davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
GET THE SHOE ON RIGHT FOOT
(The Manufacturer

y
1.-Two highly organized bandit
raids within twenty four hours;
one with machine guns on q bank
in the heart of Kansas City; the
other with high explosives on q
mail train in the outskirts of
Chicago. It is not q pleasant
picture of American civiliza
tion." says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
''The loot of $4,000 is not
important. The significant fea
lures are the boldness, the or.
ganization of the bandit gangs,
the elaborateness of the plans
and the deadly manner in which
they were carried out. 1t is all
evidence that organized crime is
in relentless warfare against or.
ganized society.
eThe first purpose of civilized
government is to protect the
people in life, person and prop
erty against .evildoers. Gag it
as we may. Americans must
swallow the sickening fact that,
measured by other enlightened
nationed, this country is fla
grant failure in dealing with
crime.
THE Bidwell brothers, two
Americans who laid a plot to
rob the Bank of England by
tunnelipg under street. served
a long term ia a British prison.
They returned to this country
eloquent over the gruelling pun.
ishment they had suffered. We
took a chance said one Of the
Bidwells, because we are Amer
leans and didn't know any bet.
ter. No man who has ever serv.
ed a term in an English prison
is likely to commit another crime
in England That was twenty.
five years ago, but the American
people have not yet learned the
lesson. We are still dawdling
and coddling and temporizing,
and sometimes even lionizing
the criminals"
We spend too much time in
this country considering and
legislating on ways to restrict
law-abiding citizens and too lit
tie time on catching and punish.
ing criminals. We listen to vi
sionary proposals to prevent the
sale and ownership of small
arms to honest home owners,
well knowing that such q law
would not prevent the criminal
from smuggling in all the guns
be desires. or prevent him from
using knives, wire. dynamite.
clubs, poison. etc. Automobiles
are a greater aid to the criminal
today than are guns, but who
would dare suggest prohibiting
their sale on the theory that
such action would prevent crime.
Instead of continually curtailing
the rights of the "lawkeeper"
make the 'lawbreaker" pay.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
REPORT or MISS JANET WOR.
DEN. RED CROSS NURSE
(Patagonian)

(Patagonian)
Miss Janet Worden. ] Jane Delano
Red Cross Nurse. who has been
loaned to Santa Cruz county to
do Red Cross work, has sub.
mitted the following report OF
her activities in Santa Cruz
county from September /, 1927,
to February l, 1928:
Pupils examined for physical
defects lone examination), 2298.
Twenty-six schools have been
visited twice or more.
| Defects found by nurse-De
fective teeth. 451; corrections
made by dentist, 8. Defective
tonsils. $50; corrections by doc
tor. 1872. Defective nasal condi
tion (adenoids). 375; corrections
by doctor, IS. Defective eyes, 299
pupils; corrections by doctor, 30.
Children under weight from
10 to 20 pounds. 1853; over weight
from 10 to 20 pounds, 81.
Nervous symptoms in children
due to some physical defect. 88.
The average number of miles
Travelled by the nurse per month
throughout the county. 891.
Forty-eight operative cases
were cared for as a result of
Miss Worden's supervision and
care, and 80 additional as q re
suit to advice to parents.
First aid classes were held in
Patagonia for 10 weeks, which
we're attended by adult pupils.
Home hygiene and care of the
sick was taught in Patagonia
and Nogales for Is weeks to
adults, the attendance in all
classes being IS.
Dental work performed by
Nogales dentists free of charge
numbered 36 cases.
Glasses were fitted by Nogales
doctors at reduced rates for
children whom the nurse found
unable to pay for same.
A gift of $110 was received
from the Professional and Busi
ness Women's Club of Nogales
for handling special cases found
by nurse throughout the county.
The results show these children
are now able to make the grade.
Marvellous corporation was
had from all physicians. dentists,
county officials, teachers, the
superintendent of the Nogales
high school. county superinten.
dent Of schools, in whose Office
the nurse has desk room, and
where all records of children and
the work performed is kept.
Major Bliss of Camp Little.
Captain Harker. Captain Nit
chell and Major Guthrie of Fort
! Huachuca, all have given their
services and time to the cases
taken to them by the nurse. The
nurse remained with each pa.
tient until discharged from the
hospital, when she took them to
their homes, doing follow up
work in each case until we'll.
Special lunches and diets were
arranged for under-nourished
children in the rural districts,
the result being that. with the
corporation of certain teachers
| in these schools, the children
are showing marked improve
ment in weight and pep" The
expense of materials used for
these lunches have been furnish
ed by one of our leading citizens
who is vitality interested in Red
Cross work.
Miss Worden is one of but two
Red Cross nurses in the United
States doing charitable work
which is being paid for from the
Jane Delano funds. Miss Wor
den's work is much appreciated
by citizens of Santa Cruz county
and it is hoped that she will be
permitted to remain here for ar
indefinite time.
PROGRESS in MINING INDUSTRY
The border vidette., 1928-03-17

Yuma 100000 bond issue
voted on by Yuma Union high
school district for construction
Of addition to school building.
Duncan-New bank will be es-
tablished in former home of
Bank of Duncan.
Duncan - Plans making for
construction of highway through
this place.
Duncan-25 per cent dividends
paid by defunct Bank of Duncan
Clifton-Highway No. II be.
tween this place and top OF
Smelter Hill will be improved.
Glendale-Extensive improve.
ments made to Lane Cleaning
establishment on West Glendale
avenue.
Nogales-C Construction begins
on new Woolworth store build
ing here.
Tombstone Jack Main will
build $4,000 garage and auto
storage.
Lees Crossing bridge, almost
500 feet high, being rushed to
completion.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
March IL. 1928

March IL. 1923
Glendale-Extensive improve.
ments made to Glendale Phar.
macy. :.
Globe-Strip about IL feet
wide paved on south side of Gila
county court house.
Paradise = Work resumed at
Keystone Lead Company's mines
in Chiricahua mountains here.
Flagstaff-New steel suspen.
sion bridge across Colorado Ri
yer at foot of Yaqui Trail in
Grand Canyon National Park
will be completed and opened
by June 1.
-Wickenburg - Shipments of
bullion being made every ten
days by Vulture Mining & Mill
ing company of this place.
Mammoth-Reported body of
high-grade ore opened on 300
foot level of Bunkerhill- Arizona
Mining company's property here
Copper Hill = Arizona Com.
mercial Mining company of this
place produced approximately
$500. 900 pounds Of copper in
1927.
Oatman-The Sunnyside Gold
Mines company drifting both
ways on vein on 625 foot level.
Yuma-Buildine permits issu.
ed here during February totaled
$76, 900.
Jerome-Campaign opens for
clean city; health department
urges cooperation.
Phoenix-Statewide industrial
survey will be made OF Arizona.
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company will expend
ST. .430, 500 on improvements in
this state during 1928; $5. 800. 400
during next 5 years.
Yuma-Cotton prospects good
in this vicinity, for next fall and
winter of 1929.
Tucson-Drive in progress for
raising S.. 900 toward construc,
ton of new athletic unit at uni.
versity here.
Aio-26O, 600 tons teaching OK.
ides were taken from ore body
found in cutting a haulage chan.
mel to sulphide section of New
Cornelia mine.
Timbering of shaft on Black
Eagle vein of Tom Reed Gold
Mines company in Mohave coun.
ty nears completion.
Yuma-Plans making for con.
struction of new Masonic Tenn.
pie here.
Spring lettuce acreage in Salt
River Valley estimated at from
900 to 13, 900 acres.
Miami - $4,000 bond issue
voted on here for construction of
additional school building in
Lower Miami School District.
Nogales-New Hotel Esplen.
dor will be opened March %.
Globe - Williams Dairy here
purchases 81 head extra fine
Holsteiu cows.
Jerome - Plans making for
construction of new hotel at
Verde Hot Springs.
Chloride - Work started on
Twentieth Century mine here.
Chloride = Dardanelles Com.
pany receives new compressor.
Tempe - Bids requested, for
construction of addition to and
remodelment of Jail here.
Phoenix-Actual work on re
habilitation of Phoenix Street
Railway in progress.
Miami New department house
on Sullivan street completed.
The border vidette., 1928-03-17

Never has the United States
been provided with better trans.
portation facilities than at pres.
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Carl G. Biorkman. %. and Irene Freeman.
%. both OF Manchester. Conn; Rev. William
W Apo post 5iis" zarakiotis. IS. and Mary j.
Nomick. %, both of Lynchburg, Va. Rev.
VsSilios Papanikas.
Robert F.. Jeffries. 33, and Katie L. Hack
ley, %, both of Amissvile, Va; Rev. A. H.
=. George s. Nyce, 40, and Agnes Gaylord,
S' cc Ffv |il so6ae n Hoffman? f. and Mary A.
Rhodes. 10: Rev, william NJ, Hoffman :"
Norman C., Pcsey; 81. Cross Roads, Md,
9nd Margaret M. Bateman. %, Hyattsville'
William c. Hardy, 81 and Annie I. David
soR ~ f encs Fr1aes Nf E. YORK ctv
CHRISTINA Green. 10. this city; Rev, j. H
>, cf PaI ,JOhvnsop, "a. and Lillian Carter
Rrowder. S., both of Richmond, va; Rev.
sydney b FRANKLIN. %, and Dorothy v
Rosensta e, IS, both of Baltimore Md; Rev
Nixon % Rev William M hoffman
Ralph F BARLEY. "a, arc, Katherine L,
F5 Wl 2s Rf f. R4onn t. e. n9d Edith NJ
Petrie. 49, Rev. e E Ricfardson.
Harlie Grady, p. and Ida Johnson %;
Farman Jones. is, and Gerthe Baylor. Is;
r. J. Bu5ns H. this fity and Ger Ger
x JShR and ne, cat Peri SAM
George G. Far. ar. 81 and Nellie P: Kidd.
% both of Richmond. Va; Rev. William NJ.
TazHwer Buchanan. 80. virita, Va. and
Ruth T Fines. "a, Richmond Va Rev. VIII
Frank ". Farmer. 49, and Katherine A.
Jameson, "a; Rev II. NJ. Hennig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Jn Mfmorlam.

CARTER. BEATRICE NJ: In loving nneuorv
Of my dear .dauehter. BEATRICE NJ. CAR
TENDER g. 1924
There is, such a vacant place;
Oft think see her presence
HER LOVING MOTHER.
GIBSON. MARY AND LEWIS. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear mother. MARY GLIB
son, who died three years ago today. Sep
tember 8, 1925. and our father, LEWIS
GIBSON, who died fifteen years ago. Feb
ruary is, 1918.
Forget you. no: We never will.
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
HAYDEN. MARGARET. Just memories,
MAI sPd HAY6N Of T MY entered @p'h nt
TENDER 8, 1917 Mass for the repose of
her soul. HER DAUGHTER BESSIE.
JONES, WILLIAM. In loving remembrance
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM JONES
who died twenty years aso today, Septem-
Der 8. 1908.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
LOVING WIFE. FRANCIS JONES.
NELSON, ANNIE PICKETT A token CT love
PICKETT NELSON. who departed this life
twelve years ago today. September 8. 1916
Some day is will see g sDG dear dsr mother
How i've missed you since You left me.
When We meet to part no more
HE MoNT RE90ERRP9 DAUGHTER HELEN
sCHRIDER. CHARLES a. Passed away, one
CHARLES A. SCHRIDER.
You suffered hours of pain
To wait for cure. but all in vain,
For God knew what was best;
He called you home to give you rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, SARAH. In sad but loving re-
memOrance of our dear aunt, SARAH
WILLIAMS. who departed this life three
years ago today. September 8, 1895.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
ESTELLE AND FLORENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair. and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; light
variable winds, becoming gentle south
west or west.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night and tomorrow
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow: gentle
variable winds, becoming moderate
southwest.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS: 8 pm, 81:
II midnight, co. 4 am, IS; 8 am. So;
noon. &c.
Barometer pm, 3o.18; pm.
30.19; IL midnight. 3018; am, 30.16;
8 am, 30.22 noon, 1921.
Highest temperature. So. occurred at
non today. Lowest temperature, Sc, &C.
Cured at 4 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Ceodetic Survey)
Todsy-Iow tide. 9:26 am. and e:38
pm: high tide. 90 am and 2:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1880 am. and
l0:44 pm; high tide 1892 am. and
4:O7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SAB am; sun sets
6:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:44 am; sun
sets 6:26 pm.
Moon sets 3:16 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry - Potomac muddy.
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
MOOSE WILL INITIATE
100 MEMBERS MONDAY
Columbia Lodge, No. 1876, to Hold
First of Fall and Winter Meet
ings at Willard Hotel.

Columbia Lodge, No. 1876, Loyal Order
of the Moose, will initiate 100 members
and entertain the supreme officers at
meeting in the Willard Hotel Monday
night at 8 o'clock The meeting will he
the first of series to be held during
the Fall and Winter.
Among the supreme officers who are
to be present are the director general.
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor; past
supreme dictator. William F. Broening.
mayor of Baltimore; Judge E. j. Hen
ming of California. Representative john
j. Lcntz of Ohio, Senator Arthur Cappet
Of Kansas and Judge w. E. Donges or
New Jersey, who are Mooseheart COVER
norS.
Following the initiatory ceremony and
addresses by the supreme officers re-
frpshments will be served and an en-
tertainment held The officers Of Co
lumbia Lodge are: Dictator, Frederick
N Zihlman, Representative, of Mary
land; past dictator, Arthur E. Cook;
vice dictator, Hugh l.. KerWin; secre =
tary. James A. Balderson, and treasurer.
William H. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
Dfat19.

N9 ,sssf isss :. I'M Ii. &iio 81
N NcS2sA nee n"S ssanahSn sred q vesTs
Funeral Funeral from rom his late residence. als Nc
Lean ave .w p on M2nqay ss s g. no5 No.
inic's Church. sth and f SITS sw.: ~
attend. 1nterment at Mount oIivet Genre
NOoNAN. NJ. V. St. Peters Commansery.
No. 1874. KNIGHTS Of 81 John' VII mert
S2s Mclean ave. s.w. sunday. September
3. 1928 at pm. to make arrangements
~ v N, J. F. coNNoR. president. o.
rADCEfT; HATTIE F. On SATURDAY 2S: Sep Sep
dence i9o6 Naylor. I'd. Sc. HATTIE T,
PADGETT nee Allen. bsl SIS6 wife sso Of
rial Bsptist Church NaylQ r., I'd "a, ard Q
Sts. Sc. Igtcrmer't cedar Hill Cems'ee..y'
PROCTOR. GEORGE W: Departed this lie
GEORGE W. PROCTOR. deroied husband
Proctor Funeral sunday. sentembor .. At
2 pm. from the w. Ernest Jarris co.
n nszo DENIS beloved husband Of tie late
M dence Mona MONDAY sept soften To- at sac M
thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church. where mass will he Said a. an an
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount OIivet Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. ROBERT sgddsEnly on
owed son of Mrs. Louie II Richardson.
Funeral t services goo At , lhs Hines SO Co
mrday, September 3. at 2:3O pm. Inter
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
SCHATZ. ARTHUR J. suddenly, on Thurs
sis G 8. Sc. ,ARTHUR J.: belovesd hus-
Clara e Dean 1 end Eltzabeh 4. Long FL
neral from his late residence on MONDAY;
S rsnds e ate 1PS
Arlington National Cemetery.
SMITH. TH0s. $. Suddenly departed this
st. sw. THoS s. SMITH. the beloved son
! OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith. He leaves
a host host Of II other ' relatives and friends
/ Remains resting at the George B. CLARKE
SERVICE Ser enS g be shf hed saad sa nsh
| Inief,msnt Sunday, September 9. at Hi
| SMITH. KATIE 2. On FRIDAY; septem-
her T. 1929 at the residence resi- nee Of her son.
K KfR sM mrH re Remains As0n res ST at
" " Chambers. funeral nome. l4oo
Ghspp st. NM dnterpen at hun ntn
THOMPSON. HARRY. Departed this NE
| Friday. September Z: 1929 ct Providence
! Hospital. HARRY THOMPSON. He leaves
| TO mourn his departure a wife. Mabel
| Thompson. two dauehtsrs, Blanch and
! Beatrice Thompson; four brothers, one
! sister and host of other relatives and
| friends. Remains RESTING at the John T.
! RhineS funeral lapel. Sd and Eye SITS
! s.w Notice of funeral later.
! TRUSS. CORA G. Departed this life Friday
/ September T. 1929. at .: Is m. at Freed
| mems Hospital. after a brief Illness, CORA
| C.. he beloved wife Of Russell s and de-
| voted mother Of Virzinia, Elizabeth. Flor
| ence., Alma and Audrey Truss. Funeral
Monday. September 10, at 1870 pm, 2t35
/ Va. ave NV. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
PLACES NEW YORK
IN HOOVER COLUMN
State Justice Cites Record Of
Voting in 1920 and
1924.

A prediction that Herbert Hoover
would carry New York State in the
general elections was made to Chairman
Work of the Republican national COM
mittee yesterday by Justice Norman S.
Dixie OF the New York State Supreme
Court.
Justice Dixie told Chairman Work that
the history of 1920 and 1924, when Re-
publican nominees for the presidency
carried New York State, would be re-
peated this year and that the vote in
New York City will be most disappoint-
ing to the Democratic chiefs.
Nathan c. Frank of st. Louis, who
was defeated for the Republican senate
rial nomination in Missouri on a wet
platform. announced here that he would
give his 'Wholehearted support to
Hoover and the entire Republican
ticket.
Franks statement was issued after a
call on the Republican presidential
nominee at his general headquarters.
He said he regarded the election OF
Hoover as paramount. this reference
being in answer to the urging Of his
friends that he run as an independent
candidate in the senatorial election in
his State. November 6.
Franks announcement was received
with qualification in the Hoover ranks,
for it was conceded that if he had de-
cided to make an independent race for
the Senate, the political situation in
this largest of the border States would
have been in much of a muddle.
Frank said Hoover was certain" to
get Missouri, and forecast the largest
vote in history in the State. The Re-
publicans are well organized there, he
said,
While here and there are slight de-
Elections on the wet issue, the utter
sophistry and futility of Gov. Smiths
position is apparent, and there are more
Democrats than Republicans leaving the
party" Frank added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
FAULTY BRAKES BRING
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Virginia Driver Whose Car "Ran
Away Freed on Charge of
Improper Parking.

Harry V. Leigh, AZ, Vienna, Va.
whose automobile ran away" and
crashed into house after it had been
parked on Jefferson avenue. was given
a suspended sentence@of $50 or so days
for bad brakes by Judge Isaac r. Hit,
in Traffic Court yesterday. Another
charge against Leigh, that of falling
to park properly was dismissed because
of defective information, the court rul-
ing that the charge had not been sworn
to when 1t failed to contain the police
mans name.
Leigh parked his machine hurriedly
in front of 1910 Jefferson avenue in
the rain Thursday. A few minutes
later the car crossed the street and
sidewalk, stopping in the front door
of house owned by Mrs. Laura Weav-
err. at 1869 Jefferson avenue
Leigh was arrested and released on
500 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
ROBINSON REEVES
OLD-TIME V|GOR
Democratic Vice Presidential
Nominee Departs From Slow,
Deliberate Delivery.
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. September
8.--Departing from the slow. deliberate
delivery he used at Hot Springs in ac-
cepting the Democratic vice presidential
nomination, Joe Robinson has taken to
campaigning in Tennessee with much of
the vigor that for years has character
lied his speeches in Congress.
In his third speech in this State. de-
livered here last night, the Senator
pounded out his comments on campaign
issues in manner that showed him
more than ever warmed to his work
For Shoals Development.
Before startin., on his prepared ad-
dress, dealing largely with prohibition
last night, Senator Robinson attacked
the Republicans for failure to enact
Muscle Shoals legislation, and promised
that if the Democrats were placed in
power, disposition of the Muscle Shoals
properties would be made at once. He
added that Gov. Smith, like himself, was
in accord it'll the party platform re-
garding empower development.
In his prepared address. he declared
that as both party platforms declared
for enforcement of existing prohibition
laws. the wet and dry question had not
been injected as an issue by either con-
vention and that it must be admitted
that as now organized it is a great
mistake to assume that either party is
dry in the sense that the term is
usually employed
Hits Hoover on Dry Stand.
Taking up Mr.. Hoover's utterances
on prohibition. he contended that
ample opportunity was afforded Mr..
Hoover to make clear his position in
his speech of acceptance. The general
consensus of opinion seems to be that
he failed to do this. His references to
the subject of modification require ex-
plantation.
The Senator left here early today for
Knoxville, where he will deliver his
last speech in Tennessee. He then will
go into Virginia for an address at Rich
fInnro cntItIIT-arH