davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
RIP
! ON Al MEN
SOIL
.BY GUGLIELMo EMANUEL

VATICAN CITY, July 26
(I.N.S. With the voluntary
Imprisonment Of Roman Catho-
lie pontiffs in the Vatican Of
ficially at an end, prepara-
tions went ahead today for q
new ceremony to signify the
restored temporal power Of
the Pope, in which, fer the
first time since 1870, pontiff
will set foot on Italian soil.
The memorable ceremony Of yes
4erday, when Pope Plus xI stepped
forth from the Vatican into the
plaza Of ST. Peters, constituted the
first emergence Of pontiff from
the confines Of the Vatican Palace
since the rupture between the
church and the Italian state almost
so years ago.
Pope To Meet King
II But the plaza Of st. Peters. en-
bodied in the newly created Vatican
state, is In reality Vatican territory.
and the Liberation Of the Popes
win net be completely symbolized
until the present Pontfff quits the
Vatican City entirely and walks
abroad In the streets OF Rome.
1t is not yet known when this
second emergence will take place.
but ii is likely It will occur upon
the occasion of a meeting between
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy
and the Papal sovereign. This
meeting has been discussed for
considerable time and various sug-
gesfions have been considered as to
the best way to bring about the
historic appointment.
Neutral Group
In all probability. the meeting viii
take place on some neutral
ground. that is. neither in the
Vatican Palace nor at the residence
Of King Victor Emmanuel. There
are many delicate issues to be con-
sidered iii arranging this meeting.
and it is likely that d considerable.
period win eiapse before it can
take place.
Traces of yesterdays great event
were stilf visible In the plaza Of
ST Peters today. TEOlsaTIsis Of
torches placed upon the facade Of
the gigantic cathedral. burned
throughout the night. creating
scene OF indescribabie beauty as
the inspiring architecture Of the
ediffce was illumined against the
clear Italian sky.
ChowdI Is Blessed
The daylong ceremony attendant
npon the Pope's first emergcnce
ended at twilight when. standing
before 4 velvet draped altar erected
before the Basilica of the Cathedral
he blessed the awed crowd of soo.-
900 who had stood in the great
square throughout the day.
! The altar. decked with myriad
candles in silver caudlesticks, pre-
scented an unforgettable scene as
dusk fell with the Pope, in his ricn-
robes and flanked by thousands OF
lesser dignitaries Of the church,
raising his hands to bless the
throngs.
Admired Church
For hours after the Pope and
his brilliant retinue had disappeared
into the cathedral and the ceremony
was completed. untold thousands Of
people nilled about the square, ad.
nniring the beauty Of the lighted
cathedral and reverently treading
the stones where short while be-
fore the Pope had walked.
The Pope was understood to be
resting today from the severe strain
OF Yesterdays ceremony, an ordeal
which would have been difficult
even for a man more hardy in
strength than the Pontiff.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26

- s n -
HOLDING al MODEL OF THE ROCKET
HUNDAUNTED BY THE failure of his first experiment
with the moon rocket Prof. Robert II Goddard. Of
Clark University Worcester Mass is going ahead with
his work the rocket with which he intends exploring
atmospheric conditions at great heights The sketch At the
bottom left shows the experiment tower Goddard is using
in his tests The picture at the right shows the pro-
with model Of of the electrical apparatus he
uses in his tests.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Photo BY Internal ational

GOV. q. MAX GARDNER
or NORTH CAROLINA, has
Neen called by striking mill work
sers as witness in the trial Of
e3 Gast0nia. n. C.. mill workers.
who are under indictment for
the Staying Of Police Chief Alder.
holt. The Governor has been
called to produce letters sent hun
BY the strikers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Soda Fountain Gets
FoothoId Abroad

The American and cold drink habit often either
dcud condemned abroad nevertheless fast spreading
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court No. ! Pre-.
cinct. County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona.
Frank Johnson, plaintiff, 70.
Paul Lofgren. defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of No. Precinct. in and
for the county of Santa Cruz, in
the State Of Arizona.
In the name of the State Of
Arizona:
To Paul Lofgren. defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the JUS.
tice Court of No. precinct. in
and for the county OF Santa
Cruz in the State of Arizona. and
answer to the complaint filed in
said Justice Court, at Nogales.
in said county. within five days
exclusive of the day of service.
after the service upon you OF
this summons, IL served within
this precinct; but il served with.
out this precinct. but within the
county. ten days; il served out
Of the county, fifteen days; in all
other cases. twenty days, or
judgment by default will be-
taken against you.
Given under my hand at No.
gales this Goth day of Septem.
Der, 1929.
CHAS. E. HARDY,
Justice of the Peace of said
Precinct. 12-14-4t
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
So, 100000 RACE TRACK DEDi'
GATED At AQUA CALiENTE

The new 100000 race track
at Aqua Caliente is now a reali
cation dreamed of for . long time
by the men who had the fore.
sight and initiative to see the
project completed. says The San
Ysidro News, dated December g..
Although the ceremony was brief
it marked q most impressive
solomnization. Several hundred
sporstsmen assembled at the
magnificent plant for the dedica
tory program which got under
way shortly after l o'clock.
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, the
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman, in the stand
with her parents, stepped up and
broke q bottle of champagne
over a golden horseshoe for the
formal christening OF the oval.
John P. Mills was introduced by
George w. Schilling. associated
steward and head placing Judge
of the Jockey Club, as the
spokesman of the afternoon. In
his brief introduction be paid
tribute to the men who were re
sponsible for the erection of the
plant, pronounced by many as
one of the most beautiful of it's
kind in the world. San Diego,
Tijuana, Aqua Caliente and the
whole southland will share in
the publicity that will come from
the activities at this great sport
center.
Writ G. Bowman, president OF
the Aqua Caliente Jockey Club,
was introduced by Mills to the
large gathering. He spoke brief
" thanking those who had at
tended the ceremonies and the
interest they had shown. Credit
for the achievement, be said,
was due others and not himself
and with this remark be gave
the palm to James N. Crofton,
general manager of the plant.
In turn, Crofton introduced
Wayne McAllister, architect who
designed she course and Aqua
Csliente buildings. Baron Long,
one of the big Three" of the
border resort, was then intro.
duced, followed by Francis Mel
son, presiding steward for the
Canadian Racing Association.
and one of the oldest of racing
officials. He declared the plant
the finest to be found anywhere
and expressed his congratula
tions to those responsible for its
erection.
Observance of the project while
under construction would reveal
in sense the immensity of the
undertaking. The plant repre-
sents one of the greatest con
struction achievements of recent
years in the West.
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
CERTAINTY OF PUNISHMENT
DETERS CRIME

Crime has its place in the front
row Of American life today.
This is evidenced by the fact
that gang warfare forms the
basis of the plots in many cur.
rent "talkies" where not so long
ago historical incidents and from.
tier episodes were the basis of
stirring scenes around which the
play revolved.
Big business crime" has Great.
ed q new vocabulary which is
becoming part of our daily
word usage as was evidenced
during recent tariff hearings.
when interrogators expressed
themselves in words taken from
the latest vernacular OF gang.
land. The more important crime.
becomes as a big business, the
more difficult it is to control.
Not the severity of punish.
ment but the certainty is the
best deterrent for crime, declares
K. Roy Calvert, crime statisti.
clan Of England. England's
greater success in dealing with
its crime problem is largely due.
be says, to the success of the
police and courts Ia bringing q
greater number Of law breakers
to conviction.
Professors aud policemen who
recently met in Chicago for .
conference on crime and traffic
and how to control both brought
out one basic fact, namely, that
We have inadequate crime and
traffic records from which 70
draw conclusions and formulate
constructive programs for bet.
terment.
Apparently we do not need
more laws but we do need better
records of results obtained under
our present laws, better enforce.
ment of present laws, and 90
Mr.. Calvert says, greater Ger.
tainty of punishment under ex.
listing laws as Q crime deterrent. !
The border vidette., 1929-12-14

was completed and for the first
time in the history of Aqua
Caliente the thoroughbreds NOV.
ed over the track where 81 days
of racing will be given the pub.
lie this winter. The first bugle
will blow December %.
Little Betty Jean Bowman
officially christened the track.
She raised q quart bottle of
genuine champagne and brought
it down with q dull crash and
splash over . gilded racing plate.
The track thus was baptized.
Glowing tribute was paid
Crofton by President Bowman.
This man is the youngest of the
big trio. It has been his untir,
ing efforts and consistency dur.
Ing the past three months that
have brought about the realiza
ton of . dream thought an i'm.
possibility by everyone else
other than the three men of
Aqua Caliente. jim tried to
smile. But his voice stuck in
his throat. When be spoke the
words came with an effort. Jim
is q builder-not an orator.
Once the speech making had
finished, Betty Jean stepped
down from the platform, snapped
the barrier and the thorough.
breds, some Is in number, gal.
loped past under colors. Scimi.
tar, Bowman-Crofton's winner
of the final $40, 900 added Tijuana
cup last spring, led the stalwart
warriors of the turf. Tommy
Teasdale, Jim's own jockey, was
at the controls and handled the
horse excellently.
The opening OF the racing
oval brought to . close the strong
battle waged through 5 months
and many days of the forces Of
Aqua Caliente."
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
BEWARE THE HiTCH-HlKER


against the confiding motorist
who, without discrimination, puts
his life and property at. the
mercy of any chance -wayfarer
who solicits his aid, should give
the traveller pause.
One travelling by motor along
the highways Of Arizona is con
stantly solicited by men, women.
girls and boys for q ride. Encour
aging these persons cannot be
too vigorously condemned. Aside
from the fugitive from justice
and depraved criminal. who con
stitute an ever present menace
on the highways. there are the
young persons of irresponsible
habits, imbued with q spirit of
adventure, who sally forth to
see the world and cast them.
selves upon the mercy of the
travelling public.
This particular form of va
grancy is sometimes far reach
ing in its evil effects, in some
cases parents left to the terrors
of uncertainty as to the where.
abouts of ungrateful and adven
turous offspring. There is q re.
cord at the Y. w. G. A. OF two
fourteen or fifteen year old girls
picked up by . passing motorist,
their homes ia El Paso and not
. dollar between the two. They
were fortune in that the motorist
WAS the type of man who took
them to the "Y."
The precautions taken by q
former peace officer, whose kind
liness of heart is not proof
against the INDECENT wayfarer,
should convince the average mo
torist of the danger of indiscrim
mate lifts" This man--of
splendid physique and always
armed-invariably searches bis
prospective passenger, transfers
whatever be finds in the way OF
fire arms to bis own care during
the trip, and sees to it that there
is no weapon of assault at hand.
Many carrying guns relinquish
them cheerfully and those who
protest are left to their fate.
Some states have laws against
hitch-hiking, anc in Arizona,
| with its widely separated settle
ments, laws tending to the dis
couragement of this practice
cannot be too highly recommend
ed. Communities should require
that their police officers inform
the highway vagrant that he is
prohibited from soliciting aid
from the motorist.-Arizona
Highways.
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Louis Linn, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrative Of
the estate OF Louis Linn, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the fret publication
OF this notice to the said admins.
tratrix at the Office of Duffy e.
Robins, Grand avenue, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business
OF said estate, in said county Of
Santa Cruz.
'ERNEsTINA CHAVEZ,
Administrative OF the estate OF
Louis Linn, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 30th
day of November. 1929. 11-30-5t
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE

WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE
In the San Diego Tribune OF
December 5, Joe Hernandez. says
in part, in . we'll written story
of the dedication of new race
track in Old Mexico:
The dream of IN ex-railroad
telegraph operator, an ex-news
paperman and . turfman has
come true at Aqua Caliente.
Over the bleak plateau where,
five months ago. the quavering
yelp of the coyote made weird
symphony 10 the stiffness of q
Mexican night; where 5 months
ago arose the crunch, crunch,
crunch of steam shovels and the
drone of powerful motor trucks,
and where the mesquite and
sagebrush gave way to the
beauty of mans handiwork. yes
terdsy galloped the kingly
thoroughbreds to the
applause of goodly gathering
thus writing the biggest chapter
in the history of the ex-railroad
man, the ex-newspsper man and
the turfman. These three. with
their hearts bursting with pride
and hardly able to speak because
of their dreams realization. are
Writ G. Bowman, James N. Crof
ton and Baron Long.
Like happy youngsters. they
scarcely could containth themselves
Yet at their proudest moment.
Bowman, Crofton and Long stood
in happy silence while Aqua
Caliente's So, 100000 racing plan,
was dedicated in part, to the
noble thoroughbred.
What once was desolate
mesa. where solitude reigned
supreme, yesterday was given tc
the racing thoroughbreds as the
finest course west of Belmont
Park. The plant, in its entirity
is not yet finished. but the occa
sion called for a celebration mas
much as the racing strip itselI
The border vidette., 1929-12-14

Phoenix-Piggly- Wiggly Ari.
zona Company and Bayless Gro
cery chain now being operated
under purchase by Continental
Grocery Company, a subsidiary
of national McMarr Stores or.
ganization.
The border vidette., 1929-12-14
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

|
| REVIEW
Chloride-Electric shaft equip.
ment being installed by Chloride
Consolidated Mines Company.
| Contract awarded for construc.
tion of % miles highway running
west from New Mexico line near
Gallup.
Globe-Improvements and re.
decoration of Cubitto Jewelry
Company's store on North Broad
street completed at cost of more
than 1000.
Observation-Disclosures on new
$40, 900 Gebler building on west
side of Grand avenue between
George B. Marsh. Inc.. and for.
mer T. j. Wylie buildings, to
start soon.
Duncan-State inspection sta
ton recently constructed at point
about two miles west of here on
U. S. Highway No. $50, opened.
Nogales-Bids opened for new
FIRE truck for city, to cost about
$4,000.
Morenci-Property of Eagle
Gold and Copper Company, 10.
Gated west of here, again pro.
ducing. y
Nogales-Plaus underway for
erection of apartment hotel cost.
ing several hundred thousand
dollars.
Tucson-$5OO, 900 hotel build.
ing to be constructed here il
near future.
Daily plane service between
Globe and Phoenix inaugurated
by Apache Air Lines. Inc.
Safford-Town council discuss
plans for street improvements.
Ajo-J. ]. A. Carney received
agency for Chevrolet automo.
biles in this vicinity.
Safford-Joint meeting of the
board OF directors of Graham
County Chamber Of Commerce
held here recently to discuss
water problem on upper Gils as
related to irrigation.
Union Auto Transportation Co.
asks permit for passenger and
baggage transportation between
Chandler and Tucson and also
Gila Bend and Picacho.
Phoenix-Plans under way for
erection of 15-story Medical Art
building to cost approximately
$500, 900 at northwest corner of
Second and Monroe streets.
Ajo designated United States
customs airport recently.
Holbrook-Town Council has
awarded contract for paving of
several streets here.
Florence - Bids opened for
construction of new cell house at
State prison here.
Jerome H. B. Commercial
School acquire additional rooms
over Kovocovich Grocery Store
and will remodel into school
rooms.
Plans underway for raising
$3.50, 900 to complete construction
of 1O-mile gap in Oak Creek
highway. a>
Clarkdale-Largest steel tank
ever built in Yavapai county. is
erected at local bulk storage
plant of Rio Grande Oil Co.
Phoenix - Maricopa county
ginned 81, 1865 bales cotton to No
vember 1st. .~.
Yuma - New Union High
School building dedicated.
Glendale-Fall lettuce ship
ments started from this vicinity.
Pima-Newly constructed $50,
600 Latter Day Saints chapel
dedicated recently.
Cotton wood-Eat Nor barbe.
cue stand received new coat OF
paint.
Gadsen-Gadsen Cash Store
improved.
ottonwood-New stone Jail
building practically completed.
Tucson-Estab blishment of 100
bed hospital here for tubercular
employees of Southern Pacific
lines. announced recently.
Contract awarded for construc.
| t;oo ~ civ poilaS of hfork,
The border vidette., 1929-12-14

New truck line started from
El Paso, Texas, to Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

I'VE didn't examine statements metic-
uously In order to discover how we could
put something over the other without
his knowing it. The method was alto
gether different. We knew what we
were out for. We stated the difficulties
of our respective countries, He told
me his. I, equally frank, told him
mine. He. told me what he thought
he could do; told him what thought
could do. He told me what public
opinion demanded Of him. and ] told
him what public opinion demanded
of me.
I'm that sincerity, in that simplicity,
in that informality, We conducted our
negotiations, and that is the reason
why in four brief days we came to con-
illusions that under the old diplomacy
would have taken at least as many
months to have achieved.
"Sir, that is the prospect before us.
There are the problems that we have
to face. That is the road we have to
walk. Neither of us can act alone. We
must have enlightened public opinion
behind us; we must have champions
champions in both countries. We must
have men and women who, at this
moment, will not allow themselves to
be led up side alleys that lead nowhere
but end in cool descerts We must have
public opinion which selects the essen
tial from the unessential, which sees
that at the moment the great cause
and problem in front of us Is the cause
of peace, made first of all as a politi-
cal declaration, and then the cause of
peace turned into practice, program
Of agreements and details, and believe
we are going to get it on both sides of
the Atlantic
And so when look ahead think,
Mr.. Chairman, both of us are justified
in seeing the shining feet of the COM
ing peacemakers coming over the lori
ION to gladden. our hearts and to make
us feel that all our. long efforts for
peace have not been in vain.
eff I might, throwing myself on your
generosity, appeal to you, 1t would be
that from now onward, until the work
is done, you will stand steadfaStly by
those statesmen who are to have the
very difficult job of disentangling the
detailed problem of peacemaking, CIV
ing us patience, giving us confidence,
refusing to be Influenced by those who
take, maybe, temporary failures as a
proof that success is impossible, cheer
ing us so that again and again and
again we will return to our work, be-
cause in the end it is bound to be sue
ceSSful
THANK you so much for listening so
patiently to me and giving me the OPP
portunity of coming and spending such
a pleasant and profitable evening with
you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Moral Disarmament Urged.

"The chairman was perfectly right
when he said that what we had in
mind was to effect moral disarma-
ment first of all. We shall never be
able to effect physical disarmament
until we have succeeded in effecting
moral disarmament.
And I venture to hope that the
statement that was issued the other
day on behalf of your President and
myself, in the opening paragraph, has
proclaimed between us a state of moral
disarmament.
This is the problem of statesman
ship. On the one hand you get your
moral disarmament. Sentiment is with
you, piety is with you, resolutions that
read fair and sound well, that are car
ried unanimously. But the moment
you start to apply them for the pur-
pose of transferring the mentalitieS
! of the peoples from a mentality of mil
itary security to mentality Of political
security, then the poor statesman is be-
set by a thousand and one exceedingly
intricate problems.
Now the task that lies In front Of us
is to go through that condition here
We have declared no war can take place
between us. We have declared more
That we do not conceive, we cannot
conceive, any circumstances under
which the armed forces of the United
States and Of Great Britain can come
into conflict. So far, so goodw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BUSY DAY AHEAD
FOR MISS ISHBEL
Foot Ball Game and Nursery
Visit Are on Program
for Today.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Twists to
social welfare agencies, a surprise for
her fathers birthday and a foot ball
game were on Ishbel Macdonald's pro-
gram today.
Following the prompting of her pro-
3eSsional interest as a social worker in
the London slums, she has devoted most
Of her sightseeing in New York to view
ing the working of child welfare organi-
cations.
Her first engagement today was visit
70 the Manhattanville Day Nursery.
Then came a trip to the Seventy-ninth
street branch of the Henry Street Set
tlement and luncheon at the uptown
headquarters of the settlement on Park
avenue.
To See Columbia Play.
The afternoon was set aside for the
Columbia-Wesleyan foot ball game.
Miss Macdonald announced that she
planned to remember the sixty-third
birthday of her father, j. Ramsay Mac
donald, with surprise" but refused
to divulge what it was to be-
After sitting with the justices in Chill
dren's Court, visiting the Industrial
High Schol for Girls and the Psyche
Educational Clinic yesterday. she joined
her father at two of the functions at
which he spoke.
Before the luncheon given by the
English-Speaking Union at the Hotel
Aston she was presented the gold medal
of the Walter Scott School for Crippled
Children and elected an honorary men,
Der Of the organization in recognition
Of her child welfare work.
She Is introduced.
When at a reception and tea her
father mentioned that he had once
brought his wife to this country, and
added. And now bring my daughter"
she rose and bowed in recognition of
the applause.
She was the dinner guest of Miss
Irene Lewisohn, and then attended a
dance given by Miss Lillian D. Wald at
the Henry Street Settlement.
At her request a radio was installed
near the ballroom at the settlement
and she listened to her fathers speech,
which was broadcast from the dinner
Of the Council on Foreign Relations
where he was guest of honor.