davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-01-16
j. W. MACFARLANE,
Superintendent of Streets.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Sale Of Real Estate Should
Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Rebecca E. Bonsall, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by
the petition this day filed by
Bonsall Noon administrators of
the estate of Retecca E. Bonsall,
deceased, that it is necessary to
sell all of the real estate of said
decedent for the purpose of
raising funds to pay the expenses
of administration and obligations
of said estate.
II Is Therefore Ordered by
the court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said de.
ceased appear before this court
on the 3rd day of February, 1926,
at the hour of 10 o'clock o. N. of
said day, at the court room of
said court, at the Court House in
the city Of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. Arizona to show cause
why an order should not be
granted to the said Bonsall Noon,
administrator of the said estate,
to sell the real estate described
in bis petition; and that a copy
of this order be published for
four successive weeks in THE
BORDER VIDETTE. a newspaper
printed and published, in Noga.
les, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Dated this 28th day of Deem.
Der, 1925:
W. A. O'CONNOR, =,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
1-2-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

;. (
Estate of Owen; H. Walker, de-
ceased. ..>%5: :.l. Il. - 81.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate of Owen H. Walker,
deceased, 20 the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, 10 exhibit, them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the lilst, publication
Of this notice to the said Inez D.
Walker, administrative, at Noga.
lee, Arizona, the same being Che
place for the. transaction of the
business of said estate, In the coun-'
ty OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
lNEZ. D. WALKER, -
Administrative of the estate Of
Owen H. Walker, deceased, -.;.. .,'.;
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 21st
day of December, 1925. ~ 26-5t
The border vidette., 1926-01-16
HEAR ARGUMENT IN WiNSOR
CASE ON JAN. %.

Phoenix-Oral arguments will
be held Friday, January %, it
was announced by the Supreme
Court in the suit of Mulford
Winsor of Yuma president of the
senate of the Seventh Legis
lature, against Governor Hunt
for writ of peremptory mand
anus to compel the governor to
sign three state warrants ag
gregating $966,66 for salary al
legged to be due Senator Winsor
for clerical work done as assist
ant to Judge Fred G. Struck
meyer, code commissioner.
J The case was set for oral argu,
Ement by the court after Senator
/ Winsor had filed brief in an.
swer to the brief filed by the
defendant in the case. The case
lis a direct proceeding in the
fSupremes Court and was filed
early in November by Senator
Winsor. i:
/ The matter came up for a
hearing on the alternative writ
mandamus issued by the court in
the case on November IA, but
was continued after the defend
ant had filed plea to Jurisdiction
/ and a demurrer and answer to
1.-THE complaint of Senator Winsor.
The governor contends that
the Supreme Court is without
the authority to direct him to
perform any specific act by man
damus. The plaintiff on the
other hand, contends that the
court does have that authority
and asks that it ISSUE peremp
tory writ directing the governor
to ccuntersign the three war
| rants in question.
The case arose from the refus
al of the governor to countersign
the warrants in question in June,
when they were presented to
him by the state auditor for
signature. At that time the
Igovernor wrote Judge Struck
meyer stating that be did not
wish Senator Winsor to serve as
clerical assistant to the code
commissioner. He also pointed
out that the statutes provided
that the senator could not law
fully hold the position for the
reason. that be bad served in the
legislature which had passed the
bill creating the code commits
sioner and providing for the re.
vision of the Arizona code.
The main question before the
| court in the case is whether the
position which Senator Winsor
held was one created by the bill
providing for the code revision
| and the appointment of :. a code
commissioner. The, ). governor
claims the bill did create the po:
sition. and that therefore Senator
Winsor was barred from accept
ing the place. Senator Winsor
claims the bill did not create the
particular position be held, but
that it merely created, the posi-.
ton of code commissioner, and
authorized him. to hire such as
sistance as he needed. in the
work. ~. -" Sc a>,.S.
Senator. Winsor. in his com,
pfaint stated that be served as.
clerical ~ assistant to = Judge
Struckmeyer from May 16, 1925,
to June 23,, 1925, inclusive, at a:
salary of .$4OO per month, and
that there is due him 1896, Sc for
the period. He was discharged
from duty by Judge Struck kmeyer
after the, governor. had, refused
to sign the warrants. -
-->~ s--
The border vidette., 1926-01-16
CuRLEY ELECTED HEAD.

uCSOu - Iduk| Es OuTl6V,
Tucson attorney, was elected
president of the Arizona Bar AS.
.sociation; at it's annual meeting
held here Monday. The meet
ing was attended by a special
delegation of eastern attorneys
on their. way to Los Angeles to
attend the mid year meeting of
the executive committee. of the
American Bar Association and
included both morning and after.
noon business sessions and a
banquet held at the Santa Rita
hotel Monday night.
Other officers of the associa.
tion who we're elected were Tom
Norris Of Prescott, Fred B.
Townsend. ..of Phoenix, and J. r.
Malott of Globe, mem bers of the
executive committee; James E.
Nelson of Phoenix, Secretary
treasurer; and the following vice
presidents from the different
counties; L Udall, Apache; c..
3. Wilson, Coz otoalno; John c..
Gngg'l. Cochise; Jessie Undall.
Graham; H. A. Elliott, Greeulee
George Fl. Rawlins,. GiIa; Frank
Fl. Lyman. Maricopa; Karl
Krook; Mohave; D. E. McLaugh,
lin. Navajo; Robert Denton,
Pina!; James R. Dunseath Pima;
James V. Robins, Santa Cruz;
Richard Lampson. Yavapai, and
Mrs. Nellie bush, Yuma.
The border vidette., 1926-01-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS or PROPERTY
BONDED FOR ARROYO PRO-
JECT No. 2.

Notice is hereby given that on
or before thirty days after date,
all owners of property included
in the Assessment District for
Arroyo Covering Project No. 2,
upon which bonds we're issued,
must pay to me, at my Office in
Nogales, Arizona all principal
and interest past due and the
second installment of interest
due upon such assessments, be
ing interest due from January
/. 1925 to January /, 1926, and
such installments are now due
and payable, and any of such in.
stallments of interest not paid
on or before that date will be
come delinquent, and thereupon
a penalty Of five per cent (5%)
of the amount of the same will
be added thereto. The amount
DUE, the names of the owners so
far as known to me, and the
description of the property
assessed are as follows:
Mrs. I. Goodman. assessment
No. /. a strip of land twenty. two
(22) feet in width along the east
ern end of lot IA in block
twelve (12) of the City of No
gales, Arizona, having a front
age on Grand avenue of fifty.
eight and 62-100 feet {58 62);
interest due January 1, 1926,
$40 26; advertising tenth period,
SO. Sc; 10 per cent OF principal
$153.50; total amount due,
$212 AZ.
Mrs. S: A. Doherty, assess
ment No. 3, a strip of land
twenty two (22) feet in depth
from the eastern end of lot No.
2, in. block twelve (12) of the
City of Nogales, Arizona, the
said lot having a frontage of
twenty five and 39-10O Us. .39)
feet on Grand avenue; interest
due, $25.88; advertising tenth
period, $4.54; 10 per cent Of
principal. $71.89; total amount
due, $102 81.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh, assess.
ment No. 4 4,aconsisting of a strip
.of land twenty two (22a feet in
width along the eastern end of
lot number three (3) of block
twelve. (12Nof tie City.@..of No
gales, Arizona. having a front
age. of forty nine and 87-100
(49.87) feet along Grand avenue;
interest due January a.. 1926,
$51.92; advertising tenth period.
$9.06; 10 per cent of principal,
$144. 21 total amount due, ,$2O5. 10.
L.- w. Mix, assessment No. 16.
consisting of a strip of land fif
teen (15) feet in''width- from the
eastern side of lot numbered
eight (8) of block fourteen (14).
of the city of. Nogales, Arizona,
and having a frontage. of One
Hundred Ninety nine and 40-1O0
(199. 40) feet along Grand avenue.
and sixty eight and 45-1OO (68. .45)
feet along Terrace avenue. In.
terest due January /, 1925,
$13O Sc; advertising tenth period,
$22 &c; 10 per cent of principal,
1852. 66; total amount due, ,$515. 88.
All. of said premises being as
delineated upon the official Brad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
SENATE BOARD
TO OPEN ILL.
PROBE JULY 26

WASHINGTON, July winding up
for the time being it's inquiry into
the Pennsylvania $3,OO0,OOO republi-
funds committee adjourned today un-
til July 26, when it will launch into
an Investigation at Chicago of the
Illinois republican primary in which it
has been charged an equallyN large
amount was spent.
Subpoenas for a number of witnesses
some of them prominent in the business
and political life in Illinois, were is
sued today by the committee. The
names of these sought will not be made
public until the summons have been
served, as committee members do not
want to give anyone an opportunity to
get beyond the jurisdiction of the pro-
cess servers
At an hours session today the inves
tigators heard Representative NORM,
republican, Pittsburgh. who testified
that he collected no funds as western
campaign manager for William s. ware,
the victor in the senatorial race with
Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot
Under sharp questioning by Senator
King, democrat, Utah, acting chair
man, the congressman disclosed that
he handled approximately $47,5OO for
Ware managers, including $24,5O0 given
to him by Thomas F. Watson, the Ware
treasurer land $4,000 handed to him
by E. NJ Kenna, treasurer of the Ware
Pittsburgh organization.
NORM said he gave the $24,500 to a
number of men as directed by Watson
and that he paid out the $23,O0 to Ed
ward r. Martin, secretary of the Pitts
burgh committee, for the payment of
Ware watchers at the polls in Ale
gheny county.
The $4,000 was kept in a safety box
in the William Penn hotel in Pitts
burgh. NORM said this box was in his
name and that no one could get funds
from it without his consent. The
money was in bills of small denomi-
nations he said, and was given to him
after the primary questioned by King
about Martins statement that he had
taken $4,000 from the box at one time.
NORM said Martin had been "con-
fused when he testified and that no
such sum had been paid out at one
time.
Upon concluding its hearing today,
Continued on Page FiVe)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Improvement in Traffic
Condition in N. Y. Noted
On Second Day of Strike
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, July 7.-Further i'm
provement in traffic conditions were
noted by the city authorities today as
the second day of the subway strike
ended. Better acquaintance of the
public with emergency routes and in
creased service on the unaffected sub
way and elevated lines cited as major
contributing factors.
Striking motormen and switchmen
OH the Interborough! Rapid Transit
met the company's announcement that
nearly normal" service was being
maintained by laying before the pub
lie service commission charges of un-
safe operation of the crowded trains.
Crews are being used, they asserted,
who have had no experience with the
special technique of the intricate un-
dergrouno system.
Further efforts to tie up the re
lieving" transit arteries were in prog
ress tonight by the strike leaders.
More than 100 elevated operators al
ready have joined the strike, they
said, but this was described as ''ridicu-
lous' by officials of those lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
FRENCH ASSAIL
u. S. DEBT PACT
AS IMPOSSIBLE
(BY Dispatch A. P. wirel

PARIS, July IA vigorous assault
upon the Washington debt settlement
and on Ambassador Berenger, and d
sharp attack on the experts report
and the government stabilization
stabilization scheme put the govern
ment on the defensive in the debate
on finance in the chamber of depu-
ties today.
NJ Franklin -Bouillon, chairman of
the foreign relations committee of the
chamber, declared that the debt set
tlement amounted to sabotage OF
French interests" He could not give
his confidence to AZ government if
ratification of the accord were in
sisted on, and he demanded that the
government take advantage of the
fact that the United States senate debt
funding mission had adjourned to ap-
peal from an uninformed America tc
a better informed America. 1t was an
impossible thing, he said, that the
world should be offered "the spectacle
of a people which had sacrificed it
self in resisting the common enemy
being crushed under the exactions OF
it's allies"
M. Franklin -Bouillon was applaudeo
throughout his address, at times by
e-quarters of the chamber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
American Bar Association
Plans to Fight for a Law
Restricting FIREARMS Sale
lBx Dispatch A. P. Wirel

DENVER, Colo, July Proposals
calling for restriction of the indis-
criminate sale of fire arms and for
uniform motor vehicle law will be
laid before the American Bar as
sociation here next week as the re-
suit of action by the national con-
ference of uniform state laws today
in preparing it's report for submis-
sion to the bar convention. The
proposal governing the sale of fire
arms provides for the enactment of
federal legislation making it Illegal
for any person ever having been
convicted of felony to have a gun
in his pession. Likewise failure to
obtain a license for possession of a
gun by any person permitted under
the law to have one, would hake
the owner liable to Imprisonment.
Declaring that IS per cent of the
traffic accidents could be eliminated
the conference proposes the enact
ment of uniform state laws or a
federal law providing for standard
examinations for licensing motor We
hicle drivers, standard laws for Ii
censing all such vehicles and stand
Continued on Page Five(
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
Arizona Children's Home
Matron WedS Phoenix Man
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, July 1.-THE gift of a hos
pital unit to the Arizona children S
home by the Phoenix branch is being
considered, in Tucson, not an unmixed
blessing. Giving the hospital has
taken away matron, whose services
have been nearer perfect than any 9TH
er who has served the home during its
entire existence, according to the board
of directors.
Mrs. Carrie B. Tisor, matron at the
home, was married to the contractor
sent from Phoenix to build the hos
pital, Edward J. West, July 3, in Lords
burg, N. M. Announcement of the mar
riage came as a surprise to friends and
members of both families. Following
the wedding Saturday they motored to
Douglas and Bisbee, returning to Tue
son Tuesday. West continued his
journey to Phoenix, where his bride
will join him later
Mrs. West is the mother of Carl Tis-
or, prominent attorney, and for four
years has been matron at the home.
Her trip carried no significance to the
children, except that their mother
was gone and on her return, after the
first absence in four years of service,
every child in the home, except three
tiny babies, met her in the living room
and there was a touching reunion
scene. The romance began during the
80 days West was in Tucson building
tn ehospital, which was dedicated sew
eral weeks ago by a delegation from
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
"A. C. JAMES AND
w. DOUGLAS TO
DEPART TODAY

The party consisting Of Walter
Douglas, president of the Phelps
Dodge company and stockholder in
the Southern Pacific, his two daugh-
ters, Elizabeth ana Katherine Doug
las, and Arthur Curtis James, ma
tionally known railroad magnate of
New York, returned to Douglas We'd
nesday
Douglas. his daughters and James
have spent the past two days in
Nacozari. They have two special
cars at the S. P. station here in
readiness to take the party on to
the coast.
1t is understood that Douglas and
James will make a hasty general in
spection trip to Bisbee and return
today. The special cars carrying the
party are expected to go out on
train number 10S today.
The officials of the Southern Pa
cific who accompanied the Douglas
James party here from the east have
all returned to their respective head
quarters with the exception of A. t..
Sweet, assistant general manager,
who left last night for Tucson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
SUB S-5l IS NOW
IN DRY DOCK
IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July Z. = The navy
long battle to reclaim it's dead from
the sea ended tonight. The torn hulk
of the submarine S51, coffin of more
than a score of her crew, rested IN
dry dock in the Brooklyn navy yard
Nine months of heartbreaking effort
to raise her from her grave beneath
the troubled waters off Block Island
r. T., where she foundered when the
steel PROV of the steamer City of
Rome cut her open was over.
The slow funeral voyage from the
stormy New England coast, which at
one point came near another despair
ing delay, was finished at 11:1O p. m.
Five miles from the haven at which
the families of the i'll fated crew
awaited their dead this morning, the
hulk, in tow of a convoy Of tugs and
salvage vessels, went aground and
the waters of the East river closed
over her. Only the bright banner,
flying at half mast from her bent
Flagstaff, remained above abe gray
river. The weary crews of the vessel
which had brought the submarine
from Block Island once more took up
the grim battle with Davy Jones and
aided by the high tide, achieved final
victory late tonight when the sub
marine was warped intp dry dock
No. at the yard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
SWEDISH CROWN
PRINCE VISIT S
WYOMING RANCH
tBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

J-Y RANCH, TETON, Wyo., July Z
In a mountain circled wilderness
paradise, not so long ago the last
refuge of the western bad man and
now the heart of the dude ranch"
country, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden
today had their last fling at the
sports of the great open spaces be-
fore returning once more to the
closed-in places in American cities.
The ranch where the royal pair
stopped today and will remain over
night is located on the shores OF
Phelph lake and widely known as the
place where owen Wister began writ
ing his famous western novel, THE
Virginian."
The prince this afternoon crossed
the lake in a boat and climbed on foot
to the top of Death canyon, a vantage
spot in the towering Teton range,
from where he gained view of Wyo-
ming and Idaho from an altitude OF
10000 feet. Afterward he fished, re-
turning in a surprisingly short time
with a full cree1 of trout.
Tomorrow the prince and the prin-
cess will motor 200 miles to Rock
greeted by Governor Nellie Tayloe
Ross of Wyoming, and will afterward
board train for Salt Lake City.
entirely different from anything
have donet in America" the prince
summed UP his Impressions of his
visit here to cowpunchers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
10000 GALLONS
ALCOHOL ON BIC
BELGIAN VESSEL

BOSTON, July NEARLY 10000 gal
Ions of Belgian alcohol having re-
tail value of about 100000, were seized
tonight by United States customs Of
ficials on board the steamer Cretan,
docked here It was believed to be
the largest seizure ever made at this
port.
Finding of the liquor followed
search of the craft that was started
this morning. Customs men boarded
the steamer with a crew of SO long
shoremen, who. were to unload the
ships cargo of waste paper. The GUS
toms men found a heavy wire screen
ing and came upon deposit of soft
coal under the paper bales. Beneath
the coal they found about 800 drums 81
alcohol, each containing about 70 gal
Ions. In addition, they discovered lOO
bottles of brandy. The Cretan cleared
Boston Thursday, July /, for Philadel-
phia by way of Portland, Maine. Capt.
August Alksne of New York and his
crew of % men were locked up for the
night at the new harbor police station
and the ship was seized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
EVANGELIST IS
To CO BEFORE
TODAY.

The man and woman who
have been held under ar
rest in Nacozari on suspic-
ion Of having been impli-
Gated in the abduction OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
have been able to account
for their actions and have
been released.
The couple has been
traced through a number
of Arizona points, through
their California license and
the make Of their car. The
city authorities in Naco-
zari made a very rigid in
vestigation and announced
today that they were salts
fled that the couple was
not implicated, the official
order for their release from
custody following.
The officials in Nacozari
would not divulge III e
names of either the man
or woman. There has been
a quiet expectancy here
that the couple would fin
ally be proven to have been
implicated in the case.
Persons returning from the Mexi-
can side of the border report that
cloth posters, bearing reward offers
totaling $16,5OO in the Aimee semple
Mcpherson case, have appeared in
Sonora. The posters are printed in
Spanish and offer the same rewards
which have previously been announc-
ed in the United States
Posters printed in English have
been put up around Douglas as well
These posters refer to the same re-
wards previously announced, for the
capture and conviction of the abduc-
tors of Mrs. Mcpherson or the dis
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
CAMERON FOR
CLUB
HERE

A Cameron For Senator club" was
formed at the Gadsden parlors last
night by large group of Douglas
republicans amid great enthusiasm
and Charles Cunningham was named
president.
1t is the intention of the club to
do everything possible to further
Senator Cameron's campaign for re-
election to the senate and when his
itinerary is definitely arranged, the
local club will sponsor big meeting
for him in this city at which he
will speak.
A large attendance characterized
the meeting and brief addresses were
made by various prominent local
republicans. The organization will
also act as an agency for spreadins
Cameron literature which will he
forwarded here after a more COM
plete organization is formed.
H. W. Meischer was named vice
president of the club Wednesday
night with Mrs. H. L. Laskey as the
the secretary treasurer.
Serving on the executive commit
tee as formed last night will be the
officers and James Logic, James p.
Boyle, George E. Buxton, e. j. Hux-
table, H. C Foss, Charles X. Foster,
Henry Elvey, William Eichbaum, Dr.
L. r. Brown, George Dave, Joseph
Haumhauber, John B. Garland, Fred
Moore, ]. W. Taylor, Charles Flem-
ing, Writ Adams J. T. Hood, w. L.
Smith, Charles Thierry, Otto Green,
John Naght Alfred Lamb, c. E. Hill,
w. G.. Hathaway, David Benshimol,
Frank Moore, Mrs Alfred Paul, Mrs.
H. W. Nelson, Mrs. r. L. Hoyal,
Mrs. A. w. Cotton and Miss Wini-
fred Paul.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
FARRELL STILL
STANDS PAT, He
WIRES CAMERON
tBy Dispatch A. P. wlrc)

PHOENIX, July faced with the
problem of retaining his office with
out being commissioned by Secre-
tary of the Interior Work, L. L.
Farrell. registrar of the local land
office, has telegraphed Senator Cam
eron through whom he was appoint
ed. that he was standing pat"
Farrell alleges that an lllegal at
tempt is being made to GUST him.
Today at Washington he was given
a court order requiring the interior
secretary to show cause July % why
a mandamus should not be issued
against him. The petition on which
the order was issued recites that
Farrell was given a recess appoint
ment last year, that his nomination
was confirmed by the senate, but
that Work refused to send COM
mission for the office to President
Coolidge for signature
Farrell has been notified from
Washington that upon adjournment
of congress without his commission
having been signed he must give VI
the office.
The controversy between FarreI
and the interior department in which
Cameron is aligned against Work, j.
of long standing. 1t reached the
crucial stage last December when
Farrell as registrar of the land Of
flee submitted his findings in the
case of the United States against
Cameron involving % placer locations
in the Grand Canyon national park
Continued on Page Five)