Ariz
ona department of the Legion.
The American Legion cam.
paign for a $5,0O0,000 Endow
ment Fund for rehabilitation and
child welfare, which has been
going on in several states, is
now under way in Arizona. It
will culminate in an intensive
drive probably about the last OF
May.
The American Legion wants
the American public to have the
opportunity of helping the LIE.
gion help the disabled veterans
and the children of men who
gave up their lives as a result of
their service to the country"
Commander Stallcup said. Re
Mobilization and child welfare
are the two greatest post war
problems. They are so closely
related that they are almost one.
What disabled father has not
looked down upon the faces of
dependent children with terror
lest they suffer the pangs of pri
walton which his restoration to
health alone can prevent? Does
not his mental anguish over the
fate of little children erect ma
terial bar to his own reconstruc
tion?
There are $4,000 war orphans,
and many times more sick, all.
ing and disabled ex service men
whose lives the war blighted.
We can not do too much for
them-our debt can never be
fully repaid. The American LIE
gion has assumed the obligation
of seeing that these two conse
quences Of the war receive a full
measure of justice, but we need
the pu5lic's assistance to the
limit.
Every where the endowment
has spread, it has met with a
kindly reception. l know it will
meet with same response in Ari
zona."
| President Coolidge is chair
man Of the national honorary
committee for the endowment
fund and all members of his
cabinet have endorsed it. Lead
| ing men and women of the coun
try in all lines of endeavor are
members of the endowment fund
committee.
Already the work of organic
ing>state and local fund COM
mittees has begun. These com.
mittees will contain the names
of prominent citizens and mem
bers of the Legion and Legion
Aux liary, Commander Stallcup
said.