davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-08-13
LEGION ENDORSES GUARD

The Ridge Igo Post of the
American Legion in session held
Monday night adopted the fol.
lowing resolution which is self
explanatory:
Be 1t Resolved. that since the
Nogales Unit of the Arizona
National Guard was organized
within the principles of its pur.
poses as set forth by the Ma
tional Defense Act of the coun.
try, that Ridge Igo Post No. %.
American Legion. Nogales. Ari-
zona, express the unanimous
sentiment of it's every member
by going on record as support
ing the Nogales Unit of the Ari.
zona National Guard. Therefore,
be it further
Resolved. that inasmuch as
the organ izat ON is q
local unit and organized for the
purposes of taking the initiative
in maintaining peace and pro.
tecting property during time of
strife and disorder and. further
more; since the local unit has its
influences directed to the atten.
tions and ideals of the younger
American generation of the com.
munity, that the citizens of this
respective community, also. 90
on record as supporting this or.
ganizatiou. Therefore, be it
further
Resolved. that all employers
over employees who are members
of the local unit grant the neces.
sary leave of absence to each
employe for the period of the
encampment at Fort Huachuca
during the period-August 1927.
Committee: Edward J. Reeves.
Commander: w. D. Collier Ad.
jutant; Ridge-Igo Post No. %.
American Legion.
The border vidette., 1927-08-13
SAM BROWN LIKES NoGALEs


No, Mr.. Brown did not come,
to town on load of hay"
Mr.. Sam Brown of San An
tonic, Texas. recently came to.
Nogales in handsome big Pack
arc car accompanied by his
charming wife and two lovely
children-boys. All were so de.
lighted with our wonderful eli.
mate, ETC.. ETC., they decided TO,
make their home here.
Sam established himself and.
little family in a pleasant resi-.
dence, high and dry on Noon
street and then purchased the,
old Phoenix Bar, just a few steps.
across the line in Old Mexico.
which he "dolled-up," stocked.
up" and re named The American.
Bar.
Although in business only q
short time, Sam,--a gentleman;:
a scholar and square shooter" !"
is doing fine business, and says
he likes Nogales and is going to.
build a home here.
The border vidette., 1927-08-13

they responded very weakly to
the suggestion of Arizona that
protection against Mexico be
made a pre- requisite to any
agreement or bill to be passed.
They were inclined to the opin
ion that Mexico should get water
for the land that is now or has
been under cultivation in that
republic rather than that she
should be awarded any amount
of water equal to what she is
now getting. In a left hand
ed way the California chairman
again suggested that California
be given two thirds of the water
of the main river.
California made no answer to
the Arizona proposal of Feb.
z, this year, but suggested that
Arizona should make new pro
posal. The California commits
sion ingenuously spoke of their
coming to Arizona Immediately
after being officially appointed,
ignoring the fact that they have
just returned from a visit to all
of the other states. Arizona's
various commissions have gone
repeatedly to California. It was
only after being unable to secure
a meeting with California that
our present commission went to
the other states requesting that
a general conference be called
in which other states could Judge
between the merits of the con.
tentions of Arizona and Califor
mia.
~ California was alarmed by the
way in which an attitude previ
ously hostile to Arizona has
been changed by presentation
of fair figures and facts. Our
next real battle is in congress.
Our possible allies and congress.
sional votes are in the upper
busin states. We should do
everything to hasten a general
conference there as apparently
nothing can be hoped for from
the meeting here.
The border vidette., 1927-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Alexander McConaghy,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator
with the Will Annexed of the estate
of Alexander McOonaghy, deceas-
ed, to the creditors Of and all per.
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor with the Will annexed at the
offices of Hardy & Hardy, 22O Trust.
Building. Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said county OF Santa Cruz.
LESLIE G. HARDY,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of Alexand.
er McConaghy, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of August, 1927, S.l3'5t.
The border vidette., 1927-08-13
NO RESULTS
miami Daily Silver Belt)

\MIdul DdIIy OlIFcE DS.C/
The attitude of the California
Colorado river commission does
not permit the hope that any
good result will come from the
meeting between the commissions
of Arizona and California.
The meetings did much to
leave the impression that Cali
fornia's commission visit here
was but. an attempt on their part
to delay the proposed meeting of
the seven states. Press dispat
ches indicate that Hiram John
son is opposed to the seven
states meeting.
Johnson is certain that be can
force through congress which
meets in December the Swing
Johnson bill. 1t will give Cal
ifornia everything she desires.
AS long as California expects to
get everything she wants from
congress she will not be willing
to enter conference where she
might have to yield something
to Arizona. This idea has pre-
cluded any real conference here
tofore and apparently still exists.
CALIFORNIA; commission vetoed
the motion that our two states
iOintlv wire the uDner basin 90
vernors requesting an early con
ference. Her chairman stated
that California was opposed to
each state being awarded de-
fnity amount OF the river water
to be handled by each state as
they desired.
The California members all en-
larged on the dangers of the Mex
lean situation in their speeches
before the state legislature but
The border vidette., 1927-08-13
BIG ARMISTiCE DAY CELEBRA-
TiON IN NOGALES

The Armistice Day celebration
in Nogales this year will be an
international affair and an All
Arizona holiday with three days,
IL II 13, set for the celebration
and with both Nogales. Arizona
and Sonora behind the move
ment resulting a meeting held
last night at the local cham Der
of commerce and attended by
chamber officials at both this city
and of Nogales. Sonora, as we'll
as participation by military off
Gals of Sonora and Camp Little.
Invitations will 60 out imme
diately to all American Legion
posts through out the state &C
quainting Legionaries n d
friends Of the three days celebra.
tion to be held here and asking
all Legion posts to participate.
That favorable responses will be
received is indicated in previous
correspondence which show a
majority favor of having an ell
state celebration at this border
point.
Under the plans for the cele.
bration there will three military
bands the 25th Infantry band,
the Tenth Cavalry band and the
garrison band of the Mexican
army in in Guaymas. Sonora,
Mexico. Mexican troops will
participate in large allegorical
parade and the 25th regiment
and Tenth Cavalry will also be
in the parade. Efforts will be
made to the end that troops may
cross into either country; the
the parade to be international in
nature.
A horse show, dances. confet
ii battle and other novel border
features will comprise the pro
gram while the people of Noga
les, Sonora. will present mardi
gras to last the three days.
The Nogales. Arizona, com.
mite IS headed by DR.. A. l..
Gustetter and the Nogales, So
nora, committe by G. Palacios
Roji, Mexican consul. Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-08-13

national lecturer, and a 33rd de
gree Mason, of New York City,
will be in Nogales the middle of
this month to give a lecture to
Masons and their families at the
Masonic hall. Following the
lecture, refreshments will be
served.
Tonight group of high class
lady song and dance artists di
rect from Hollywood, will make
their first appearance at The
Foreign Club, Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, just a step across the
line. A rare treat is in store for
those who visit The Foreign
Club tonight.
In the re election Sunday for
Mayor of Nogales, Sonora. Mex
leo, DR.. ]. G. Sandoval defeated
A. G. Villasenor, by a majority
of 800 votes. The election was
the most orderly ever held in
our sister city across the border.
The newly elected Mayor takes
office on September 10Th.
At the luncheon meeting of
the Nogales Kiwanis club held
Thursday noon, it was unani.
mously decided to hold the meet
ing next Thursday night at the
25th Infantry camp in conjunc
ton with the Citizens Military
Training Camp supper, and an
interesting program will be pre-
pared forsthe occasion. William
Wasnidge presided as chairman
of the luncheon held Thursday.
Company A, 156th Infantry,
Arizona National Guard, Of No
gales, Captain E. j. Reeves, com
manding, left here this morning
by special train consisting OF
one coach and a baggage car,
for Tucson, thence to Fort Hua
chuca. where the Arizona Ma
tional Guard will spend fourteen
days in annual encampment. The
Nogales boys are in fine condi
ton and will make the other
fellows stand up and take notice.
Company A will return to No
gales August 9th.
Students of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp. now in an.
nual encampment at Camp Ste
phen D. Little, on Thursday
evening paraded for the first
time since the opening of the
camp last week. The parade
occurred at the Camp Little
parade ground and was witnessed
by many people who are proud of
our boys. From now until the
end of the encampment parades
will be held twice week. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at $50
o'clock in the afternoon: Go
out and see the boys do their
stuff"
Starting Tuesday, August 9th.
the Southern Pacific of Mexico,
inaugurated its daily train SER
vice between Nogales and Quad
dalajara, Jalisco. Mexico, run.
ming a train each day except
Sundays. instead of tri-weekly.
A passenger train consisting ct
q pullman, diner, first class
coach, two second class cars,
mail car and two baggage and
express cars now leave Nogales,
Sonora, Mexico, daily except
Sundays at $50 p. m., Mexican
time, $50 American mountain
time. The northbound passen
ger train with similar equip
ment arrives in Nogales each
day excepting Sunday at 6 a. m.
Mexican time, 5 o'clock Noun.
tain time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
AIR MEDICINE WORK
TO HAVE WIDER SCOPE
Aeronautics Branch of Commerce
Department Takes Up New
Aviator Sheath Tests.

Negotiations are under way in the
aeronautlcs branch of the Commerce
Department for extension of the teach
ing of air medicine, in line with a
course already established at George
town University under the general
direction of DR. Louis Fl. Bauer, medi-
cal director of the aeronautics branch.
DIR. Bauer said today the aviator
requires several physical qualifica-
lions peculiar to his profession. Not
only must he have a good vision, par
ticularly for colors. but he must have
normal vision fields, must be able to
judge distance accurately, and must
nave approximately normal balance
between the groups of muscles con-
trolling the actions Of the eyes.
In addition to general physical
soundness, he must have a nervous
system which is capable of withstand
ing the unusual stresses and strains
incident to flying, as it has been found
that only those with sound nervous
systems last very long as flyers.
Out of 100 aviators Of the British
forces killed in the World War, 60
deaths were due to physical defects,
the Commerce Department has ascer
tained. More careful physical eXami
nations and physical supervision of
the flyers reduced the percentage of
deaths due to physical defects to ~
of every 100 in the later years of the
war.
Fatalities in the United States air
services have been reduced by careful
physical examination from one to
oyay.xy Q50 fvipsr hours to one 70 every
1000 flying hours.
DR.. Bauer announced the designa
ton of medical examiners in all the
States who are qualified to conduct
the prescribed examinations, and
named DIR. Bernard l.. Jarman of
Washington as the examiner for this
citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Beau Geste," photoplay.
at 2:30 and $50 pm
Belascc-"The Heaven Tappers,"
drama, at $40 pm.
Poli's--"G Greenwich Village Follies,"
at $40 pm.
E&eith's-Elliott Dexter, vaudeville,
ut 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-"Toot Sweet" vaudeville,
continuous, 1870 to il pm.
Strand-"In FINLAND" musical
presentations, continuous. 1890 to IL
pm.
Gayety Sporting Widows" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and sis pm.
Rialto-"The Great Gatsby," at 1870
am, les, $50, 5:25, 1880 and $50 pm.
PaIace-'Hotel Imperial" at 1875
am, 1905, 2:10, 4:15, $40, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Ma Flats"
at 1925 am, 1925, 1925, $50, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Columbiar-''Tell 1t to the Marines
at 11:10 am, ITO. $40. $40, 1920 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Night of Love-" at 1926,
4:25, $50, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"M acFadden's Flats"
at 6:15, 1855 and $40 pm
Warlman Park-"The Gold Rush, ;"
at and 8 pm.
Central-"One Hour of Love-" at
1890, 2. $50, 5, $50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
EDISON SPURNS FLIVVER
FOR FORD'S LIMOUSINE
By the Associated Press.

FORT MYERS, Fla. February 81.
Thomas A. Edison's 1914 fiivver was
at the station to meet him when he
arrived Saturday for his annual vaca-
ton, but all it got from it's owner was
a pat on it's glistening brass radiator
and hearty laugh.
The inventor passed it up cold to
ride out to his Winter home in a
limousine furnished by his next door
neighbor, Henry Ford. The fliyver
followed with the baggage.
Though tired from his long trip
Mr. Edison did not go into the house
until he had made an inspection of
his beloved grounds, which he calls
his tropical jungle" He knows
every plant and tree in the place,
having planted most of them himself,
and he was eager to learn whether
any of them had been damaged in
the hurricane.
1.-THE storm was certainly good to
U.S. he said with a happy smile when
he found everything shipshape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
GIRLS SCHOOL FILES
PLEA IN BANKRUPTCY
Assets of $6,601 and Liabilities of
$8,270 Listed by President
Of Institution.

The Colonial School for Girls. at
Eighteenth and Q streets. is bankrupt.
according to a petition filed by Miss
Charlotte G. Everett, president of the
corporation, through her attorney, L..
r. Montfort.
The assets of the school are placed
at $6,601.29, and the liabilities. includ-
ing her salary of 81 500, total SS.270.66.
Mr. Montfort explains that the school
did not open in September for the
1857 term, but probably would have
If outstanding accounts of the insti
tuition had been paid in.
Mr. Montfort added that there is no
intention on the part of Miss Everett
to open the school again. There is the
possibility, however, that the institu-
ton may be taken over by other in
terests, but he has received no indica-
ton of such a move as yet.
Miss Everett, he said, owned the
controlling interest in the corporation.
petition in bankruptcy was also
filed by Emanuel Hoffman, a collector
for u mercantile house. residing at
2913 Georgia avenue. He gives his
liabilities as 81, 245.26 and says his as
sets are $50. He is represented by At
torney II. Clay Espey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
HOUSE MEMBERS
HONORLAFOLLETTE
Late Senator Described as
Practical IdealiSt at Me-
| mortal Services.

Memorial services were held in the
House yesterday for the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin.
4 score of his friends from half
dozen States eulogized his ''practicai
idealism' and his readiness to fight
in the interest OF the people.
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
presided. Addresses were made
by Representatives Nelson, Browne,
Schneider, Schafer, Beck, Peavey. Ber-
ger. Lampert, Voight and Frear, all
of Wisconsin; Ralhboro - iiinoI@
La Guardia of New York; Howard of
Nebraska; Kvale of Minnesota: Sin
clair of North Dakota and Hudd-eston
of Alabama.
The late Senator's son, Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, jr., attended
the services.
Mr. Nelson pictured La Toilette as
"a faithful friend, a political leader
and an immortal counselor" while
Representative Rathbone said his
whole life had been given over to a
long. hard and sometimes discouraging
battle for the welfare of the common
people"
Practical Idealiet.
HE was a practical idealist, com.
nonsense reformer and a man OF the
people," Mr.. Rathbone said.
Mr.. La Guardia, declaring La Fol-
lette was as much loved in the East
as in the West, said mo one could
adequately do honor to him in one
short speech. In his political career
he demonstrated to the people his love
for them. He went into their homes
and saw and understood their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
lydia A. Cline. 72. III Tenn. ave. me-
Aaron Scolnick. 81. 1886 st. ne.
William J. Mcguire, 81, 1112 st.
Rosa b. Schulz. "a. Homeopathic Hos
pital
Annie NJ Burnley 80. 1908 4 " st. s.w.
James Brennan 30. found Eastern Branch
Potomac.
William e. Dennison. 81 Garfield Hospital
Agnes Elenora Eagleston. ., 10Il l. st. Sc.
=, Raymond George Dunn. IT,. months.
Lucinda Alien. 81. 1o11vst.
Lucy Carter. 81. 1916 wallach ST.
Florence Jones. 40, l16 L st.
John Thomas. 32 Freedmen Hospital.
Thomas Hedgpeth. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
George Robert Baker. jr.. 3. 1922 Val
ley 81.
Edward Spriggs. months. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
MAX STEARMAN DEAD;
LONG MERCHANT HERE
Native of Russia Came to City at
Age of 25-Will Be
Buried Today.

Max Stearman. 81 years old. re.
tired clothing dealer and one of the
founders OF Ohave Sholem Synagogue,
Fifth and / streets, died at his resi-
dence on Spring road Friday.
Mr.. Stearman was born in kiev,
Russia, coming to Washington when
about % years old. He established
a clothing business on Four-and-a-
Half street southwest, which he con.
Quoted until his retirement about IL
years ago.
Two sons, John Stearman, New
York City, and David Stearman. this
city, and one daughter. Mrs. Morris
Schlossberg of Baltimore. survive.
Thirteen grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at 1890 o'clock at the
chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 1901
Fourteenth street. Rabbits DIR. George
Silverstone and DR.. Julius T. Loeb
officiated. Interment was in Ohave
Sholem Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Trophy to Honor
Cavalry Is Being
Finished i'm Italy

Bronze figures of a rider and
horse will symbolic the cavalry
service in the Goodrich trophy,
won recently by Troop +, 3D.
Cavalry, crack outfit at Fort Myer,
which Is being finished in Italy by
A. Phimster Proctor, prominent
American sculptor of animals.
The trophy will he mounted on
a pedestal flanlled by plates pre-
pared for designating the winning
troops, year by year.
The trophy was awarded Troop
f In recognition of it's proficiency
in all phases of cavalry service
IN 1926 and was donated by l.. T..
Goodrich of Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
INSTITUTE REMOVES
ONE-PAINTlNG LIMIT
Artists Will Be Permitted to Enter
Several Canvases at Pitts
burgh Exhibit.

by the ASSOclcteu fresS
PITTSBURGH. February 21.-The
next international exhibition of paint.
ings at Carnegie Institute here will be
staged under revised plans whereby
artists, instead of being confined to
one painting, may enter four Or five
works, Homer Saint Ga udens, director
Of fine arts, announced Saturday.
The twenty-siXth annual exhibition
this year will open here October 10,
and will close December 4, after
which the European exhibits will be
sent to the Brooklyn museum, New
York and the California Palace of the
legion of honor, in San Francisco, Tor
special displays.
Explaining the new plan, Mr.. Saint
Gaudens said lit will meet the desire
generally of European and American
artists that each exhibitor be repre-
scented by more than one painting.
The painter feels that we can in this
way acquaint the public with his full
personality and his artistic develop
ment. 1t is easier to judge the. talent
of an artist and to form better
opinion of his work when basing one s
Judgment on more than a single
canvas
MIR. Saint. Gaudens will go to Europe
in May to gather the European paint.
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportet
TO the Health Department in the last 2.
hours
Joseph and Anna L. MuRey. boy.
Enos L. and Priscilla E. Thorn. boy.
Robert T. and Mabel NJ. Oliver. boy.
John NJ. and May l.. Gordon. boy.
Cyril and Anna p. Clark boy.
Elbie w. and Catherine Fl. Foltz. boy.
William H. and Hazel G. Cline. girl.
John and Alma Nicola. girl.
Allen and Bertha Berry, boy.
Charles and Connie Simmons. boy.
Nathan and Marcelina Brockington. boy.
Charles and Annie Ingram. girl.
Thomas and Esther Harvey, girl
John W. and Amy Curseen. boy.
Edgar and Nellie Jones. girl.
Mckinley and Mildred Greenfield. boy.
Claudius and Rosa Hill, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21

international authority
on Dynamic Breath
Control. aw sood,
and Old Ase. En-.
change the inflrmlties
Of Old Aae for the
Charm OF Active
Youth
Subjects to Cover
BODY CULTURE FOR
BEAUTY
THE BREATH OF
YOU ARE A. OLD
AS YOUR BL0oDi
Musical Program cour-
tesy OF Homer L. XIII
Plano Co. Featuring
Knabe, Ampieo and
XIII Psdio Artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-21
Publisher Auto Victim.

DETROIT, Mich, February 81
@.-Charles B. Parson, 54, of New
York, one of the publishers of Cement
Age. a trade, journal, was fatally in
jured here Saturday night. when he
was struck by an automobile.
Parsons had been visiting relatives
here.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
1000 yds. Of Cretonne
CSC
CSC

hundred windows made and inviting! Colors
catch the sunlight designs create the illusion of Summer outof
Brilliant little prgged chntzes and the fa-
natng babarc modent desgnswhod them of being
35c Who could resist the lure of ape that will
so little!
36.inch Madras, 49c French Marquisette 25c
The softnes
this qmsete can ave curtains OF ex
damak There several qusi oehcacy ana cnn 90 in
Nul'co Nui'ails' ~A'o' Brenln Shades, SIPS
white genadine
TAIN 80 inches wide Double uhed duplex Sizes So inches
valance and tiebacks Guaranteed roller
hnar-LA As-sA Askn
Evening star., 1927-02-22

OICeIdln. OP
Table, A.95
Kitchen size, 25x40, with
white top and white enamel
legs.
Cabinet Base, S.o5
A kitchen table, porcelain
top, cutlery drawer and with
metal-lined -four bin.
98c Griswold
Skillet, 79c
The famous Griswoid cast
iron cooking ware-a 10-inch
skillet.
Natural Oak
Chair, $1.95
A pleasing, sturdy design
made of kiln-dried oak, extra
strong.
Evening star., 1927-02-22
Bird Cage and Stand, $5.95
Pure Aluminium Ware, SIC

A wide variety to choose from-1H-qt
double boiler, percoator, Sgt. covered saucepan,
round dishpan, 4-qt. covered saucepan, 3-piece
saucepan set and round double roaster.
Evening star., 1927-02-22

One or two little scratches show on the
surface of these phone stands scratches
that few minutes of rubbing with fur
niture polish will completely hide. And
their sturdy, simple lines, their compact
ness and convenience would recommend
them to you at the usual price-which, by
the way, is far higher than $3.50.
Fifth Foor-IAnsburxh's-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-02-22
$49.5O Kitchen Cabinet
5000 81 Down

By far the best cabinet we've ever en-
comtered at such modest price-for it is
white enamel finish, with porcelain sliding top,
roll front, sitting flour bin, metal-lined bread
box and plenty of storage room.
Evening star., 1927-02-22

Very unusual the of these chests very timely
their arrival Spring Observation-Disclosures clothes packee
awayo you onel The walnut-fnshed
nial design; the natural red CEDAR hand rubbed
Hor-L nhs-ehs hsret