davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to q resolution adopted
by the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county. Arizona. at
q meeting held on the 9th day of
August. 1928, a special election
is hereby called for the purpose
of voting on the question of
adoption of the Charter for the
city of Nogales, heretofore pre-
pared and adopted by the Board
of Freeholders on the 10Th day
of July, 1926. Said special cleo.
tion to be held on Tuesday. the
14th day of September, 1926.
Said special election shall be
held in the manner and form and
the vote counted and returned in
the manner provided in the laws
of the State of Arizona. and at
which said special election, any
and all Qualified electors of the
city of Nogales. shall be entitled
to vote.
The polling place for said spe.
cial election shall be at the City
Hall building in said city of No
gales. and shall be open from 6
o'clock q. N. until 6 o'clock p. N.
of said day.
In Witness Whereof. | have
hereunto set my hand and affix
ed the seal of said city of No
gales, this 10th day of August,
A. d., 1926.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
Clerk Of the City of Nogales,
Arizona. 8-14-3t.
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
STATE OF ARIZONA.

STATE UF ARIIUN 4, GO
County of Santa Cruz, 90
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 11th day nf
August. 1926. by Sister Mary Angus.
tine and by Sister Marv Dolores
(Seal JAMES V. ROBINS,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May l8, 1929
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Office Of the Secretary

Office Of the Secretary
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
I, F. J. K. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission. do
hereby certify that. the annexed is
true and complete transcript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1926-09-04
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OF NOGALES

which were filed in the Office of said Ari.
zons Corporation Commission on the
18th day of August. A. D. 1926, at 1000
O'Clock a. M, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission, at the Capitol, in the
City of Phoenix. this 18th day of Au-
gust, A D. 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Stanley Memorial church, who read the minutes of the council which had examined Mir. Greene in the afternoon and unanimously passed upon him as fit 10 become pastor ot tho church. MT, Gilman then gave the invocation. Rev, Warren Vaudeville Blodgett, assistant pas tor Of the Center church, read the scripture lesson, which was follow cd by Dr. Ross installation sermon. Tho installation prayer was offered 1 by Rev Lucius Harrison Thayer, D, D., of the North Congregational church Of Portsmouth N. II. the father of Mrs. Greene. Dr. Clarke then gave the charge to the pastor
 Tho right hand of fellowship was extended 10 Mir. Greene by Roy. Samuel A. Fiske of the Second Con- gregational church of Berlin, who presided during the service. When Mir. Fiske was beginning his minis tcrial work. he sad, he had received great help from MT. Greene's rather.
 Rev. Warren Seymour Archibald of the Second Congregational church of Hartford gave the charge to the people and urged them 10 surround their pastor with affection, great ex- pectations and wise judgments. Mir. Greene closed the service by pro nouncing the benediction,
 Among the clergy present at tho service were Rev. William II. Alder son of Trinity M, F. church, Rev. Samuel Sutcliife of St Marks Epls- copal church. Frederic l.. Fay of the South Congregational church. and Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff of the Plainvlle Congregational church, and at the council in the afternoon some fifty representatives of Con- grcgationalism in churches of this vicinity, including Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

and system Into our life. Our lives are kaleidoscope, complex. plebald and medically irritating: there seems to be no single purpose in sight. At least, We can sec none. and we can only contemplate in weariness or give up and suicide. Worship provides us with sense Of purpose.
 ''fhe church shows that one dom inant rational mind is over all. rul. ing all. A sense of this purpose pcrvades a man, when he attends church service, and ho goes out different man. The church may not make him a better man. but he leaves the church braced-braced to face life! He can put the important tasks 10 the front, and the little ones in their secondary places. Amid tho superficial diversity of the world he finds that somewhere there Is unity in God"
 Claiming that Protestant Chris. tIans relegate the unity of God too much 10 the background. Dr. Ross stated that 1t was over this point that the recent upheaval over Rabbi Wise occurred in the Hebrew faith.
 "The reason tho Jews don't come near us, he stated. lis because their monotheism shies at our trim ity, which they see or think 10 be three gods, not one" Recognition of Jesus by Rabbi Wise. he said. was
 believed by other Jews to be en-
 dangering this unity, and only by
 asserting his belief in the essential
 unity of God was Rabbi Wise ahle
 to win back his followers. "The
 Chinese are harrassed by many con-
 tradictory spirits. and they find re-
 lief in Christian unity" he added.
 "Is 1t possible to believe in an
 honest, just God?" he inquired. "Es-
 pecally during a period of adver- sity? He seems to be half just and half unjust. Does God help me, or am I alone in my struggles? Are
 there real incursions of divine grace or hels"" The testimony of faith l shows that there is, pr. Ross said, , land that faith is what really mat . ters "The philosophers don't know P better" he shouted. "They don't - know life. It Is the church. which l brings a sense of understanding and - ends the feeling of loneliness" l The service was opened by Rev y Raymond x. Gilman, pastor of the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
DIXIE TnnAY IS
 LAND OF SLUSE.
Tail End Of Western Blizzard
 Hits South

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 8 VP - Snow, slcet and rain today had converted sunny Dixie into a land of juicy slush.
 From the Ohio and Potomac rivers. extending into middle Georgia and Alabama, the section was experiencing steadily chilling rain, generously intermingled with snow and sleet
 In the mountainous regions of Tennessee, Kentucky, North Caro- llna, Virginia, Georgia and Ala bama, snow predomtnated. rain and sleet entering Into the com bination In the foothills and low lands. Sporadic tlurries of snow were reported from nearly all DOT tions of the south yesterday, in- creasing in volume as nightfall de- sconded.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
INSTALLATION OF
 REV. I. A. GREENE
Impressive Service Held at First
 Congregational Church

"In the Presbyterian church we are not yet permitted to have an intelligent ministry" asserted Rev. Lorenzo Mason Clarke. D. D., pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church Of Brooklyn at the installa- ton service of Rev. Theodore Aims worth Greene as pastor of the First Congregational church. There the minister is allowed a little freedom" continued Dr. Clarke, but no one knows how little"
 Mir. Greene was connected with Presbyterian churches. including that of the speaker. until he came To New Britain to take over the To- cal Congregational church. Tn our church." pr. Clarke said. 'we are having a grand fight and that is one thing whick is not going on in the Congregational fold. It Is a fight worth fighting, however.
 "Remember," he said 10 Rev. Mir Greene Tn making the charge 10 the pastor, that the world Is not hang ing on your theology. A few mem bers of your congregation will fec dyinely constituted to protect tho orthodoxy of your church. Pau says we must suffer fools gladly however, that Is with relish Ant the people in general are not in torested in theological troubles Tak' your pastorate seriously. but don take yourself seriously.
 What is the good of coming tt church Sunday after Sunday anc hearing a man whose character VI believe to be upright and sound 9 asked Rev. Prof. George Alexande Johnston Ross. D. D., of Union Theo logical seminary, in his installation address. "One purpose of the min istry is stated 10 be to provide
 theosophy which will bring unit
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
FOUR TREATIES READY

Havana. Jan. P)-Four treaties between Cupa and the United States will be ready for presentation to the two governments within the next two days. Secretary of state De Cespedes says they include an extra dition treaty. What the other treat ies relate to was not made known by the secretary.
 A commercial treaty between Cuba and the United States is in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 8 Fl -- With communities on the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains re- covering from the snowfall of the last two days. which in some sec tions blocked highways, unsettled conditions were expected 10 bring light snow to tho greater part Of the middle west today.
 Flurries were predicted in the government forecast for the states bordering the Great Lakes and as far south as southern Missouri.
 The weather had cleared. how ever, in the Rocky mountain re- zion and the area from South Dakota southward 10 West Texas which received the brunt of the storm as it spread eastward and where at least two deaths were caused.
 Temperatures today were not un- reasonably low.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
SOng blrd Vacuum Tubes

All standard types, with B k lite Base
 storage battery and dry cell, detcctor or ampli- fer, and each tu b C guaranteed. each
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SLASH
IN TAXES OPPOSED
Mellon Favors Temporary
Rebate to Avoid CurtaiI-
ing Future Receipts.

Estimated income Of 100000. 900
during the present fiscal year ending
June 80, 1927, which in all probability
will not recur from the same sources
in succeeding years, makes it neces-
sary, in the opinion of Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, to make no per-
manent revision of the revenue bill
this session of Congress, but only to
provide for credit or refund" in
March and June payments. as sug-
gested.
This view of the situation, it was
explained by the Secretary today at
the Treasury, appears to offer the
clearest solution to the matter of how
to return some of the accruing sur
plus of about $250000,000 this fiscal
year to the taxpayers without dis
turbing the revenue bill in such
fashion as to endanger revenues in
the future. The 1925 law, the Secre-
tary believes, has not been in opera
ton long enough to disclose what it
may do in producing revenue for the
year of 1928.
The $200.O00,000 retaliation Of cap
ital assets" which will accrue during
the present fiscal year, but may not
bring in similar funds in the future,
include, it was explained, about $780,
100000 in back taxes, about $50, 900 900
from farm loan bonds, and about
$4,000, 900 from railroad notes.
There is bare possibility that the
realization from railroad securities
held in the Treasury may be increased
if pending negotiations with the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
should be consummated.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SUN FORCED TO YIELD
ALL BUT 3 PROVINCES
Marshal Said to Have Left for
Front in Effort to Hold
Anhui Territory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. November 11.-Recent
military developments have reduced
Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang' one-time
five-province federation to three
Kiangsu, Chekiang and Anhui.
The. province of Kiangsi has been
entirely given over to the Cantonese,
while Fuliien Is falling rapidly into
the hands of the southerners.
1t is reported from reliable sources,
but not confirmed officially, that Mar
shall Sun has left Marking for the
front, determined to hold Anhui, but
impartial foreign observers are of the
opinion he will soon be compelled tc
fall back upon Nanking and then
Shanghai.
A foreign military authority who
viewed the fall 6f the city of Kiukiang
a short time back said it was due
simply to the unWillingness of Sun $
better equipped troops to stand up
against the better disciplined but
smaller southern force.
The Cantonese claim 20 have in
fiicted heavy casualties on their foe
in capturing Nanchang, also in
kiangsi province. 1t is stated that
Gen. Chang kai-Shek, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Cantonese, personally
commands his armies on this front.
This information disposes of rumors
that he was killed or wounded
Evening star., 1926-11-11
COLDER WEATHER
COMING TONIGHT
Mercury Will Drop to "a
Above Zero Before Morn
ing, Forecaster Says.

Get out your extra blankets and
throw mats over the late-blooming
flower beds tonight.
It's going to get colder until, some
time shortly before sunrise tomorrow
the mercury will sink to "a above
zero. There is no possibility of snow,
however. The night will be clear
and starry.
Mercury Down to %.
There was a foretaste Of real Win
ter this morning when the thermome-
ter registered 28 early, and there was
some ice in puddles left from Tues.
days doWnpour. The temperature
soon went up, however, and it was
35. well above freezing, at noon.
Dixie, according to Associated Press
dispatches, was in the grip of Win
ter today with freezing temperatures
reported generally and snow flurries
and frostS along the northern fringe
Of the Southern States.
The mercury early today lowered
about the freezing point throughout
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Geor,
gia and the Atlantic Coast States
while in Florida temperatures ranged
from SO at Jacksonville to 65 at
Miami.
Coolest at Bristol, Va.
The lowest mercury reading was at
Bristol. Va. where snow f1urries
forced the temperature down to &c
degrees. Louisville KY, reported a
temperature degrees below the
freezing point.
A strong northeast wind prevailed
throughout most of the seaboard
States. Weather bureau reports fore.
cast rising temperatures for tonight
Evening star., 1926-11-11
lob BUYING D0OMS
.U.S.,SAYSPERSH|NG.
Downfall Near if Time Ever
Comes for Purchase of Pub
lie Office, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November II. - The
downfall of the United States will not
he far off "it the time ever comes
when public Offices can be virtually
bought and sold, either directly or in
directly" Gen. John j. Pershing, war
time commander of the American Ex-
peditionary Force, declared today be-
fore a meeting OF KiWanis clubs here.
"In the light Of recent events in
certain States" he said, "some of our
citizens would modify methods of Sc
lecting candidates for office. If the
present system encourages or permits
the contributions of inOrdinate sums
by wealthy candidates or their sup
porters it should receive the most
careful SCRUTINY by honest citizens.
THE presumption that large eN-
penditures for campaign purposes
may be made without ulterior motive
does not appear to be warranted. To
sanction the expenditure of excessive
amounts of money to secure the nom-
be to exclude unjustiy all but the
wealthy from such contests"
Gen. Pershing asserted that the
great part taken by our country
haStened the favorable conclusion Of
the World War" adding that there
is little doubt that the contest would
have terminated otherwise had it not
been that the extraordinary assistance
sent by America arrived at the critical
moment
He made a plea for preparedness,
contending that IF we could have
armed and equipped even half a mil
lion men and sent them to France
early in 1917, the probabilities are that
the war could have been won that
year"
He also appealed for the mainte
nance of law and order. quoting sta
tistics to prove the existence of "a
veritable reign of terror" in many
places in the United States.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
GALE HITS NEW ENGLAND.
North Atlantic Cold Spell Due to
Continue Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, November II R).-
The first touch of Winter experienced
by North Atlantic States threatened
today to last through tomorrow.
Sharp northwest gales put an end
to heavy rains that drenched New
England. Storm Warnings flown Tues
day from Cape Hatteras to New York
have been shifted farther up the coast,
and the wind, which reached a maxi.
mum velocity of G5 miles here, is due
to abate with the rising temperatures.
The cold belt extended from Que
bee to Tennessee, with the front ex.
tending through Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
Northern Vermont and New Hamp-
shire yesterday had snow fiurries in
some places with 35-degree drop in
the temperature.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SAVAGE SAYS LEGION
WANTS NO MORE WAR

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. November 1.-THE
American Legion went to war once,
and, with honor. wants no more of
it,, Howard L. Savage, national com
nlander of the Legion, declared in an
address here last night at a Legion
day dinner.
while the Legion is pushing for
ward in endeavors of community bet
terment, providing good homes and an
even chance in life for the orphans of
the veterans, it is not forgetful of
the horrors of war and the determina
tion of preventing future war"
Comdr. Savage said
1T believes and is insistent that the
best preventive is adequate defense.
The Legion stood squarely behind the
national defense act Of 1920. and to-
day II insists the provisions of that
,hca--
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Pic WOMAN SEEMS
SURE TO TESTIFY
AT MURDER TRIAL
Improving Fast, Physicians
Say, and May Be Called
Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. November
11.-Mrs. Jane Gibson, whose eye
witness testimony of the Hall-Mills
murder is expected to be the crux of
the States case, is improving so rap
idly in Jersey City Hospital that she
should bc able to testify before the
State rests, physicians attending her
announced today.
Prosecutor Simpson has said he
hoped to have Mrs. Gibson on the
stand Monday or Tuesday, and it was
understood unofficially that physicians
believed she would have recovered
sufficiently by that time
Evening star., 1926-11-11
DETECTIVE WILL BRING
JOHN PROCTOR TO CITY
Goes to Baltimore to Get Accused
in Connection With
Busch Staying.

John Proctor, 10 years old, under
indictment for alleged completely in
the fatal shooting of Policeman Leo
w. *. Busch of the tenth precinct, in
a battle with bandits several weeks
ago, was reported by the Baltimore
police this morning as having suffi-
GENTLY recovered to enable him to be
returned here.
Detective Joseph Waldron went to
Baltimore today for the prisoner.
Proctor is said to have admitted
being at the scene of the shooting,
but to have denied being armed or
firing a shot. He also denied having
been implicated in other affairs
charged to his companions.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Naval Observatory to Discontinue
Giving Time Over Phone After Nov. 90

LAS result. the outside Chesapeake
and Potomac telephone trunk lines
from the observatory are almost con-
stantly busy. This seriously inter
feres with interior communication be-
tween the various Offices here and the
Navy Department, as all calls on the
Navy trunk line and outside lines
are handled at the observatory by
the same operator"
Capt. Pollock added, however, that
with the radio stations broadcasting
the observatory time signals, "and
with the large number Of radios now
installed in private homes, 1t should
be an easy matter for any one to re-
reive the time signals and set their
watches and clocks accordinglx.,
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Effective November 20. the Naval
Observatory will discontinue furnish
ing time by telephone. Capt. Edwin
T. Pollock, superintendent Of the OBJ
servatory. annoupnced today through
the Navy Department.
THE Naval Observatory" Capt. Pol.
lock said, finds that 1t is impractical
BILE with the present equipment to con-
tinue to furnish the time over the
telephone and to carry on the regu-
lar. communication system of the in
stitution.
"Since the Western Union Company
has discontinued furnishing time by
telephone the calls on the Observatory
for the time have increas sed steadily
from 650A y 1000 daily,
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CZECHS CHARGE REDS
WITH ESPIONAGE PLOT
Eight Arrested, One of Them Bull.
garian-Cheka Delegate
Is Released.
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIIIpu IJtSS.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Novem.
ber 11.-Discovery of an alleged com
munist espionage plot here has caused
the Czechoslovakian foreign office to
lodge a vigorous protest with the
Soviet Legation.
Eight persons have been arrested
seven of them Czech communists and
the other a Bulgarian student, Iljou
Kratunow. One of the communists, a
photographer named Simunek, is al.
legged to have delivered secret docu.
ments from. the Czechoslovakian war
ministry to- the Soviet vice consul in
Prague.
Christof Dynoff, delegate of the
Moscow Cheka political police), was
taken into custody but released be.
cause Of his diplomatic immunity.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SIX DIE AT CROSSING.
Train and Auto Crash in Florida
Accident.

WELLBORN. Fla, November II
R).-Six persons were killed here YES
terday in an automobile-passenge
train crash at a grade crossing.
The dead are: Mrs. Jack r. Har-
dee. 80. Jacksonville; Mrs. w. P.
Moore, At. wife of the local postmas-
ter: Mrs. Charles Hardee, SO, mother
in-law of Mrs. Jack Hardee; Mrs. Julia
Williams. so. mother of Mrs. Jack
Hardee: Louise Hardee, 9, and Betty
Hardee. 8, both daughters of Mrs. Jack
Hardee
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FRENCH ARMY CUT URGED

PARIS, November II CP.-Measures
which it is estimated will reduce the
effectives in the French Army to ap-
proximately 100000 will be introduced
i'll the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow
by War Minister Painleve. They cut
the period of military service from 1S
to II months.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SHAW GETS NOBEL PRIZE.
Literature Award Goes to British
Author for 1925 Work.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, November
IL R-George Bernard Shaw. Brit
ish author, today was awarded the
1925 Nobel prize for literature.
The 1926 prize was postponed until
next year by the Royal Swedish Acad-
envy of Literature, which decides the
awards under the terms Of the Alfred
Nobel Foundation.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
YAOUlS FALL BACK
BEFORE FEDERALS
Prisoners, Now 400, Will Be Ban
ished-Attackers Near In
dian Stronghold.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz.. November IL
Advices to the Herald state that in a
recent advance by the military into
the Sierra de Bacatetes, Yaqui Indian
stronghold, the soldiery had gained
four positions at water holes in close
promixity to the main camp OF Chief
Luis Matus of the Indians.
Three regiments of infantry aided
by four airplanes, engaged the insur-
, gent Indians in short, hot skirmisheS
and caused them to scatter, the Iaquis
leaving many dead and wounded on
the field.
The newspap per said today that as a
result Of orders from the Mexican cen
, trail government, all captives are be-
ing sent to GuaymaS, Sonora, on the
Gulf Of California, pending their ban
ishment to the Tres Marias Islands.
Yucatan. or Guanajuato. To date.
about 400 Yaquis have been taken
prisoner.
MEXICO CITY. November IL CP).---
The commanding officer and three
soldiers have been killed by fanatics
VINO attacked the garrison at San
Juan de Los Lagos. The war de
partment. in making the announce,
ment. saws four Of the fanatics were
slain and that troops have been rushed
, 10 the scene to punish the other rebels.
The garrison at San Juan de Los
Lagos is made up of 10 men.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
4 \ ''LEST WE FORGET X X

Pulse beats 1918 the high tide OF victory, today
surge through millions hearts they tribute the heroic
sacrifice of American youth.
Magistrate leads all Kansas City with dedication
another Liberty Memorial beloved OF the
great conflict.
Armce day the District OF Columbia
able completely pay her measure of devotion
temple of marble Potomac Park support and sub
scpon congresonay authorized memorial
sought Send John Poole National
Bank. OF the campaign.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Children at Play
Use Dynamite in
Game of "RObber''

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November IL.
Children of st. Agnes School
here had a delightful time play
ing "cops and robbers" with %
sticks Of dynamite until some one
discovered them.
Gilbert Graft. who found them,
called an officer and the dynamite,
which was frozen, was dumped
into the river.
The explosive was found by the
children in an empty garage near
the school.