davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
u POLICE CHANGES
ORDERED BY HESSE
Taylor Placed on Inactive
List-A. S. Bohrer Made
Sergeant.

Fourteen changes In the personnel OF
the Metropolitan Police Force, one of
them involving Edward M. Taylor sus-
pended motor cycle officer, were ordered
today by Mai. Edwin b. Hesse superin-
tendent to become effective tomorrow.
Taylor, who was brought back from
New York Wednesday night as result
OF charges OF attempting to kill William
s. McBreen, an employee of gasoline
service station on Bladensburg road
about year ago, was permanently re-
lieved of post at the Traf1c Bureau
effective as of February ~, last, when
he was suspended after charges III hi
ackinc had been made against him be-
fore the Gibson subcommittee of the
House OF representatives,
Taylor ~ inactive List.
According to Police Inspector William
8 Shelby. personnel officer, Taylor was
merely suspended last February under
,hargeS and his post was held open
4, aiting his generation or conviction.
In the light Of recent developments, -
however, Shelby explained. lit may be-
several months before his ease Is finally
settled and the Police Department don't
want motor cycle in the Traffic Blu
reau idle" Taylor now goes on an
inactive status.
Pvt. j. r, Fondahl now on horse
mounted patrol in the seventh pre-
cinct, was given Taylor's post at the
Traffic Bureau.
Pvt. A s. Bonrer. nov on motorcycle
patrol duty, was promoted to the rAnE
Of sergeant and assigned to foot patrol
duty in the seventh precinct. He sue
ceeds Sergt r. NJ. Cox. who will 80 10
the twelfth precinct as successor 10
Sergt w H. Adams, retired.
Other Changes Announced.
Other changes follow
pvt. r. v. Wolfe. from bicycle patrol,
eighth precinct, 10 motor cycle patrol,
nth precinct. Pvt George P. Titrine-
ton. from foot patrol tenth precinct. to
bicycle patrol, eighth precinct, PVl.
Dewey l.. Guest. from foot patrol, tenth
nrecinct. 10 motor cycle patrol. ninth
nrecinct Pvt c. w pitts, from foot
natrol. thirteenth precinct, In motor
nvcle parol In the same precinct. PVt,
w r Greenfield. from motor cycle pa
rol. ninth precinct, TO motor cycle pa =
.rol eleventh precinct, Pvt. c, o.
Rouse. from motor cycle patrol. fltth
Yrecinct. to motor cycle patrol. eleventh
precinct: Pvt. William O'Connor. from
100, patrol. seventh precinct, 10 motor
ovcle patrol same precinct: Pvt E. w,
Wiser from foot patrol, third precinct,
10 foot patrol. tenth precinct; Pvt. r,
Smith from foot patrol, fourteenth
precinct. To foot patrol tenth precinct
and pvt. Clay T., Connell, from foot pa.
troll. seventh precinct. to horse mounted
patrol. same precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Aged in Wood.

Tha wood NJ very fine piano IL
seasoned for 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Promotes International Amity.

HONOLULU GAp1 The Carnegie PFC
fessorehiD nf international relations,
newest chair at tho University oil Hs-
waii. Is 10 be filled each year hereafter
by a distinguished professor or lecturer
from one Of the foreign countries hordf' :
Ing the Pacific. Or. Rokuro Nakaseko
of Doshisha University. Ky0to Iapsr
viii be- the FIRST 10 occupy the chair II"
is a specialist in the history Of science
III the Orient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

IT. al Germany there Is only on
woman occupying professor chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
A Dickens Shrine Desecrated.

A handsome london house overlook
Inc Hyde Park, occupied by Charles
Dickens lust before his death is now
used as a clubhouse for dogs. II is
true that they are very aristocratic aoGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
AiRMAN FORCED TO DROP
Pilots Flight Is Halted by Over
heated Motor.

ANDERSON. S c., August 81 (Pl.--
Fl. T. Merrill. air mail pilot on the At
lanta- Richmond route, was forced down
here shortly after daybreak today by an
overheated motor resulting from a
broken exhaust valve.
He brought his ship to safe landing
on the emergency field and summoned
Pilot Sid Mulloy and a mechanic from
Atlanta. Mulloy, he said, will carry the
mail pouches on to Richmond, and the
mr. "f1anic Is expected to repair Mer-
rill's motor
The trouble developed near William
ston. Is miles east of here, the pilot
reported His motor becanie overhead
ed and he gradually lost altitude, max
ing TIL emergency field here with diff
fIculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Stockholm London Air Mail Starts.

STOCKHOLM tP) Direct air mail
service between Stockholm and London
has been started. although during this
year its operation will be largely eX-
perimental
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
c. L. NORTHCAFT FOR STATE
.s-s SENATOR

Charles L. Northcraft of Pa
tagonia, has announced his can.
didacy for State Senator from
Santa Cruz county, on the Dem,
ocratic ticket.
Mr.. Northcraft is q pioneer
resident of Arizona, having come
to the state in 1879. He has
been resident of Santa Cruz
county for many years. and has
been manager of two Of the
large Spanish grants in this
section, being at present in
charge Of the north half of the
Baca Float.
During his residence here he
has made many friends who are
taking q great interest in his
candidacy for the state senator
ship.
Mr.. Northcraft is thoroughly
conversant with the needs Of the
state and Santa Cruz county,
and if elected will work dill
gently ia the interest of his
home county as we'll as the state
as whole.
Mr.. Northcraft is booster for
good roads and has had much
experience in Arizona as a road
builder. He believes that there
is no one thing more important
in the development of the state
than good highways. He has
made a study of the Colorado
river situation and will be ever
on the alert to defend Arizona's
rights in the development of that
stream for the benefit of Ari-
zona's lands and for the manu-
facture of hydro-electric power,
both of which are necessary for
the future welfare of the state.
Mr.. Northcraft's friends pre-,
dict that he will receive the
Democratic nomination at the
primary. and will be elected al
general election in November.
L
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
SECRETARY BRISTOL HOME

=. =.
The, prospects for newS fields
Of exploration over the week
end for the enthusiastic Nogales
motorist and for a new spot to
take the family for Sunday
picnic. we're disclosed to-day
(Thursday) by J. B. Bristol,
secretary of the chamber of
commerce, who last Tuesday
took trip by way of the Wash.
ington Camp and Parker Canyon
roads to Sunnydale and the west
side of the Huachuca range.
Mr.. Bristol paid high tribute
to the work of County Super
visor w. 7. .Roath for the splen.
did conditions of the roads in
that district.
The touring secretary said
that the route be travelled was
the one that is under considera
ticn for the new road to Fort
Huachuca as soon as finances
can be obtained for the addition
Of a few miles of new roadway
to join the Sunnyside road with
the Garden Canyon road with
the east slope of the mountains.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
U. S. OFFICER CAUSES ROW
Mondays Herald)

The appearance at the Morley
avenue garita yesterday (Sun.
day. afternoon of new member
of the United States i'm migration
service who has just been tran
sferred from Texas to the post
here and his demands from all
Mexicans for their line card,
caused the assembling of huge
crowd south Of the line since
those not able to. produce the
required ticket were not permit.
ted to cross.
Mexican officials on their side
of the line believed that new
law had been issued from Wash
ington to prevent 'all Mexicans
from crossing since several high
officials were turned back by the
strong willed officer.
The. United States laws re.
quire that every alien entering
this country have the necessary
card on their person at all times.
Officers who have been posted
on the line for a long period
have become acquainted with
those who cross often and have
not demanded the cards upou
every occasion, consequently
many cards have been left be.
hind. it was explained today
when an explanation of the affair
was asked from immigration Of
6cials.
immigration officials on the
Mexican side of the line declar
ed last night that henceforth
every citizen of Nogales, Ari.
| zona, would be required to show
the proper line crossing card or
be barred. from Mexico. These
cards are easily procured, it was
stated, by presenting two front
face passport pictures at the i'm
migration Office on Ferrocarril
street together with a certificate
of residence which is gotten ct
the Nogales city hall. No cards
will be required, Mexican Off
cials stated, of tourists from out.
side of the city.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
GREENwAY FIELD DAY APRIL u

Phoenix, Ariz., April ga
state wide high school and col.
lege tennis tournament for girls
only will be held in Phoenix for
the first time in conjunction with
the third annual Greenway Field
Day here on April "A, it was an.
nounced last night. by Miss Lor.
eta Cooper who will be in charge
of the tourney.
The Greenway Field Day athles
tic program, which will include
the southwestern marathon try.
outs for the Olympic Games, and
several outstanding athletes and
events. will be held in the Phoe.
nix High School stadium. En-.
tries have already been received
from schools in every section of
the state.
In order to make the high
school tennis tournament state.
wide in scope it was decided to
divide the state into five dis.
tricts; the schools in each dis
trict to stage preliminary match.
es prior to the Greenway Field
Day. The winners in each dis
trict, it was explained. would
compete in Phoenix on April IA
for the state championship. AS
there are only a few colleges in
the state it will not be necessary
for them to stage preliminary
matches.
Each college and high school
district will send two singles
players and one doubles team to
Phoenix. Miss Cooper said. The
high school matches will be play
ed on the Phoenix high school
and Junior College courts, while
all college matches will be play.
ed on the courts of the Phoenix
Country Club. All matches will
begin promptly at 9 O'clock.
The following colleges have
indicated they were sending their
tennis stars to the meet. Un
iversity of Arizona, Tempe State
Teachers College, Phoenix Ju
nior College, Northern Arizona.
Teachers College. and the Phoe.
nix Indian School.
The high schools and the-dis
tricts in which they have been
grouped follow:
Southern: = Tucson, Bisbee,
Douglas, and Nogales; Eastern:
Miami and Globe; Northern:-
Hayden, Flagstaff and Jerome;
Valley:-Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe.
Casa Grande, Gilbert and Chan
dler; Yuma: = Yuma. These
schools will be engaged in pre-
liminary matches, with the dis.
trict winners competing here for
the state title.
The State Federation of Wo.
mems clubs has already offered
a beautiful trophy to the winner
of the high school singles event
Trophies will be awarded the
winners in both the high school
and college class, Greenway Field
Day officials stated.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07

This distance is only few miles.
Mr.. Bristol returned by way
of San Rafael valley, and cover,
ed the Mowry and Patagonia
roadS-The Herald.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-APRlL z, 1882
(THE BORDER VIDETTE) /


(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Thos. D. Casanega was ID No.
gales Monday with aload of hay.
Strawberries bring 40 cents a
box in the Nogales market just
now.
DR.. A. H. Noon of Orc Blanco,
has been a visitor at Nogales
this week.
G. F. Spraker is in town from
Guacomea, Sonora, where he has
been for some time. 80 !
L. Ephraim is in from his Pro.
montorio mine. The mine is
showing up in good shape.
w. G. Brann, editor of Icono.
clast, who was shot last week
died Saturday night, at his home
at Waco, Texas.
Jimmie Fisher did not leave
Tuesday night but will go to
night in company with his part
ner, Billy Layer.
Jimmie Welsh, deputy collec
tor of customs at Buenos Ayres,
returned home this morning after
a weeks stay in Nogales.
The walls of Captain L. w.
Mix's new block are being rapid.
~ put up. This will be one of
the neatest buildings in town.
Colonel Harlow was asked his
opinion as to why the taxpayers
ticket won and be remarked that
because they had the most votes.
Mexico is coming q new dollar
and it is the best made piece of
coin they ever turned out. The
money is smooth and of neat
shape.
Sam F. Webb will probably
organize a local cavalry company
to join Colonel Brodie's Arizona
cavalry in case Of war with
Spain.
The Epworth League has es
tablished a free reading room in
the Nogales House. Many peo
pie have donated books and
periodicals.
The new building to be used
for the kindergarten will soon
be completed. This is quite an
addition to the town and was
much needed.
Billy Reid. formerly of the
Fashion, is in town on business.
Billy is one of the most known
characters in southern Arizona
and is a first rate man.
Colonel Emilio Kosterlitzki, of
Magdalena, Sonora, has recent
ly received from Germany two
rapid firing Mauser pistols, which
can discharge one hundred car.
tridges in one minute, and can
pass an object half foot thick at
a distance of 500 meters. The
colonel is highly pleased with
bis weapons.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07

Statement of the Ownership. Management, Cir
rculation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
April Ist. 1928: Editor, +. D. Miller; Bust
ness Manager, E. D. Miller; Publisher, E. D.
Miller; Owner, +. d. Miller. Known bond
holders mortgage, and other security holders
holding one per cent or, more of total amount
of bonds mortgages or other securities-None
tSignedF E. d. Miller, Publisher Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 3rd day of April.
1925 <(Seai3 w. w. BARBEE, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8. 1881.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07

Monday 159 carloads-of vege-
tables crossed the border at Mo-
gales from the West Coast of
Mexico consigned to points in
the United States.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07

Engineer Andy Linder fell
from bis engine last week re.
ceiving severe injuries to his hip
and back. We join Andy's mum
erous friends in wishing him a
speedy recovery from his acci.
dent.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
FOR STATE SENATOR

F. A. French "Fightin' Mad
Anthony the Title man, an
nouncas his candidacy for State
Senator, subject to the Democra
tic primaries. Knows bis friends
will and others can't afford not
to. F.. A. FRENCH.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
MRS. J.tW. .LARIMORE FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN.
TENDENT.

/ hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin-
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dam
ocratic primaries in Sept, 1928.
MRS. j. w. LARIMoRE. :
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
G. L. NORTRCRAFT FOR
STATE SENATOR

I hereby announce my candacy
for State Senator. subject to the
action of. the Democratic pri-
maries in Septem Der.
@. L NoRTHCRAFT.
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
J. J.LOWEFOR SHERIFF

I thereby announce my candacy
for sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the Dem.
Ocratic primaries in September.
J. J. LOWE. &
The border vidette., 1928-04-07
Political Announcements

ii. J. (PAT) PATTERSON
FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries in Sep
tember, 1928.
H. j. (PAT) PATTERSON
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
HUSBAND NOT GUILTY
OF ring Theft, SUED
Wife Has Papers Served
by Sheriff in $4,000
Action

round not guilty of the charge OF
theft of diamond ring valued al
$500, and discharged by Judge M
d. SAKE in police court TODAY
George L. Bogue, aged 50, of Mid
dletown, found himself in more
trouble Immediately after court,
when papers were served on him in
suit for $4,000 brought by his wife.
Mrs. Cora Bogue of "A Walnut
street, this city. Deputy Sheriff
Martin H. Horwitz serving a writ
issued by Attorney Arthur w. Upson.
attached the ring which was in pos
session of Detective Sergeant George
{. Ellinger and also attached money
in a bank in Bogue's name. The
writ is returnable in the city court
of New Britain the fifth Monday of
August.
Mrs. Bogue sets forth in the suit
that her husband has contributed
only small amounts toward support
of the plaintiff and several de-
pendent children for whose support
the defendant is liable" 1t was
learned that the writ was issued
several weeks ago but Sheriff Hor-
witt was unable to locate Bogue un-
til he was brought here for trial on
the theft charge.
Judge SAKE said he had given the
case considerable tt .ught since the
hearing yesterday and had come to
the conclusion that Bogue's action in
taking the ring from his wife on
July 3 did not constitute theft un-
der the statute. The court was not
called upon to pass on a breach, of
The peace. he remarked, and the
question of ownership of the ring
could be settled in the civil court,
Attorney David L. Dunn appeared
or Bogue. The police court records
have the name 'Bouge" but in the
$4,000 lawsuit complaint the spelling
S "Bogue." which is said to be cor
'ect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
Threat to Ignore Judge Kirkham
In Seeking Advice on Ordinances
Made In Letter Sent by Mayor
ut Is Imperative That Be Informed Without Further
Delay or Useless Correspondence, What the Or.
dinances Provide" Paonessa Declares, In
Note to Corporation Counsel

A hint that unless readily in.
telligible answers" are Forthcoming
from the office of the corporation
counsel. the mayor will 90 elsewhere
for his legal opinions in salary mat
ters was cntained In q letter sent
today by Mayor Paonessa to Judge
John H. Kirkham.
The mayor TOR : second time
asked enlightenment on the ordi.
nances relating To. the salary ot
chairman Of the water board and
of other city officials. It 10 claimed
by the mayor that conflicting rul-
ings are being made by the corpora
tion counsel. and he remarked In his
letter:
1T is imperative, that be IN
formed. without further delay Of
useless correspondence. what the
ordinances provide. and / believe
you will agree that 1t IL better that
l obtain this information from your
Office than be required to 70 else
where for 1t, q move which now
seems to be not improbable"
The mayors letter to judge
kirkham reads:
Judge John H. Kirkham,
city Hall. City.
Dear Sir
Your reply to my letter asking
that you define the law with refer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

ence to the salaries Of chairmen
and commissioners. particularly that
OF water board chairmen, does not
give me the information l sought,
in fact. 1t has added complications
to . situation which, it appears to
me. could be cleared up with one
STRAIGHTFORWARD and unequivocal
statement Of law.
Il have tried to present to you
clear-cut questions in the hope that
l might obtain readily ineligible
answers. 1t is imperative that / be
informed. without further delay or
useless correspondence. what the
ordinances provide, and 1 believe
you will agree that it is better that
obtain this information from your
office than be required to go else
where for 1t, move which now
seems to be not improbable. Here
are the questions:
rs 1t necessary. as you stated in
your letter to Mr. Watson, that the
common council again fix the salary
OF chairman Of the water board. or
is 1t unnecessary to do SO, as YOU
stated In your letter to me?
What is the present status Of
the chairman Of the fire board,
OF the police board, chair
man Of the board Of public works,
CONTINUED on Pare Fourl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27

Walla Walla, Wash, July 27 RL
More than 800 frenzied farmers and
volunteer fire fighters were battljns
grain fire early today In the vi.
cinity Of Eureka Flats, about 80
miles from here, In an attempt ia
save their homes and crops. II
was estimated the fire. which started
late last night, had destroyed $4,000
to $4,000 sacks Of grain and burned
over 10000 to $4,000 acres Of wheat.
In addition. more than $4,000
acres OF spring sheep pasture had
been burned over. Many sheep
camps and buildings were burned.
Farmers said that the fire had ad-
vanced into the best part of the
wheat land on the fiat and they
felt 1t was impossible to head the
onrushing flames.
Telephone wires we're down and
roads blocked in the section and It
was impossible to get accurate es-
Inmates of the destruction. Reports
here said at least 10 farm homes
had been burned.
Many farmers packed their be-
longings and turning their livestock
loose on plowed ground fed the
area,
Several ranchers said they bare
ly escaped with their lives while at
tempting to save their ranch homes.
Two warehouses are known to
have been destroyed, but the amount
of grain lost was not known.
The conf1agration was reported to
have started along the Northern
Pacific tracks near Alfalfa. Wash.
and the flames quickly raced up and
down the right t-of-way
Farmers, with hastily y-ha messed
teams worked through the night
turning burrows in vain attempts to
stop the flames. which Jumped over
the newly -plowed ground and ate
further into the waving grain stub
Bile and pastures.
Sweltering heat. which has held
over this district for five days, had
hurried the ripening Of wheat, and
burned brown large grazing sec
tons providing perfect fuel.
Several small towns received regu-
gees from the endangered areas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
BREAKS LEG IN FALL
FROM CURB TO STREET
Thomas O'Brien, Barber, In Hospital
With Compound Fracture of
Right Ankle

Thomas O'Brien. aged 81, of 30
Arch street. suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg, at the
ankle. in a fall off the curbstone in
front of 81 Arch street about 12;15
O'Clock last night, and was taken to
New Britain General hospital. where
he will be under treatment for sew
eral weeks, it is expected. For a
number of years O'Brien has been a
barber and is we'll known.
According to the report of su-
pernumerary Lovines johnson, he
and L. H. Esau carried O'Brien to
his room and sent j. j. Martin for a
physician. DIR. Aronson, who hap
pened to be passing, was called and
ordered the injured man taken to
the hospital on account of the seri-
business Of he injury.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-27
100000 Affected by
Lockout in ENGLAND

Manchester, England. July 27 R
"A lockout that will affect about
10000 workers was decided upon
|ere today by the Master Spinners
liberation as means of alleviating
bnditions in the industry. The
kckout will be effective August II.
The situation came to head
hrongh a strike in the Ramsey mill
bar Oldham. The strike there
rev out of the dispute with the
fades union, the mill having retain
an employe whose union MEM
ership was said to have lapsed.
A meeting of the master spinners
ed been called for today to con-
der this question.
NO statement was . flEely
|rthcoming from the eI