davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-08-17
DOS HOMBRES FUERON ARRESTADOS POR
HACER POR CONTRAVANDIjAR MUCHACHAS

Tucson Arizona, Agosto 16-Todos los detales, de
Jose Barron Pablo Vistagas de Mexca, gastafon
de tres semanas la frontera, hacienda por
travandar tres muchachas fueron dados al Comisario
Americana Milton Cohan, cuando arrestaron los dos
hombres por nportar mujeres los Etados Undos para
usos inmorales.
Segun confes6 de los prisioneros fueron comisio
nados r Sonora, traer muchachas para que trabaja
Mexca. Antes de hacer ell viaje, Barron, oro
hombre fueron Nogales, las muchachas hiceron
por pasar la Inca.
Trajeron las muchachas atraves de la Inca Sonoita
iban para Ao, cuando los pararon seladores Sc
gun dice de los seadores la confession de de
los prsoneros podran las operacones de
tda de conravandstas que trabajan esta frontera
Tanto las mueres los hombres fueron arrestados
International., 1925-08-17

Hoy Sc recibi6 noticia, que en-
Los Angeles, las 10 de la ma
mana el domingo, nacio un nino de
siete Hbras al Sr. y Sra. M. S.
Miriman de Noales. Los Srs. Miri-
man volveran a Nogales como en-
Agosto 20. Ell Sr. Miriman esta
empleado en- la aduana.
Ell Sr. Lon Parker, y esposa,
estuvieron aqui de Parker Canyon.
Ricardo Uribe, de Tepic, Maya
rit, esta hoy en- Nogales.
International., 1925-08-17
PUMPER ARRIVES FOR
SONORA FIRE DEPARTMENT

A new American-La France
pumper, recently purchased re-
Gently purchased by the city Of
Nogales, Sonora, arrived here
yesterday to be placed in new
fire house, about 30x9O feet, be-
ing erected in the city across the
line. The building will also
furnish quarters for couple of
firemen and is modern in every
International., 1925-08-17

La. Sra. Carolina de la Osa,
madre de la esposa del Assessor
de este condado, esta muy en-
ferma en- su casa en- Lochiel. Y
hay poca esperansa que sane. La
sonora de la Oso es una de los
colonistas de este condado.
International., 1925-08-17
LOTS OF WATER AT
PUMPING PLANT

AS result Of the best rainy
season in years in this county, the
city we'll 7 miles northeast of No
gales, contain more water now
than anytime in the past year, it
was declared by w. V. Redditt,
chief engineer at the pumping
plant. The y months prior to
this summer was the dryest period
in several years, he said.
International., 1925-08-17
SlCUE Ell TRABAJO EN- LA
PRESA DE SAN CARLOS

Va comenzo el trabajo en- la
presa de San Carlos, y Ia gente
del Vale de Gila espera grandes
resultados de esta obra, segun
dice r, B. Sims, jefe de la prisi6n
de Estado, que estuvo aqui de
Florence, la junta de policias.
International., 1925-08-17
SEE IMPROVEMENTS
IN CITY OF NCGALES

Sheriff William 7. Mahoney of
Mohave county, VINO attended the
convention of the Arizona Peace
Officers Association, said that
he sees great improvements in No
gales since he last visited here in
1915. Mahoney, back in 1906,
worked at mines in his county.
International., 1925-08-17
Ell SUD PACIFICO DE MEXICO HA PUESTO
73 MILLAS DE LA VIA DE TEPIC

Tucson, Arizona Agosto 16-El Sud Pacffico de Me-
xco ha construdo 73 mas de las 1O2 de la via entire
Topic, La Quemada Esa via dara servico directo
tire la costa Occidental Mexicana la Ciudad de Mexico
segun dice H. B. Titcomb, presidente de la via.
La parte de la v1a que todava esta sa, pasa por
de las parties dfciles del pals tomara como un
ano para hacerlo Segun dice ell Sr Titcomb, tomara
para acabar unos tuneles que nesectan
Ell Sr Titcomb, espera ir al campo de operaciones
pronto.
International., 1925-08-17
WORK ON SAN CARLOS
DAM GOING AHEAD

The preliminary work on the
San Carlos dam is going ahead
and the people of the Gila Val
lev are very optimistic, was the
statement of Warden R. 8. Sims
of the state prison who was here
from Florence for the peace Of
ficers' convention.
International., 1925-08-17

Ell Lisenciado Antonio Haas, v
esposa llegaron al hotel Evans de
Mazatlan, la semana pasada. Ell
Sr. Haas, fue uno de los del par
lido del General Flores, para
presidente de Mexico Ell ano pa
sado.
International., 1925-08-17
LEGO UNA BOMBERA PARA Ell DEPARTA-
MENTO DE INCENDIOS DE NOCALES SONORA

Una bombera nueva Amercan-La France que COM
pro ell Municipo de Nogales, Sonora, lego aver La
bombera estara edfco que estan constryen
40 en- Nogales, Sonora de 30x90 pies Ell edifco tam
olen tendra cuarto para dos bomberos sera absolute
mente moderno.
International., 1925-08-17

Barclay Fenner and T. B. Vim
son of Tucson were here Tuesday
from Tucson, guests of Mr.. Vim
sons cousin, Mrs. w. II. Rice,
wife of the manager of the No
gales branch of the Parker Grim
shaw Undertaking Company.
International., 1925-08-17

Mrs. Carolina de la Osa, moth
er of the wife of County Assessor
Victor Wager, is critically i'll at
her home at Lochiel and little
hope is held out for her recovery.
Mrs. de la Osa is a pioneer Of
cn,3rty
International., 1925-08-17
MURIO LELAND CADDIS

Hoy lego noticia de la muerte
de Leland Gaddis. musico del
Cafe la Cueva, hasta que salio pa
ia Kingman en- Julio 80. Murio
de fievre tyfodea. Ten1a, como
p amos de edad.
Roberto Urias, prominente dueno
de ranches, de Ell Paso, Texas, Sc
encuentra hoy en- Nogales.
Ell DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer, de
Patagonia, estuvo ;.qul en- mier-
coles.
John Hoy, dueno de ninas, vol
vi6 de una vista a su familia en-
Washington, D. C.
Ell Sr. John George, Y esposa,
salieron Ell lunes en- un viaje q
Nueva York.
La Sra. E. C. Houle, de En-
paine esta parando en- ell Evans.
t. f. Hardy, de Milpillar, So.
nora, esta en- Nogales.
FL Sr. W. NJ. Aguirre esta de
vista en- Nogales, de Los Mochis.
International., 1925-08-17
NOGALES HA MEJORADO

Ell Jefe de policia del condado
de Mohave, William T. Mahoney,
que atendi6 a la junta de polcias
de Arizona, dijo que Nogales ha
mejorado much1simo desde su 1lti-
ma vista aquf en- 1915. Mahoney
trabajo en- una nina de este con-
dado en- 1906.
A. Carpena comerciante de ests
c;udad, volvio de una vacacion de
alglnos meses en- California.
International., 1925-08-17

R. B. Cunningham is here from
La Misa mine for a rest.
International., 1925-08-17
LELAND GADDIS DEAD

Word has been received here of
the death of Leland Gaddis, drum
ner at the Cave Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora, until his departure for
Kingman on July 80. Death fol-
lowed short illness from typhoid
fever. He was about p years old.
International., 1925-08-17
NOGALES-BISBEE
STAGE

Via Patagonia, Sonoita, Fair
banks and Tombstone, making
connections with Douglas stage
in RiShan
International., 1925-08-17

La Sra. E. C. Houle, de En-
paine esta parando en- ell Evans.
International., 1925-08-17

t. f. Hardy, de Milpillar, So
nora, esta en- Nogales.
International., 1925-08-17

FL Sr. w. M. Aguirre esta de
vista en- Nogales, de Los Mochis.
International., 1925-08-17

Ell Sr. John George, y esposa,
salieron Ell lunes en- un viaje q
Nueva York.
International., 1925-08-17

El DR.. A. w. Hardtmayer, de
Patagonia, estuvo >qui en- mier-
coles.
International., 1925-08-17

John Hoy, dueno de minas, vol
vi6 de una vista a su familia en-
Washington, D. C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
.EQUAL|zERS HAVE FEW
TAX CASES THIS YEAR

Continued From Page One.)
cases on November II as it is Armis.
tice day and the board will not re.
main in session. The board is TO con.
vene from 0 a. m. TO IL o'clock noon
and from to ) y. m.
HARMONY PRAISED.
Mr.. Bushick also points out that
the harmony existing between the tax
payers and property owners will save
the city good many wrinkles and
gray hairs this year.
The session of the board. which in
previous years has lasted between two
and three months, should finish all
business within two or three weeks.
The state gives the board the power
and makes it its duty to supervise the
assessment of the city property and
to increase and decrease the assess
ments according 10 its own judgment.
Mr.. Bushick explained.
The board is composed Of Mayor
John ". Tobin and Commissioners
Ray Lambert. Phil Wright. Paul
Steffler and Frank II. Bushick. the
latter presiding over its sessions.
SHOULD RENDER PROPERTY.
Mr.. Bushick cautions that all tax
payers who do not render their prop
erty have not the privilege to come be-
fore the board and contest the values
placed upon their PR 1erty on the I'M
rendered roll.
Satisfied with the city's action.
many owners fail to come in and
assess their values" Mr.. Bushick said.
1t would be a great deal better for
the city and the owners, however, il
each would render his property" he
added.
This keeps the regards Of the de-
scription and address Of the property
correct, it is explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BALKANS F|GH 7
DESPITE PLEA
Of BRAND
Greek Troops Continue
Fire on Bulgarians,
Reports Aver.

| LONDON. Oct. 24.-Tbc shadow
of war stalks the Balkans tonight.
Out Of a mass of conflicting re-
ports there comes no indication of a
peaceful settlement of the differences
between Greece and Bulgaria and
this. despite the demand for a ces'
sation of hostilities from Aristide
BRAND. president of the League If
Nations council.
Latest reports Indicate that the
Greek troops are gradually extending
their occupation of Bulgarian terri
tory and holding every inch they
have taken.
There is no confirmation of the
report that Bulgaria has decided to
dispatch troops to resist the Greek
incursions and protect Bulgarian ter
ritory.
While Bulgarian communiques de-
scribe the Greek advance and the
bombardment of Petrich. the govern
mcnt is issuing general denial
through its legations throughout the
world, maintaining there was no gen
cral bombardmcnt of Petrich and stat
ing only a few shells were thrown
against the railroad station to prevent
the transfer of Bulgarian troops ar
irving at Doubnitza.
Bulgaria reports Petrich heavily
damaged, virtually n mass of ruins
with u dead and 20 injured as the
result of the bombardment.
Athens announces that new orders
have been sent TO the Greek troops
TO hold their fire and to make no fur
ther advances.
Bulgaria has renewed its appeal
TO the League of Nations for action.
Sofia dispatches charge directly
that the Greeks have plundered AMI
destroyed Bulgarian property in the
territory which they have seized and
that women and children are in the
casualty lists.
Reports emanate from rcputedly
neutral Balkan capitals to the eff.
feet that Bulgaria is mobilizing, but
there is no confirmation of these re.
ports.
Greece has explained the failure of
her troops TO cease their advance due
to the failure of orders for halt
TO reach the army and the necessity
for extending the lines here. and there
to prevent Bulgaria infiltrations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
T|ON
BOARD HAS
343 CASES

Because property values in San
Antonio have been equalized, but 343
citations to appear before the city
board Of equalization when il meets
November 10 have been issued this
year, Commissioner Of Taxation Frank
H. Bushick announced Saturday aft
ernoon.
This number compares with approx
imately 900 citations in the previous
year and 1874 cases on the docket in
1923.
In 1921 the total number of eta
tons were 1928, that being the year
in which a previous administration
undertook a general resurvey of city
values, Commissioner Bushick pointed
out with the announcement of the
date Of the boards meeting.
The cases on this years docket rep
resent appeals of taxpayers for the
values placed on their property by the
assessors Some of the cases, accord
ing to the commissioner, represent in
creases made BY the assessors office
IN particular ditriets where there has
been notable increase in values since
the last period Of assessing.
In other sections where there has
been notab,e decreases in values the
board viii probably grant some re-
ductions, these petitions being matters
Of the entire board 10 pass on, Mr..
Bushick explained.
This year there will not be any set
q year are entirely feasible under nor
NAL rainfall conditions.
In other words. farm experts point
out, "ten acres Of land in the South
west will have the yielding ability Of
twenty acres located in other agricul-
tural sections, where there is only one
growing season
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Mice Cause Fire,
Anxious Cat
Sounds Alarm

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Mice are
thought to be responsible for
fire at Worcester. while it Is es.
tablished that the alarm was
given by cat in anxiety to pro.
tect her kittens.
The owner Of the house set on
fire was awakened about mid.
night by violent and persistent
mewing from downstairs.
Investigating he discovered
that the kitchen OF his house was
abIaze. When the outbreak was
got under control, the linn
bodies Of a cat and her kittens
were discovered under the table
nearly suffocated by smoke.
1t is thought that the fire was
caused by mice nibbling at a box
Of matches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
OBEYS ORDERS
FINGERPRINTS GIVE
CLUE IN ROBBERY

) Fingerprints. Il Is believed. will
lead 10 the arrest Of the rural bur
siar band that for the past three
weeks has been terrorizing country
store-keepers and garagemen.
In robbing Prices Mercantile store
at Kirby Friday night, several dis
unct fingerprints were left on a show
case.
Breaking through a window. the
burglars escaped with Il automobile
tires, 1000 cigarettes. "a blue shirts,
and 20 yards of gingham. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Peters and Finger
print Expert Owen Kilday Of the DO
lice department left for Kirby i'm
nediately following the report of the
robbery.
Officers believe the same gang is
responsible for the rural robberies.
The fingerprints left at the Kirby
store, it is said, will lead to the ar
rest of members of the gang.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Beggars Beg
For Places
To Beg

San Antonio beggars arc now
begging for a place 20 sit down.
Merchants complained that the
bcggars were blocking the side
walks and entrances TO their
stores.
So Fire and Police Commits
sioner Phil Wright instructed
the police department to see that
they stand up.
Saturday the beggars came TO
the San Antonio Child Protec.
tive and Humane Society zen
masse."
THE city won't let us sit
down." they mOurned. What
must we coz"
III. ii. 0chs. president. and
Miss Lucy q. Smithers, execu-
tive secretary, Immediately con-
ferred with Commissioner
Wright.
The beggars can sit down in
side the fOyers TO the buildings
if they gain the consent of the
owners, the police commissioner
finally conceded.
Now the beggars are begging
. for locations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
PLAN FUN FOR KIDS
IN ELEPHANT DRIVE
Continued From Page One.J

-(Continued From Page One.)
talking and before many days have
passed the elephants are going TO be
the two most popular animals in San
Antonio.
And it's going to be so much fun
for school children that everybody is
going To want to take part.
Watch TIE Light for the big an
nouncement about the Elephant antics
to be made within a day or two. What
are the Elephant Antics?
It's going TO be the biggest thing
ever staged by school children of San
Antonio and every school is going to
take part.
The standing OF the schools in ths
contest is as follows:
Emerson. $50; Alamo Heights, SOB /;
Main Avenue, 491: Breckenridge,
426 IL: Fannin. 40: Twain, 415 :
Bonham, 40: Poe. 40S: Travis, 407 /:
Hawthorne, 406; Crockett, 404; La
mar. 402; Page. 401; ST. Mary's
Academy. 4O1 lncamaie Word. $50 !:
Highland Park. $40: Lsnier, 371; Col
Inns. 3GG; Herff. 361; Austin. 357 ::
Draughon's. 341: Bowie, 33S; Navar-
70. 321 Harris. 31s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
NOON MEETINGS
To AID CHARITY
CAMP A|G n
DR.. Cliff Titus Will Head
List Of 10 Speakers
in Drive.

Noon meetings IN behalf of the
Community Chest will be conducted
in every industrial plant in San An
tonic beginning Monday and continu'
ing during the campaign, Chairman
Dick .. Terrell of the Speakers COM
mittee, announced Saturday.
DIR. Cliff Titus will head the speak
ers and will be assisted by 40 9th
ers who will make talks. Mr.. Terrell
said. This is part of the campaign
TO reach 10000 prospective givers TO
the Community Chest. The cOntribu-
tons of the working people will be
appreciated as much as the big gifts
OF the rich, he said.
SOLICIT MEXICANS.
a. p. Carrillo, chairman Of the
Mexican district. advised campaign
headquarters Saturday he would con.
duct a series of meetings at which
speakers in the Spanish language
would tell about the Community
Chest. he has chosen Jesus Franco,
director of the Mexican Blue Cross.
to assist in organization work among
the Mexican people. Mrs. F. c. Cuel-
lar and Mrs. G.. G. Berlanger will
direct the soliciting among Mexican
women.
EIGHT DIVISIONS.
The campaign is now organized into
eight divisions, according to W. J.
Whalon, campaign director, mercan-
tile and industrial, business and pro-
fessional, special gifts. foreign cor
porations, women's, residence and out
lying business, labor and Mexican resi-
dent and business. A colonel is in
charge of each division.
p. G. Lucas has called a meeting
of the majors for the women's di-
vision for the Menger Hotel at 4 p. m.
Monday. His majors, Mesdames T.
G. Oppenheimer, I. F. Logan. T. L.
Seawell, c. w. Titus, J. II. Lapham
and r. ]. Moore, each will appoint
five captains. under whose direction
will work lbs lieutenants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CONSTITUTION
SHIELD FOR
MITCHELL
CoIonel's Chief Counsel
Says Gree Speech"
in Defense.

, WASHINGTON, Oct. PA de-
Tense unique in army and navy court
martial annals will be presented hy
Colonel William Mitchell next We'd
nesday when be faces a jury of Il
generals 10 answer charges of con
duct prejudicial TO good order and
military discipline
1t was announced tonight by Rep
resentative Frank Reid, Republican,
Of Illinois, bis chief counsel that
Mitchelrs principal defense will be
based upon the constitutional guar
anty of freedom Of speech" 1t is
an issue that has not. vithin the
memory OF the oldest War Department
attache, been raised in any army court
martial.
If the War Department attempts TO
convict Mitchell for expressing his
opinions Of the army air service. Reid
added. the constitutional guarantee of
free speech will be destroyed and the
War Department will become a law
unto itself"
CRITICISM FREQUENT
Reid pointed out that both the army
and navy frequently have been sub
5ected 10 vigorous criticisms from
within" He called specific atten-
fion 10 the criticisms Of General Hook
er and General Mcclellan. during
Lincoln's administration, to those u
Theodore Roosevelt and more recent
announcements of Rear Admiral Sims.
Compared TO these other criticisms
Reid said The statements o.
Colonel Mitchell were mild"
Gould there be a greater contrast
than is afforded BY the wisdom Of
Roosevelt" Reid added, land the &C
hons of the martinets in time If |
peace. who would punish an Officer |
for timely and judicial advice on pub |
lie matters of great importance, how |
ever energetically and forcibly that |
advice may be expressed.
Rome endured as long as there
were Romans" was Reds declaration. /
America will endure as long as there
are Mitchells."
OBEYS ORDERS
Touching on Mitchen's record as an
army officer. Reid declared the 'fly-
ing cOlOnel nau 1alInIulY 0Deyed the
orders Of his superior officers as at
tested by the concentrations of Gen.
eral Pershing and the many decora-
tons he has received. His criticism.
Reid added, were free Of personalities
and provided the nation with necessary
information only after the War De
partment had failed TO act on his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
S. S. Mckinley
Band To Play
At Legion Dance

The members of the local Post OF
the American Legion feel that they
are very fortunate in being able to
secure the S. S. President Mckinley
orchestra for the dance to be given
TOMORROW night at Patterson Hall
The orchestra is made up Of SIN
young men who had made such q re.
putation in their playing around Far,
go that they were secured to play or
the S. S. President Mckinley in its
recent voyage to China and other
points Of the Pacific.
among the members are two who
are very we'll known to the younger
people Of Bismarck. James Stamp
was the trumpeter who appeared
here little over year ago as SO.
loist with the Gold Star Band from
the Agricultural College. He has
made a rather phenomenal record
since he was picked up by Dr.. Put
nam while playing with the Salvation
Army Band on the streets in Fargo
The piano player is "Ruddy" Rudd
who played one season with 4 local
orchestra a year ago.
The committee in charge feel that
they have something especially good
in the line of dance music to of/:r
the public, and feel certain that the
large hall will be able to accOmmO-
date everyone who enjoys an evening
of good dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mar. 26.-Cattle
receipts $500. Very slow. Little
done early. Killers talking weak to
rs cents lower on all classes. Fat
Steers and yearlings in liberal sup
ply. Quality medium. One load
early $500. Good grade offerings
considered saleable.. Higher. Bulk
SITS to $8.75. Fat she-stock dull in
line with general trade. Bulk fat
cows and heifers $3.50 to $500. Can
ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. b.
logna bulls mostly $4.25 and down.
Stockers and feeders weak to Is
cents lower. Quality plain. Bulk
$3.50 to $6.75. One load finishing
steers to country men $685.. Calves
receipts 1900. Steady to 26 cents
lower, quality considered. Top sorts
1926 to $1,000. Bulk $3.50.
Hog receipts 1000. rs to SO cents
lower. Spots 40 cents lower. Good
medium and strong weight butchers
$1,000. l40 to ITO lb. hogs $12.25 to
$3.50. Few sorted lights to ship
pers around $l2.65. Bulk packing
sows $780,. Pigs mostly $l1.76.
Average cost Wednesday $500.
Weight POI lbs.
Sheep receipts 100. Lambs steady
to 25 cents lower. Choice SO Id.
lambs $3.50: Heavy natives $1,000
to $14.00. Fat ewes scarce. Sale
able from $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
OTIS SKINNER
TO APPEAR HERE
IN GREAT PLAY

When Otis SINNERS "Sancho
Panza" the comedy based on Cervan-
tes' don tQuixote" was produced in
New York. there was some comment
as to the pronunciation of the Span
ish name. George V. Dorland, of
Public School Twenty-seven, wrote
an open letter to the Tribune, ask
ing why Mr.. Skinner gave hybrid
pronunciation Of "Sancho Panza,"
uttering the first word according to
the Spanish, while the second is an
glicized ?" To this Mr.. Percy Ham,
mond, critic of the Tribune, replied:
"One may be sure that Mr.. Skinner
engaged in no pronunciations that
are not advisable. No other Ameri-
can actor is so skilled as Mr.. Skin
ner in giving foreign names their
full musical and symbolic value. If
Mr.. Skinner were to say Napoleon"
upon the stage, that utterance would
be a symphonic biography Of Bona
parte from Toulon to Waterloo. In
case Mr.. Skinner mis-pronounced
"Sancho Panza," he has by so doing,
established pleasant error perma-
nently."
Sancho is of course the famous
rotund squire of the charg-
ing Don Quixote-a name which can
also be pronounced in several ways.
But, however the pronunciation, it
is said to give role which is the
GROWING achievement of his career,
role rich in the romantic comedy
of which Mr.. Skinner is a past mas
ter.
"Sancho Panza" comes to the Au-
ditorium on April 8.