davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-10-30
GOVERNOR GEORGE W. P. HUNT

GOVERNOR GEORGE W. P. HUNT
George W.7P. Hunt has served Arizona
in many capacities. AS a private citizen
his constructive work in building up the
industry and business of his community
attracted the attention of the citizens of
his country to his sterling integrity and
ability
Theyaelected him to serve Gila County in
the Territorial Legislature and in the
Territarial Senate. His colleagues in the
Territorial Senate elected him as the
President of the Senate three times.
Gila County elected George w. p Hunt
one of it's delegates to the Constitutional
Convention to draft the Constitution of
Arizona, and his colleagues in that body
chose him as the President of the Conven-
tion.
He was elected as the first Governor of
the State and was twice re- elected. Upon
his retirement from public Office, Presi-
the industrial disputes that were prevail
ent in Arizona, and later selected him as
United States Minister to Siam, where he
;c+;p ho to1
and signed the treaty under which Siam
and the United States now transact their
business.
George W., P. Hunt was chosen as the
Standard Bearer of the Democratic Party
for Governor in 1922, was reelected
again in 1924, and was the overwhelming
choice of the Democrats in the recent
Democratic Primary as their choice for
Governor in the present campaign.
The outstanding issue in this cam
paign is the question of the determine
tion of Arizona's rights in the Colorado
River. George w. p. Hunt has been
tested and the State knows his policies
have been successful, and that he can be
depended upon to continue the fight for
Arizona His opponent has been an ad-
vocate of the Colorado River Compact
without reservations and only during the
present campaign changed his position
because he deemed it to be expedient.
Arizonas future and destiny are safe
with Hunt.
The border vidette., 1926-10-30

ORD IN CONGRESS ENTITIES
HIM TO PROMOTION
CARL HAYDEN AND HIS RECORD
Sixty ninth Congress, first session.
Bills introduced by Congressman Carl
HAYDEN. which became laws:
H. r. 521O-Further relief for set
tiers on Baca Float land grant
H. K. 6374 Employment of consulting
engineer on Coolidge dam.
II. r. withdrawing 800 acres for
the Phoenix Indian school.
Fl. r. 1OO52-Authorizing ! sale of the
Mesa target range.
Fl. r. 12596--Leasing unallotted irri-
gable lands.
Senate bills reported by Mr.. Hayden
which became laws:
S. 2817-Relief of Edgar M. Miller,
superintendent of the Hopi Indian
Agency.
S. Authorizing appropriation of
$125, 900 for Tucson-Ajo road.
S. 3661-Purchase of 44O acres as ad-
dition to Papago Indian agency at In
dian Oasis.
S. 3978-C -Crediting $4,000 to Yuma
and Yuma Mesa reclamation projects.
Mr.. Hayden was instrumental in secur-
ing the following appropriations for
the benefit of Arizona:
Additional Improvements at Fort
Mohave Indian school, $4,000.
Increase in funds for Glendale
Poultry Station, $1,000.
Ice plant, etc, at Truxton Canyon
Indian School, $1,000.
Increase in maintenance for Phoe
nix Indian School, $11 ,225.
Contraction of roads on Fort
Apache reservation, $4,000.
Thurberia cotton boil weevil quar-
antine and eradication, $4,000.
One-half of the cost of the Lee
Ferry Bridge, 100000.
Federal building at Globe, $165, 900.
Reimbursement reclamation fund
for cost of Yuma levees, $637 900.
New Veterans Bureau hospital at
Tucson, $1,000, 900.
Construction of Coolidge dam, ST.
0Oo,C0o
Mr.. Hayden prevented action on the
Swing Johnson Boulder Canyon dam
bill in the house committe on irriga-
tion and reclamation.
The border vidette., 1926-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

UEMUkKA lkl lIlkEl
CONGRESSIONAL
For United States Senator
CARL HAYDEN.
For Representative in Congress
LEWIS w. DOUGLAS.
STATE
Judicial
For Judge Of the Supreme Court
A. G.. MCALLISTER.
For Governor
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
For Secretary of State
JAMES HI. KERRY.
For State Auditor
ANA FROHMILLER.
For State Treasurer
J. G. CALLAGHAN.
For Attorney General
JOHN w. MURPHY.
For Supt. of Public instruction
G.. O. CASE.
For Corporation Commissioner
LOREN VAUGHN
For State Mine Inspector
TOM G. FOSTER.
For Tax Commissioners
FRANK LUKE
e. A. HUGHES.
COUNTY
Judicial
For Judge of the Superior Courl
w. A. O'CONNOR.
The border vidette., 1926-10-30

For Judge of the Superior Court
w. A. O'CONNOR.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
gale-George Baldwin Mccoy Unit.
tnerican women's Legion, articles
hade by st. Elizabeth's occupationaI
herapy patients. Transportation Build
eb a e-Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
nd Fifteenth SITS. n. w, p. m.
Meeting-University OF NJ c h ! g n
lIumnae. A. A. u. w. House, 1884 /
Il N. w, p. m.
Danoe-Phi Phi Fraternity, L'Aiglon,
Hub salons, p. m
Bazaar, and Dinner-st Andrews
hD nd sts ch NJ W. Ne" D. hampshire nm ave-
Sale and Bazaar-Church of the
transformation. Parish Hall. p. m.
Lecture--Alumni of Columbia Uni
ersity School, 1924 Eighth St. N. w,
Indoor Horse show. Riding and Hunt
Pub of Washlngton--Twenty second and
SIS. N. w, p. m.
Meeting-chillum Heights Citizens
association, j. r. Keen School, Riggs
Ind Rock Creek Church Rds., p. m.
Tomorrow
Luncheon-city Club Forum, City
Hub. 1890 p. m.
Lecture--"Masters of the Wisdom. >.
Fntted Lodge OF Theosophists 7O9 Hill
building. Seventeenth and / SITS. N. w
Meeting-Biologica Society of wash
hRton, Cosmos Club, p. m
Banquet-Women's Bar. Association,
kauscher's.
Anniyersary Dinner--staff Of the Blu.
kau Of Standards, Willard Hotel
characterization Association of uni
tersity Women 1884 St. N. w. $40
p ma
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
AN-STATE BALL
PLANS MADE

A Pan-State society receptions and
Jan, to be given by the combined
Itate societies in washington, will
Se held in the large ballroom of
The New willard Hotel on the
Nght Of December 90.
William Jennings Price, Of Ken
lucky, chairman of the committee
IN arrangements, has appointed the
following state society officers as
l floor committee:
Major John G.. Sims, OF Tenn
tssee; v. ", Martin, Of Illinois;
charles p. Keyseri, of Missouri;
HouItrie Hit, Of Georgia; Frederick
~. Carpenter, OF Massachusetts,;
". N. Morell, of Minnesota; Ira
Z. Balm. OF Alabama; J. H. Bart
ett, of New Hampshire; Edwin w.
Shinn, Of Arkansas; r. M. Kritchell,
IL New York; Elmer Pratt, Of
Utah: Fred s. Purnell, OF Indiana
Harris Fleming, of Kentucky; Nc
t1askey Garlach, of Georgia; Cly7e
kelly, Of Pennsylvania: w. G. DEM
ng, of Wyoming; ]. M. Bitterness
if South Dakota; Luther johnson.
IL Texas; z. T. Morgan, of West
Virginia; Rufus Pearson, Of Tenn
,ssee; Mr.. Charlton, Of Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
RIVAL CITIZENS
GROUP FORMS

Defiance was hurled at the
Georgetown Citizens Association,
which refused to admit women to
membership. by the Progressive
Citizens Association. organized last
night by 81 determined women and
three men.
The organization meeting was held
b the Curtis School, Wisconsin Ave
hue and o Streets Northwest. Miss
Eta Taggart, who organized the
meeting, was elected chairman.
Permanent organization will be
Effected at a meeting December Is.
Seven men attended theE meeting,
Including the three organizing mem
bers. Addresses were made by
Jesse Suter, chairman of the Fed
tration of Citizens Associations
executive committee. and John
ihlder, recently elected vice presi
lent of the rival Georgetown as
location Both advocated the en-
rance of women into civic affairs.
Mrs. ]. ID. Frye vas elected sec
Ietary and Mrs. Leon Arnold treas
hrer.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
Ex-PoLIcEMAN, BLIND,
TAKING LONG TRAMP

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Charles
buherst, blind and II years old, a
tetired Philadelphia policeman, ar.
lived at the Gainesville police sta
ion here after walking all the way
rom Philadelphia.
He left later to continue his tramp
b Frederick, Md, his home
Mr.. Duherst explained that he
lived with his daughter, Mrs. II. B..
kchaffer, in Frederick. He had gone
10 visit old friends in Philadelphia,
where for % years he served as a
policeman. He decided to walk back
h Frederick.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
First Deer of Season

wILKES-BARRE. Pa, Dec. g.
Although in the woods less than
Jour hours. Albert Maslin, Of
Laurel Run, president of the
Laurel Run Gun Club, shot the
irst deer of the season. He got
i75-pound, four-pronged buck in the
Vicinity Of Bear Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SEDIMENT IN GULF
| WOULD FILL CANAL
Professor Says Mississippi
Deposits Double Amount
of Dirt Removed.

ey the Associated Press
MADISON, Wis, December %
Twice the amount of earth removed in
digging the Panama Canal is deposit
ed annually In the Gulf of Mexico by
the Mississippi River, A. c. Trow-
bridge ofTfs University of Iowa told
the Geological Society Of America
today.
Picking up crumbs OF soil along its
leisurely course through the heart
of the country. the Mississippi. he e.
timated, every year heaps 100000
tons OF deposits on the floor Of the
gulf. :
For a radius of three miles from the
pass the sediment is so heavy as ap-
parehtlv to iflhibit marine life, he
concluded from examination of sam.
pies coNected by the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
Many and varied minerals were
found in the samples. and some evi.
IDENTIFY were at the end Of a long jour.
ney from the 'glaciated region above
St Louis.
Earth Likened to Billiard Ball.
Comparison of the earth to an ivory
billiard ball. which enables it to ac-
commodate itself without disaster to
yesterday by DR.. r. c. Chamberlain
of the University of Chicago, in ad.
dressing the society.
In DR.. Chamberlain's theory the
planet is an elastic sphere consisting
OF great SegmentS, thousa ndS of miles
deep, resting upon solid core and
riVeted together by bolts of igneous
material running through the differ
ent segmentS. This allows, he said
Tor the process of adjustment which
is stil going on, causing thrusts,
grinding and upheavals, creating
liquid rock through the heat of
friction.
According to his theory. the earth
was formed by a merger of particles
dispersed by the sun, when a star ac-
cldentally came close to it.
Gold and Tin in Deepest Soil.
1t was shown by DIR. w. II. EN-.
mons, head of the department of
geology at University of Minnesota.
that gold and tin occur at the great
est depths in the earth, while other
metals are found in higher stratas.
In paper on the zonal ARRANGEMENTS
OF metals. he pointed out that these
TWO metals were succeeded upward
toward the surface by copper. zinc
lead, leadsilver, arsenic. antimony and
mercury. The same ARRANGEMENT Is
present horizontally, he said. verify.
ing this occurrence of ores by ex.
amples In Canada, Germany and |
Great Britain.
DR.. Enmons brought together and
classlted into five groups all known |
ore deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SUCTION HELD CHIEF AID
TO KEEP PLANES IN AIR
Provides rs Per Cent of Sustaining
Power Due to Formation
of Wings.

~ the Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio, December 20
what holds up an airplane?
Buoyancy?
Momentum?
Both guesses are wrong,
suction on the top surface of the
wing provides IS per cent of the sus-
tanning power that keeps the planes
from fiuttering down.
The wings front edge is like the
sharp edge of wedge and the thick
ness reaches it's maximum a few
inches back. Then the top surface
slopes down to a, thin rear edge.
The wedge splits the air and
sends it streaming back and I'D in
practically straight lire. The swift
rush of air creates partial vacuum
just above the surface of the wing
and back of the thickest part. 1t is
this partial vacuum that does three
fourths of the trick, aero dynamic
engineers at the Government flying
fields here assert. Buoyancy, they
admit, does the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
RAIN CLOSES ROADS,
Routes From Atlanta to Florida
Practically Impossible.

ATLANTA. December 20 C0.-AlI
roads between Atlanta and Florida
have been rendered virtually impass-
able by recent heavy rains south of
here, and the Atlanta Automobile Club
yesterday advised travellers to make
their journey by train. Floods also
have interrupted all highway traffic
between here and Tennessee points.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will hold sessions in the Town Hall, PlainNille, Conn.,, Friday August 9th, 1926, and again on Friday, August 18th, 1926, from 12 o'clock, noon, to o'clock P. NJ. Standard Time), for the pur~ pose of making Caucus En- rollment of the legal voters of said town, and to revise the enrolment list last perfected. Separate lists of all qualified electors making appli- cation for Caucus Enrolment, ac- cording to their declared political preference, will be compiled at these sessions.
 JOHN F. LAMB.
 GEORGE R. SKINNER,
 Registrars of Voters. Plainville, Conn.
 July 31st, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Finds Stolen Automobile
 Abandoned in FOrestville

Stolen from his yard at 45 Main street. Saturday night, an automo- bile owned by Charles Crowley was recovered later in Forestyile after the man who is believed to have taken it with intent to steal, had successfully eluded Forestville officer who chased the car and forced it to the roadside.
 Mir. Crowley saw the car being driven away from his yard and gave chase. the police say. but was un- able to overtake it. The police noti- fled the. authorities in surrounding towns to be on the lookout and short time later a Forestville officer saw the car and chased it. The al- legged thief stopped but when the officer got out to arrest him he speeded up and got away. Shots were fired but did not halt him. Later, the car was found abandon ed on side road between Forest vile and Bristol.
  READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
BUILDING BOARD
 PLANS CONTINUE
Report Will Be Ready for Town
 Meeting in October
RESTRICTIONS ARE NEEDED
Deer Ravages Garden - Broken Water Main Is Nuisance - Tri- poll Society Meets - Vacationists Ieaye-Other Items of Interest.

Leaye-Other Items of Interest.
 Plans for the establishing of building commission for the town of Berlin are being completed, ac- cording to reports from First Se- lectman George B. Carter. It is hoped that there will be a report of the committee at the next town meeting which is held in October.
 There is an imperative need for a building board to regulate thes building activities that are going on in this place. At present there is no commission to determine building lines, location of certain types of buildings or to issue permits, and without such a board as is being formed. construction of undesirable buildings in restricted localities cannot be stopped. Also there are no permits issued, the buildings be- ing constructed according to the owners discretion. Thus, barn or stable may be built on the main thoroughfare or next to residence or public building.
 Besides the question of sanitation that would be regulated by the board, there is the problem of pre- serving the beauty of the town and the orderly appearance that it now possesses. Almost every town of the ciz of Jpar1ir, hrIi1Iincv hnorl that strives for this end and with the inauguration of a commission for that purpose in this place, it is believed that the menace of hap hazard and ugly building would be reduced to a minimum degree, , The movement for the establish ], ing of such board has long been under consideration but because of the death of one of the founders of the idea and the illness of another member of the committee it has suffered reyerses that have delayed action until this time. At present the committee is working hard to establish definite set of regula- tions that will be submitted at the town meeting. The wisdom in main- taining the board makes itself evi- dent to everybody and there is small doubt but what the commis- sion will be given power to estab- fish building lines, regulate types of construction and issue permits.
 Water Main Broken
 For nearly a week water main near the Berlin bridge has leaked up into the road creating trickle of water that seeps down into the underpass at the bridge The high way around the spot is made mud dy and the macadam is kept slip pery by the constant stream that bubbles up from the broken main. It is reported that the water com mission will repair it in the near future.
 Leave for Canada
 Dr. and Mrs, T. c. Hodgson and family left this morning for Que bee, Canada, for prolonged vaca- ton in that ctiy. pr. Hodgson will visit his mother and is expected 10 return in a month.
 Leave for Vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. w, L. Atwater left today for two weeks vacation in East Jaffrey, N. H., where they will visit friends
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Grange To Meet

A meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall. Neigh borly Neighbors," the playlet that was given with much success for the members of the Meriden Grange will be repeated with about 2 mem- bers taking part. An open discus sion by the men will follow on the subject Would l Want My Daugh- ter To Marry a Farmer" A lecture on My Trip to France" by James Ellworth will follow that and a read ing, "The Volunteer Organist" after that. Merle Hotchkiss will deliver the reading and Miss Phyllis Scanning will accompany on the piano. Miss Dorothy Suggenheim will render a piano solo and the entertainment will close with a reading, "Mr. Vel ,don." Plans will be discussed con- cerning the picnic.
 Boys Club Donations
 Chairman Frank Hanford who is conducting the Boys club drive for $500 to cover the budget for the coming year, received two unlocked for donat.,ns from former Kensing- tonians. One was from a prominent business man of New Britain for S25 and the other from out-of-town for S10. MT. Handford is confident that the desired amount will be reached when the reports of the campaigners have all been handed in.
 East Berlin Items
 William Walsh and Raymond Rich left Saturday for Rents Moun- tain where they expect to remain for the next three weeks.
 The members of the Junior league of the Methodist church, accompan- fed by their mothers left this morn- ling for a days outing at Pipe s Dale. There has been a number of excursions made this season to this spot.
 Victor Belden, the local news dealer accompanied by his mother Mrs J. Rose Bslden, returned today rom lllG IldliNllIG SdIhp hhiShN '''N J have been spending the past ten days. MT. Belden will resume his duties tomorrow morning. Edward Porter of Hartford spent the day here as the guest of hls father. Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue.
 Miss Bertha Hazen has returned From a short stay at HotchklsS Grove. Branford.
 John Walmsley and family ol Stamford were visitors in town over Sunday calling upon MT. and Mrs Archer Walsh of Wilcox avenue. MT and Mrs. Walmsley were formerly residents of this place.
 The Boys club baseball team went down to defeat Saturday at the hands of the Kensington Boys club to 2. The locals have defeated thf Kensington team, previously ou' were unable to repeat The East Berlin Community clut team in the Hartford County ! league came through again Saturday (Continued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

(Continued on Page Fourteen)
International., 1926-02-14
Sunday Morning, February IA, 1926
EASY SUNDERANCE OF ONEROUS NUPTIAL
BONDS SUBJECT OF INQUIRING REPORTERS

divorces, who are no longer
obliged to wait six months in
Reno for the establishment of
residence in the state of Nevada,
before having their marriage
bonds dissolved by legal process.
The ease with which divorce
DEGREES may now be secured in
Sonora was made possible by the
recent amendment to the decree
handed down by General Plutarco
Elias Gales, president of Mexico
which obviates the necessity of
establishing residence in the Mexi-
can state in order to find relief in
International., 1926-02-14

The new divorce laws of So
nora, Mexico, that make possible
the procuring Of freedom from
marital bonds in matter Of days
instead of months, are &c be re-
vealed in news--articles anil illus
trations by the New York Ora
phic and The Graphic Syndicate
to people throughout the couatrv.
Mrs. Alice Mclean and E. R..
Moak, special writer's and photo
graphers of the New York publ
cation, left Nogales last week for
Hermosillo, where they will Sc
cure information for prospective
International., 1926-02-14
SONORA To Be HERAtDED BY N y As SUPER-RE

1t is said that there are only
100 Seri Indians left and that
this is the first time the state of
Sonora and the government of
Mexico have ever taken steps to
educate those savages. Hereto
fore, efforts toward the Seris
were directed in another way,
that of exterminating the tribe.
Most of the Indians were killed
off in 1906 and 1907.
International., 1926-02-14
JACK JOHNSON
READY TO SIGN

Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion of the world, is
ready to sign up for the Is round
fight with Pat Lester of. Tucson
at the Nogales, Sonora, bull ring
in May, it was stated in a tele-
gram received Wednesday from
Chicago by Dan Cole, local fight
promoter.
Cole left here Friday for Chi
cago to sign the former champion,
and arrange other details for the
big battle which is expected to
draw mammoth crowd to the
border.
International., 1926-02-14
SERI INDIANS
TO BE EDUCATED

The state of Sonora, in con-
junction with the Mexican gov
ernment, is erecting two school
houses, two warehouses, and ar
ranging for the hiring Of school
teachers for the Seri Indians who
live in the wilds in the vicinity of
Port Libertad.
International., 1926-02-14
it's divorce courts.

Divorce by mutual consent, a
ground tabooed by law in the
United States, is considered suffi-
cient grounds for divorce in So
nora under the new law, and when
both husband and wife desire free |
dom it is possible to secure a final
decree in the short space of Is |
days, according to J. E. Anchon-
do, Mexican Consul in Tucson.
1t is the intention of the Gra-
phic staff writer not only to make
study of the law and it's posi-
bilities for quick relief for the in
compatible, but they expect to Sc
cure records of Americans who
have availed themselves of the di-
vorce laws of both Sonora and
Yucatan, in order that photo
graphs of these divorces may be
later procured. A comparison of
the facilities of travel offered by
Sonora and Yucatan will also be
made by the writer's, they said, as
a means of ascertaining which of
the two Mexican states is more ac-
cessible to Americans in various
parts of the country.
Yucatan, Mr.. Yoak opined, is
much more easily reached from
New York, as coastwise steamers
ply regularly between the eastern
metropolis and the southmost
state of Mexico. Sonora, he said,
would be the more convenient
place for divorce seekers from the
middle-west and sections far re-
moved from the Atlantic seaboard.
A person residing outside of
Mexico who wished to secure di-
vorce in Sonora must secure al
certified copy of the marriage
certificate from the court in the
jurisdiction in which the marriage
was performed. This certified
copy must be vised by the Mexi-
can consul of the consular dis
trict where the ceremony was
solemnized, and the certificate
sent to the office of the secretary
of foreign affairs in Mexico City
where the signature of the Mexi-
can consul is authenticated.
While the new Sonora law rec
ogn zes mutual consent as a suf-.
ficient ground, it is stipulated
that a decree on this ground can
not be secured without the lapse
of one year from the celebration
of marriage.
When the petition is presented
before the judge of the first in
stance the latter is obligated to
call a conference between the pc
titioners at which meeting the
judge will endeavor to re-establish |
harmony between them. This will
ascertain whether there exists
complete liberty on the part of [
both to obtain a divorce.
If the spouses do not appear at |
the conference, even within is
days of the holding of same, on
petition of both parties the Judge |
will decree, without former for
malieies the divorce, approving !
the agreement insofar as it does
not impinge upon the rights of
children or a third person. While /
in cases where marriage has been
performed within the republic,
the judge will forward a copy of
the divorce decree to the judge in
whose jurisdiction the marriage,
of the divorcing parties was per-
formed, where the place of mar
riage was outside Mexico the de-
cree of divorce must be published /
q single time in the official news
paper of that county, wi thout the