davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION

Governor George w. P. Hunt
has issued the following Memoir.
ial Day proclamation:
Whereas, Saturday, May 30,
has been designated by law as
Memorial day. and has been set
aside as a day upon which to
pay respect and reverence to
those who have served our
country in its time of need and
to silently acknowledge the just
tribute due those who so valient.
ly gave their lives that the gov.
ernment of this country might
live, and
Whereas, it is fitting and
proper that formal services and
appropriate exercises be held on
that day in memory of those men
and women who have passed on
as a result of their services to
our country.
Nov, therefore, I, George w.
P. Hunt, governor of the state
of Arizona, by virtue of the au.
thority in me vested by law, do
call upon the people of the state
of Arizona to observe Saturday,
May 30, 1925, as Memorial day.
I direct the National Guard of
Arizona to mobolize and parade
and hold other appropriate ex
ercises. I urge upon the vari.
Gus veterans organizations to
join in memorial services and
call upon the churches to hold
services on this day as a mark
of respect to the deceased vet.
erans and Of devotion to the
ideals for which they gave their
lives"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
GENERAL MILES is DEAD.

General Nelson A. Miles, 86
years old veteran of the Indian
wars, is dead in Washington,
having succumbed to an attack
of heart failure last Friday dur.
ing a circus performance, says
the Tombstone Epitaph.
The announcement carried in
the dispatches of the Associated
Press, brings back to the minds
of every citizen of the United
State a memory of the historical
references with which the pages
of the winning of the West are
replete and wherein the name of
General Miles reoccurs again
and again, and to the people of
the southwest, especially the old
timers, the name of General
Miles brings another memory, a
closer feeling of regret and of
loss.
Thirty seven years ago, fol-
lowing the first surrender of the
Chiricahua Apaches, when Ger.
onimo and Nachez, son of Co.
chise. had finally capitulated un-
der the strain of the driving
campaign carried on in the San
ia Cruz and Chiricahua country
Miles came to Tucson and the
city gathered to do honor to the
man who was responsible for the
subjugation of the leaders of the
Apaches.
Interment will be in a mausol-
cum, constructed under the gen.
erals personal supervision, on a
gently sloping lawn of Airing.
ton, directly in front of the Lee
Mansion. The edifice is of white
marble and from its portico can
be seen plainly the high walls of
the War Department around
which was centered so large q
part of the generals activities.
Washington - With the full
splendor of military honors due
his rank and valor, Lieut.. Gen.
eral Nelson A. Miles, veteran
among veterans, was laid to rest
Wednesday amid the comrades of
many brave days who keep their
last watch together in Arlington
National cemetery.
Long ago before his active
army life had ended. the gallant
soldier stood upon the bold pro.
montory that juts out beneath
ramparts of grass at old Fort
Meyer in the Virginia hills, and
looked down across the river to
the tree sheltered city beyond.
He willed it then that his last
sleep would be upon that quiet
slope, and his wish has been
realized.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May 25, 1925.

Arizona manufactured products
have increased from $50, 10000
in 1921 to $123. 377, 900 in 1924.
or 215.5 per cent net gain.
Williams-Bond issue of $780,.
600 voted for new high school
building.
Winslow-P. HI. Brooks starts
work on $4,000 fireproof garage
Clifton-Survey soon to begin
on San Carlos dam.
Phoenix-Steady progress be.
ing made on installation of water
development units; 10 rigs work.
ing.
Bisbee - Bisbee Tombstone
highway to be paved, ,curbed and
graded.
Grand Canyon Construction
work on Desert View road in
Grand Canyon National park
started.
Mesa = Soft drink bottling
plant opens.
Yuma Plans maturing for
road across Sand Hills and open.
ing Yuma highway directly to
the paved roads of California.
Willcox-100 ton gold mill to
be finished soon.
Yuma-Yuma National Bank
building under construction.
Miami-Power and water plant
purchased by city.
Phoenix-Central Copper Co.
continues to open new ore.
Flagstaff Boulevard compris-
ing l3 miles and running to the
saddle of San Francisco peaks
to be finished soon at. cost of
$56,OOO.
Phoenix - Lettuce growers
net 81, 800, 900 this year.
Yuma-New building to be
erected at the Main and. Third
streets.
Phoenix highway bridges
to span Gila river in this vicin.
ity.
Notwithstanding plant here
to cost 81 ,25O.OOO.
Phoenix-Road leading to New
Horse Mesa dam site from Apa.
che trail, nearing completion.
Yuma-Methodists plan new
building.
Phoenix-Sisters of Mercy to
build seven story hospital.
Mesa-Landing fields for gov
ernment airmail, selected. 4
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30
SALES CONVENTION BY RADIO

Will sales conventions of the
future be held through the ma
gic medium of radio?
B. j. Williams, sales manager
of The Para fine Companies, Inc. g,
of San Francisco and Los An
'geles believes they will.
Mr.. Williams recently spoke
over station KGO in San Fran
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-05-30

land commission, being chair
man of the commission until it
was succeeded by the present
state land department consisting
of five elective state officials.
He then went back to his active
farming operations, on the sub.
ject of which be is very enthusi.
astic, but found time each term
of the legislature to represent
his county in the senate, with
the exception of 1920, when he
was induced to enter the race
for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton.
Speaking of that contest he
has often told his friends that
be realized that right down in
his heart" be did not have the
proper amount of interest in it;
that what he really felt equipped
for was legislative work, and
his real ambition was to go to
COOkT06S.
Senator Winsor has just turn.
ed SO years of age; is in the
prime of life and of exceptional
vigor. He was born in Kansas,
but says he was politically
vaccinated" in Arkansas. Nat
urally he is an enthusiastic Dem.
ocrat, but withal is known as a
fearless and independent one.
He has the courage OF his con
victions, and commands the ad
miration and confidence of po
litical friends and foes alike by
his frank and vigorous expires.
sion Of views on questions in
which he is interested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Machine Does Flop When
Device Breaks, Pinning
Pilot Underneath.

Barely enough room was left be.
tween the cockpit and the ground for
Colonel William Mitchell, air Off.
GER for the Eighth Corps Area, 10
crawl from beneath the wreck of the
ship in which he crashed at the new
Second Division flying field, Mon
day.
Colonel Mitchell, with Harry Short,
civilian airplane expert, as passenger.
was flying one of the PT-1 primary
training planes used TO train students
at Brooks Field.
Motor failure as he took off forced
him TO land near the edge Of the field,
the ship nosing over when the landing
gear gave way.
Colonel Mitchell has been constant
ly hammering away in an effort 10
interest the government in purchasing
better equipment for the Air Service
to eliminate as far as possible the dan
ger of death or serious injury all pr
lots face when confronted with nc
chanieal failures.
His experience Monday emphasizes
the words he has spoken in behalf Of
better planes TO replace the obsolete
types now in use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TRAFFIC LAWS
OK. WRIGHT
DECLARES
No Changes Needed, Since
Conditions Better Than
in Other Cities.

"No immediate changes in San An.
tonio's traffic regulations are contem-
plated" Phil Wright, fire and police
commissioner, announced Monday.
at is my opinion that no altera-
tons are necessary. / consider local
traffic conditions better than those in
other cities of this size" he said.
A petition 10 re-establish the ''boule-
ward system" here, presented to the
city commission this week, will be Civ
en- due consideration. according to Mr..
Wright.
The petition has not been referred
TO me yet. Consequently, know only
what the newspapers have said.
don't even know the streets upon
which the petitioners want to try out
the system.
The expense Of such law will be
considered along with its practical
bility," Commissioner Wright prom
ised.
There is nothing definite for pub
LEGATION on changes in parking limits
and areas.
'It is the city's policy TO make
changes as the conditions warrant
them.
AT present I see no pressing need
for any"
Commissioner Wright said that
eventually automobiles and other We
hicles probably would be restricted
from parking on Houston and other
downtown streets.
Drastic laws, such as this which
affect q great number Of people and
owners, are not passed, however, I'M
Ill there is no other way out" he de-
clared.
Recently a one-hour parking limit
was put into effect on Pecan street,
Mr.. Wright pointed out.
Commissioner Wright also remarked
that government figures on the num1
Der of automobile fatalities in United
States cities so far this year, showing
San Antonio with the second small
est number for a city of its size, adds
weight 20 his statements.
Omaha, with a slightly better rec
ord, threatens to send San Antonio
into second place.
-Whenever anyone shows me that |
new law is necessary for the welfare |
Of the publie ! will gladly cooperate |
with him.
when can't see the necessity of |
q law, however, j will not encourage |
IT," Commissioner Wright declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
GIRL FIGHTS OFF
RESCUER, BROWNS

Me- YORK. Sept. Miss Alice
Olsen. 10, of No. 40 Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, was drowned off Keans-
burg, n. j.. yesterday. Her body
was recovered.
A young man attempted to rescue
her, but she struggled with him, and
he went down twice before he sue
ceeded in loosening her grip on his
neck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
WOMEN OPPOSE
\ ALAMO PLAZA
DIVISION
Mass Meeting Planned to
Voice Protest to City
Commissioners.

Rallying TO the cause of an I'M
divided Alamo Plaza, San Antonio
women have declared war TO a finish
on the proposal to open Crockett
street through the present closed area.
By letters, by telephones and in
person calls, women who want to pre-
serve the unique park in its present
condition have besiegcd Park Com
missioner Ray Lambert, commencing
him on his opposition to the proposal
to open Crockett street and urging
him to continue the fight.
One of the letters received Tuesday
was from the civic department Of
the Woman's Club. An alternative
method for regulating traffic on the
plaza was suggested in this letter.
PROTEST PLAN.
Surely traffic laws can be made
making either Blum or Crockett
streets one way thoroughfares," the
writer suggested. "Or a one-way
circle around the plaza could be estab-
lished. This would speed up traffic,
instead Of having to slow down for
two more corners and to watch for
four more turns, as will be the case il
Crockett street is opened through"
1t was also suggested that Commits
sioner Lambert and the clubs, socie-
ties and civic organizations Of the city
get together and call a public 'mass
meeting to protest against the ray
age of Alamo Plaza"
OPPOSE RIyEE PROJECT.
In letter from the City Federation
Of WOmen's Clubs it was pointed out
that traffic congestion on the plaza
will be increased if Crockett street is
opened through. The writer suggested
that other methods of handling the
traffic problems would get better re.
suits.
Another writer took occasion to
criticisc the city's proposal to
straighten the river.
The taxpayers voted bonds for the
construction Of the flood prevention
dam on the Olmos," she said. 1T is
unlikely that the people who are fur
nishing the money will approve OF
having it used for other purposes than
that for which it was intended, and
particularly will that be so if the de-
flecting of the funds means that the
beauty be taken from the San Antonio
river by Strengthening its course
through the city"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
HARKEN, SMITHS!
MEET AN ANCESTOR

LONDON, Sept. THAT the great
family OF Smiths Uear a name which
is not only the commonest but the
Oldest in the world was shown when
Professor Mahaffy, when decipherins
the Petrie papyrl, came upon one bear
ing the name Of Smith, Enthusiastically
written.
We have never" he said. found
anything like it before, and it is
surely worth telling the many distin.
guished bearers of the name that
there was a man known as Smith
in the twentieth year Of the third
Ptolmy, 227 years B. c.. and that
he was occupied in brewing, and
Selling-bcer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
DESERTER HAS JUST
LEARNED WAR ENDED

PARIS, Sept. beating the rec
ord Of the Thibetan who last year ar
rived in Paris to see the war;" Jean
Tbibaud, who deserted from the Alpine
Chssseurs in 1915, has emerged from
his hiding place in the French Alps
and WIS startled TO find the war was
ovu ykyeral years ago and that all
deserters received amnesty six months
ago.
he asserted that since his desertion
be has never spoken 10 a human being
J except for one short conversation with
priest.
Ten years OF silence has made him
nearly mute. When last seen be was
o. his way back TO the Alps, declar-
ing be did not wish 10 renew his &C.
ouaintanee with civilization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
T0BIN ORDERS S.A.
RIVER BED CLEANED

While the water is low. the San
Antonio river will be cleaned in the
downtown district. Mayor John W.
Tobin announced Tuesday after con-
ferring with Ray Lambert, park COM
missioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
BEGGAR SNATCHES
$4,000 NECKLACE

PARIS, Sept. l. Astreet beggar
snatchcd n $1,000 necklace worn by
Nine Philippe fourier and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Sheriff Grabs Auto
 In Action for Sl00

Arriving in the city from Hart ford and parking his automobile outside Main street poolroom. Thomas syran of 65 smalley street returned about 10 minutes later and found that the machine had been taken. He reported the theft 10 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and search for the machine was immediately institutes. While the police were notityl~x authorities in neighboring cities of the theft, Deputy Sheriff Martin Horowltz notified the police that he had taken the machine on a writ Of execution against syran.
 Rabinow & Raschkow. through Nair & Nair, have brought suit for S400 damages against Alexander Bclian (Belina) and syran. The plaintiffs allege that the court of common pleas, on October 16,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
FLASHES FROM LIFE: GETS TWO YEARS
 FOR SENDING OUT FREE LOVE ADVICE

Ny the Associated Press.
 London - "I have drunk q lov- ing cup with the German amhas- sador," said Austen Chamberlain at E Gulldhall banquet. What he and l have done this evening, may our nations do tomorrow"
 Paris -- Prince Michael Murat, convicted Of pawning Countess sal- Verte's germs and pocketlng the proceeds, will spend eight months in jail, if the gendarmes catch him. He was missing and sentence was Imposed just the same.
 New York -- Max Williams hav- ing ou,bit Henry Ford, has pur- chased the Andrew Jackson figure head of the Frigate Constitution for his private museum. Ford tried 10 buy it in Tyngsboro Mass. Ni- Hams will sell it for $750o,
 Los Angeles -- Having refused to promise that she will desist from publishing free love literature Edith Maida Leshing is to spend Jwo years and two days in prison.
 Chicago -- Sam Small Of Atlanta wants congress 10 take statehood away from New York and Mary and because Of their wetness. He gave the anti-saloon league con- rention his idea,
 New York 50 many folks, in addition 10 Jimmy Walker, are go- ing 10 Florida that it takes two weeks to get a reservation,
 GrasseL France - Two journal ists fought duel with pistols. AfNr firing two shots each with cut effect they decided to make up,
 New York - Olga Petrova must ray William II. Roberts $75G0 for plagiarism. The verdict came soon atter Rudy Valentino kissed Olga's hand and testified for her.
 London -- There are millions of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
FIRE ON BOOTH STREI,T

Damage estimated at $50 result cd from fire in the house at S2 Booth street last night before 1t was put out by Engine Co. A., which answered a still alarm for the blaze, The fire was near q win dow. the shades. curtains and q chair being damaged besides the window castings.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

ordered Belian to pay them s40Q. but that he has not done so and has concealed an automobile and transferred il to Syran. The papers aft rcturnable In the court Of common pleas the first Tuesday of December Deputy sheriff Martin H. liorowitz has attached the car in question.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

New Haven - Churches them selves eliminated religious curricu- Ia from public schools, Yale alvin tty school educator tells church women.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

good men whose names never get Into newspapers" says Prime Min lster Baldwin.
 Tetuan -- What the Spanish call | 'ypreta" gas Is being used in the war with the Riffs, It Is the mus tard stuff, first used by the Ger mans at Ypres
 New York -- The death lay' in- Ventor can make music come from beams of light H. Gr!ndell Matthews has shown how his nminaphone works. He also has a device for advertising in colors in clouds.
 Monroe. N Y, -- Somebody has pinched mastodon's skull. It dis appeared while experts were on the way 70 view a skeleton unearthed by workmen.
 Butte, Mont. --- What the late W. N' CIdlh was WoFiLi estate ap- praised at $4T763,508.49.
 New Hayen-Yale scientists test relative intelligence Of chimpan- ees and children.
 New Haven -- Coleman takes Pratts place on Yale eleven. Tick cts for Princeton game on sale to- day.
 New Haven--Yale students sign petition against compulsory chapel attendance in great numbers,
 New Haven Connecticut com pany official tells arbitrators trolley men are better off financially than many other workers.
 New Haven Churches them selves eliminated religious curricu- Ia from public schools, Yale alvin tty school educator tells church women.
 Milford Investigation shows lighter beached in harbor has car so of coal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

London - There are millions of
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Hartford Attorney General Healy rules persons buying auto mobiles on time payments are owners" so far as registration goes,
 New Haven -~ Hearing on New Haven" roads petition for bus per init develops into bitter contro- versy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

New York -- 50 many folks, in addition 10 Jimmy Walker, are go- ing 10 Florida that it takes two weeks to get a reservation.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
VOTE FOR NAVIGATION

Chicago, Nov. 10 Pl--The North ern Methodist church has voted for unification with the Southern Methodists, The vote has been un- der way for moiths and passage by the constitutional majority neces- sary was announced today at 16,3I5 for and ell against, The Southern Mcthodists are still voting, with the result in doubt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Poison for swarms Of locusts is being spread In northern Caucasus by Russian airplanes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Milford - Investigation shows lighter beached in harbor has car go of coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
WATER RATIONS
WARNING GIVEN
Expert Says Tree Cutting
Hits Liquid Supply

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 90
Tho United States will 10 on a water
ration within a comparatively short
time II steps are not taken AZ once 10
conserve our forests and thru them
our water supply. Frederick H.
Newell former director Of tho Unit.
"a states reclamation service. fold
members OF the Yale Forestry club.
THE uac % Americas water supply
il rapidly approaching the stage
when q VIII be necessary 90 appof.
ton the amount 10 DO used for drink
lng and household use before
Industries arc allowed 70 use any Tor
manufacturing purposes" Newell
said
our rainfall remains fairly con-
slant" newell asid. 1t ia only rs
wu change its distribution BY tho r..
moyai of tho forests and contamluatc
The streams by dumping waste that
"A shortage OF water may cnsuc
Newell, who has made lifelong
study % the water situation Ia Amer.
lea. pointed out tho close connection
between forests and water resources
and appealed for greater conservation
OF our rapidly vanishing 'imbcrlands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
MEETING
SoOOrterS Give Council
MEMBER Big Reception

=. hundred citizens - The
= mi met Monday u.sht az
!. Wipaar ln The University dis
4 5 ,cmpls,s plans for precinct
~.n,oa % further tho coming
.-asn q Mrs. Hsnry ianica.
M, sor reelection 70 thS city
r
r.,s,ys,us we're invited; zoo re-
I'D frvm Ravsnna. Cuwan Park.
rnus, ard University Dis
ast Mrs james Matthew
ss-s vas elected chairman Of
e,,t orsanlzAtiOu. with Mrs
80 Cark. ~crstaTy
Il IAsiss characterized her
urtrs not - "a morality
- ". a. standing for good
z.sH roa government and a
.caaly sisln city she was
- . TIE city council three
AZ ago ant IS seeking rr-electlon
rs,Asr three year term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
ESKIMOS COMING
Ten TribeSmen, Released by
Soviet, on Way Here

Ten American Eskimoa who were
kidnapped bv soviet Russians on
Wran6cl island and who have been
held prisoners la Nladivesiok. 81
beria, foy nearly year. viii b
brought 20 Seattle from Japan by
the American Red Croz. In three
weeks according 90 WOTd received
herc rs .. ~. Wagner from Wash.
lnEtou. 10. e.. head o. the Alaska
division Of the United states bureau
% education.
Tho party % Esklmos went 20
WmuErl Island on a hunting tip
from their native village near Nome
and while there were captured BY a
PARTY % Russians on tho grounds
that they were trrspassing on Rus.
Sian territory, They were then taken
ou "a long. Slow voyage 10 NhdiYo7'
tok. where they were Imprisoned
Carl Loman. % Nome. appealed 90
ths state department az Washington
1r their recovery and the Red Cross
volunteered the funds 20 bring them
TO this country. They viii hc sent
on 10 Alaska b. Wagner as soon as
they reach Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
WOMEN MOSTLY
SEEK DIVORCE
New Proctor Hands Out a
Bit OF Advice

-nont marry man who has
been brought up with different
ideals aud habits 90 ufr. and whose
idea u a good time IL directly op-
posite 90 your own. Is the advice
that Divorce Proctor BartlinE would
slyo 90 young vomsn. And he would
Flye the Same advice o. young men,
And then he would adj this, ~uoth
parties should understand that they
must 1.-Two on the income a. Il Is,
and walt FOR grcster income DO
fore entering on a moro expensive
manner % Twins"
lie says that tho most common
cause offered by women applying
for divorce Is non.support. And
hack q thla there II usually a rea-
son. he thinks lie also states that
more womeH than men apply for
divorces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
'SHEIKS" NOW
IN HIDING
- Start Roundup OF
yaus: 100 Jailed

,hsks rrV R h.ans
eHortnE t-e wuseU
=, rusm' gHra.Fn TO
s,aa ,bs tau en- laafsr
ssa sup.s.ous characters
us.s hst Saturay o'r1
nats haj been aUstei
,r,msaa sblr under Cant.
49,. aiant arrested = at
..s,'ss- Saturlay u.Eht alone.
teal q Is NasranSy q,
p,les shit arrested los
s.ht houF-a new RECORD
!, pslss department
.,,,,lly every Poolroem oisar
- 81 drink place Niyhlg1 q
,nlry haiFtd youths dressed
..seit,mod trousers. EVERY
- AS Instructed 20 arust
i. s..l,Ualk arabs in sisbt
afternoon yielded mp a
.,,sr,tors COWBOYS 20 the
A total q "a arrests verv
hat dsy. Judge John h.
y wu,sacsd d0seus 90 vars
-, IA hiL Monday and re-
49, On ons.h1urs uoticg
a., ne eiiy'
,,rlol rshsik' was found 10
"A havs bsen married eisnt
-, Al was living on his viioa
suisa a week she elerAyd
EEs