davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
ANTLPIsToL LAWS IN ACTION

/. Z e I. :. III .
The dangerous possibilities of
laws thatcurb individual liberty,
without taking into account cause
and circumstance, are shown by
recent incident in New York City.
A taxi driver was held up and
managed to wrest the revolver
from bis assailant and escape.
Later in a restaurant, be was OBJ.
serbed by, the police showing the
weapon to some friends and was
arrested under the Sullivan law
that prohibits possession of,con
cealed weapons without license.
The man told his story but
under the law there was appar.
emily no choice but to arrest him
and revoke his hacking license.
10 spite of the fact that q semi
invalid wife and two children
were dependent on him, his bail
was set at $500. He obtained
his liberty only when, by for
tunate circumstance, q wealthy
banker Interested himself in the
case and put up the money for
bond.
Thus a law which, theoreti
cally, is part of society's defense
against the criminal, permits the
arrest of an innocent man whose
sole crime is that he bettered a
thug.
It is doubtful if the Sullivan
act or any similar law has ever
greatly discounted the under
world which continues as ever,
armed to the teeth. Restraints
Of such laws are felt mainly by
the law-abiding. Exchange.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
TWO AvIATORS KILLED AT NACO

Naco, Ariz., April 1.-Two
federal aviators met flaming
death over the embattled town
of Naco, Sonora, this morning,
when their plane was blown to
bits Rebel marksmen sent bull
lets into the gasoline tank and a
bomb carried by the federals
and the plane exploded dropping
down on the federal trenches in
burning fragments.
Captain Juan Gutierrez and
Lieut.. Jesus Goana, veterans of
Of the Mexican air service, died
in by far the most spectacular
incident of the revolution in
northern Sonora in full view of
hundreds of Americans who had
gathered ia Naco. Arizona, in
anticipation of repetition today
of yesterdays battle.
They were on their fifth bomb
ing expedition of the day. Four
times they flew over the rebel
troop stations some distance from
the federal trenches which circle
Naco. Four times they hurled
death from the skies on their in
surgent countrymen. Then death
came to meet them. Z
Disdainfully flying low-in de
fance of orders which have been
issued to federal aviators-they
were moving into position to
drop huge bomb and complete
their mornings work when rebel
bullets found their mark.
The international line was
closed Immediately by federal
officials, who refused to permit
even ne newspapermen to visit the
charred wreckage of the plane.
Names of the dead flyers we're
given by federal officers to u. s..
Border Patrolmen, who ia turn
gave them to correspondents.
The incident caused a virtual
cessation of the battle of Naco.
After attacking from three sides,
yesterday, the rebels withdre W
in the afternoon. This morning
they sent two planes over the
city to repeat their Wednesday
prelude to battle. It is believed
another attack was to follow
closely the aerial bombing.
When the federal plane took
the air for the counter attack,
the assault on Naco's trenches
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
PRIZE TRIP TO CHICAGO

The Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona is in receipt of an offer of q
free trip for the Arizona State
Champion in the 4-H Canning
Clubs to the National Boys and
Girls Club Congress from the
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Cor.
poration of Sand Springs, Okla
homa. This is the sum of $135,
which is enough to cover the
ordinary travel and hotel ex
penses of this trip to the Ma
tional Club Congress. This Ma
tional Club Congress is held late
in November and early Decem.
ber of each year.
In addition, the company offers
q free trip to the 4 81 Canning
Club member rating second, to
the boys and girls club week at
the University of Arizona, at
Tucson. This is in the sum of
$500.
Both of these prize awards are
to be determined on the records
of these girls as Al Canning
Club members and on their ex
hibits in the state canning con
tests usually held at the Arizona
State Fair. so points to be allow
ed on each, respectively. For
this exhibit each contestant is
required to enter three jars of
vegetables, three jars Of fruits,
one jar of meat, and one of a
pickle or relish. the same to be
exhibited in either pint or quart
Kerr Wide Mouth Mason, Kerr
Mason, or Kerr Economy jars.
The decision as to the winners
will be made by a committee Of
officials of the Arizona State Ex
tension Service.
These trips are secured thru
the friendly cooperation Of the
National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work. which
sponsors The National Boys and
Girls Club Congress.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
David Diamos and Eltiniki Dla-
mos, plaintiffs, VS.. the unknown
heirs of w. N. Lester, deceased,
and the unknown heirs of Jane
Doe Lester, deceased, defendants:
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the office of the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name of the State of Ari
zona to the unknown heirs of w.
n. Lester, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of Jane Doe Lester,
deceased, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 9th
day of March, A. D., 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
$50 St.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
April 5.-After counting the
ballots of the final election for
the student body officers at the
University of Arizona tonight,
eleven new students will be an
nounced to succeed last years
group and will be installed on
April IL.
The polls we're opened today
and what has been thought to be
one Of the closest elections in
years started. For the past
week many students have been
doing active political campaign
ing any many effective political
blocks we're affected by d fferent
fraternities and sororities on the
campus. The final success of
these combinations will be de
termined after the count tonight.
The primary elections held last
week limited the candidates to
two for each Office. In cases
where only two we're in the field
the vote was close. A margin
of eight votes separated Fred
Stofft, Glendale. California, and
Don Striegel, of Humboldt. for
the presidency of the student
body. Supporters of each man
were working hard during the
week and today to determine
who would be the highest stu
dent body official.
Another close vote at the pri
maries which will be decided at
the polls today was the editor
for the Kitty kat, humor maga
zine. Only two votes separated
Howard Praeger. of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, and w. Francis Will
son, Phoenix.
Following is list of the. other
candidates which will appear on
the final ballot today: For vice
president, Stewart Johnson, San
Antonio, Texas. and Don Hum
NELL, Tucson; for secretary, Ann
Eve Mansfield, Tucson, and Bre.
ia Bryant, Tucson; for Wildcat
editor, Henry Martindell. Pom
tiac, Michigan, and George Hall,
New Castle. Indiana.
For Desert editor. Bill Kim
ball, Tucson, aud Henley Simp.
son, st. Louis, Missouri; for ira
ditions chairman. Leven Osell,
Douglas. and Mitchell Swick,
Miami; for yell leader, Archie
Neel, Glendale, California (un
opposed); for junior councilmen,
James Flynn, Clarkdale, Her.
bert Chambers, Tucson, Alfred
Towne, Tucson, Stanley Gray,
Phoenix, Marjorie Koons, Tue
son, and Alice Hall. PRESCOTT.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

was delayed, and when soldiers
of both armies watched fearfully
as the aviators plunged to their
aerial death, the battle seemed
to have been completely for
gotten.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
90 YOU Remember NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-APRIL 8, 1892
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

Supervisor Geo. w. Atkinson
was q visitor to Tucson Friday.
Sheriff Barnett came in from
the north on Tuesday evenings
delayed train.
Attorney Harlow of Santa
Cruz, has resigned as district
attorney of that county. : Gazette
Several big mining deals are
on the tapis in Nogales, whereby
large sums of money will change
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fleischer
have been spending the week in
Tucson. Mr.. Fleischer is serv
ing on the jury.
Mr.. L. Ephraim has purchas
ed o handsome bay mare from
the Salt River valley horse man.
She is a beauty and Mr.. Ephraim
now has one of the finest teams
in the city.
Pete Trelles has accepted a
position with a mining company
in the Moctezuma district, So
nora. We congratulate the com
pany in securing the services of
a man like Mr.. Trelles.
Mr.. Geo. W. Grove, the min
ing man, was registered at the
Montezuma hotel Wednesday
from Washington camp. Mr..
Grove is the owner of the How.
land mine, one of the coming
bonanzas of that camp.
Manager Jack Faulds, of the
Sonora News company has been
spending the week in Tucson as
q juryman. During Mr.. Fauld's
absence Mr.. VanMourick has
been kept constantly on the
jump looking after the company's
big business.
Judge Frank J. Duffy return
ed from Washington camp last
Wednesday. where be had been
to perform the legal part of an
important mining deal. which
conveyed the Pride of the West
from Frank Olsen. of Washing.
ton camp, to Messrs. Arthur r.
Whitley and Emerson Gee. of
Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. P. J.,Zeimet. station agent
at this point, who has been to
Hermosillo, Minas Prietas and
Guaymas on q sight seeing tour,
returned last Wednesday even
ing greatly pleased with things
generally in our sister state
across the border. Mr.. Zeimet
is loud in his praise of the treat
ment he received while south
and says be met some of the
most hospitable people on earth.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

vested in municipal bonds, part
of which are held In cities of the
southwest. The Woodmen Of the
World is the richest fraternal in
surance association In the world.
Large increases in memberships
In the state of Arizona caused the
division OF the combined Arizona
New Mexico Jurisdiction into two
separate Jurisdictions, according to
Sovereign Commander Fraser.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

Statement of the Ownership. Management, Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
of August 24th, 1914 of THE BORDER VIDETTE,
April Ist. 1e2e Editor, E. D. Miller; Bust
ness Manager, E. d. Miller; Publisher, E. D..
Miller; Owner, E. 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
[Signedl E. D. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this Ist day of April.
1920. tSeaD w. w. BARBEE, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. s, 1881.
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

When delegates from the Wood
men Of the World camps of the
newly created Arizona jurisdiction
meet at Tucson, Ariz., April 4, 5
and 6, Amos A. Belts of Phoenix,
head consul, will preside.
The Hon. w. A. Fraser Of Omaha,
Neb., is sovereign commander of
this large insurance association,
which is 103 percent solvent, hav-
ing more than SO million dollars IN
The border vidette., 1929-04-06
Charter u
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of NOqa1eS
At NoGALEs IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA AT THE CLOSE
BUSINESS 27 1929.
Charter No. 659I
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts
United States Government securities owned .........
Other bonds stocks, and securities owned
Customers liability account of acceptances executed
Banking house ..........................
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house
Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ...............
Outside checks and other cash items .............
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
u. S. Treasurer
Other assets 1885,, $3.50 Mexican money at $500.
TOTAL...............
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

Capital stock paid in
Reserves for dividends contingencies etc.
Reserves for interest, taxes and other expenses
crued and unpaid. ........... :. ................
Circulating notes outstanding -. ...............
Due to banks including certified and cashiers checks
Outstanding ............ .............
Demand deposits.
Time deposits ......... :. ...... :. ....... .....
United States deposits
Acceptances executed by this bank for customers and
to furnish dollar exchange ................. -.
Less acceptances of this bank purchased discounted
Aceeptances executed by other banks for CT
this bank Observation-Disclosures. ....................
Other liabilities (due to Mexican departmentj :..
TOTAL L..............................
The border vidette., 1929-04-06

of Adzon counyo of aCruz}s
e to bt tof
dand to emet this T.
CoRRECT
NJ, commission expire. Feb s, Public 9 sa$ HAfS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
PHOENIX AND HAVRE
ARE HOTTEST POINTS

Chicago, July 25.-(R)-The mlddle
west steamed yesterday with the rest
Of the country in torrid temperatures
and excessive humidity. government
forecasters predicted even higher tenn
peratures today for most of this sec
ton.
Occasional thunderstorms and
showers served only to increase the
humidity already oppressive.
Chicago, which had experienced re-
lief when lake breezes pushed the
temperature down 20 degrees In q
short time Tuesday. found the cool
ness Of short duration and sweltercd
again yesterday under 81 degree
temperature. Beaches were crowded
to capacity.
Milwaukee recorded 81 degrees.
while wisconsin sizzled. Two deaths
were reported in both that state and
two In Illinois.
The hottest spot in the country was
Phoenix. Ariz.. where 106 degrees was
recorded.
Other high marks for the day were
Evansville. Ind, 90: Bismarck, N. D.,
o0: Des Moines. %, St. Louis, %: Will
liston, N. D., 100; and Havre, Mont,
l04.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
ORIENTALS FIRE ON
SOVIET AIRPLANES
over BORDER TOWN
Distant Sound Of Firing Heard
on Manchurian Border, a
Reuter- Dispatch Says

London. July 25.-(P,-Reuter's dis
patches from Tokyo this afternoon
quoted q telegram from Manchuli.
Manchuria. saying Chinese troops
had fired on five soviet airplanes
which appeared over the border town
about seven a. m. Later In the morn
ing distant sound Of firing was heard
but died down shortly afterward.
The shooting Is believed to have
been caused merely by the excitability
and nervousness Of the Chinese
troops. The newspaper Nichi in .
special dispatch from Manchuli said
Russian and Chinese troops had
opened fire on each other when six
teen Russian airplanes appeared over
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
GIRL IS WOUNDED
BY MAN Thinking
She IS A BURGLAR
Leroy cady Shoots When He
Sees ProwIer Standing Near
Truck; Calls Police

Minneapolis. July -@- Mis-
taken for = burglar, Miss Madeline
Lindseth, 70, OF Madison, Wis.,, was
shot and critically wounded early this
morning by Leroy Cady, grocer and
confectioner. 1t whose home the girl
lived.
Hospital attaches said the bullet
struck the girl in the chest. hit .
bone and then tore It's way into the
stomach. Cady Is held without
charge. Only . neaser statement
could b obtained from Miss Lind.
seth who said she had been out with
man, but was unable to tell where
she had been or where her compan-
lon lived.
Cady said he vas awakened by his
dng barking and when he investigated
he saw what appeared to Be- . man
- . raincoat standing near his de-
livery truck. The figure lied, he SAID,
and he tigod low, but just 9 he pulled
the trisgpr the figure. stopped and
bent over.
When oady discovered the identity
Of the girl. he called police and a
ambulance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Two Men from Kansas
Arrested in Mandan

Mandan. N. D.. July 35.-ReTwo
men, giving their names as ". !.
Morris and Charles Small Of 1nde-
pendence. Kansas, were In custody Of
officials here today awaiting prelim-
mary hearing on burglary and hold
up charges.
Morris entered the Connolly Motpe
garage at $40 this morning. held w
the night man with . pistol and
rifled the cash register Of -. A. he
ran from the building he vas chasec
and located ct . room IN local h0-
tel. Morris and his partner, Small
are further accused of burglariainl
the G. p. o'Rourke reddenee e4gly
this morning. obtaining = annAl
amount q money and > PlstoL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Atlantic City, n. J.. July Is
-(AP)-David Belasco, dean Of
Broadway theatrical producers,
feels like . youngster Of q today
his seventy-fifth birthday.
Although the Thermometer In Z
backstage corridor Of the Apollo
Theatre, where his new play, "It'a
Wise Child" 10 being tried out
registered 75 degrees, Mr.. Belascc
wore black suit with : vest.
"Seventy-five degrees Z" he ex.
claimed. ''That Is nothing at All
I feel Nike l was e.. can ran and
jump and box. Just feel that Arm
!. II shall retire when | nm carritt
MT first out of tho theatre. ! -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
HARD STORM STRIKES
CITIES IN MINNESOTA
four PERSONS HURT
Homes, Power Lines and Crops
Suffer as Wind and Hail
Sweep Scattered Area
ENTIRE MIDWEST STEAMS
Government Force sters Predict
Even Higher Tsmpera-
tures for Today

St. Paul, July 25-(AP)-
The Twin Cities and scattered areas
in southern Minnesota have paid
rather dearly for relief from the
excessive heat of yesterday.
The rain and wind storm which
last night alleviated the high tenn
perature of IS degrees, injured
four persons, caused thousands of
dollars worth Of property and crop
damage, and disrupted, temporarily,
communication lines.
Two persons were prostrated by
the heat as Minneapolis sizzlcd
with IS degrees weather at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Mary Perry, as, and Clifford
Wieland, 81, both were overcome
while riding on street cars.
A torrent Of rain that blinded the
driver was blamed aor the collision
Of an automobile with a street car
which injured Mrs. Charles Schin-
koeth, St. Jaul. Miss Hulda Nelson
Miss Alice Nelson, and Mrs. Joseph
Piercy, Chicago.
Hail nearly as large as golf balls
fell in some parts Of Minneapolis
Lightning struck the home Of
A. Delhaye, st. Paul, and caused
500 damage by the subsequent
fire, while a five car garage and
a barn were destroyed in st. Pau
park.
Trees, power poles and high ten
sion wires were blown down II
many sections of the Twin Cities
Crops and buildings. were dam
aged in Red Wing and Notthfield
Minn., and one Red Wing building
was struck by lightning, but was
only slightly damaged. Crops suf
fered particularly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Thousands Escape Injury as
Blast Shortly Before Mid.
nioht Skaters Windows
PACKAGE IS LAID IN ALLEY
No Motive 10 Found for Bomb.
ings Which Endanger
Homegoing Motorists

Chicago, July 25-(AP)-The
loop, billion dollar heart of Chi
cago business, was rocked shortly
before last midnight by a bomb ex-
plosion.
No one among the thousands of
persons who were in the south end
Of the loop at the time was hurt,
a circumstance which police re-
garded as miraculous. for glass
rained from upper story windows
for many minutes.
The bomb had been placed in an
alley entrance of the Davis COM
pany department store, less than
35 feet from Jackson boulevard
swarming with homebound motor
lists, and about midway between
two loop arteries, Wabash avenue
and State street.
Philip Iwanski, a garbage collect
or, came upon the bomb so neatly
packaged that he believed it to be
a bundle someone had dropped. He
picked it up and one end of it was
warm. He thought that it con-
tanned sandwiches, and he put II
carefully back where he found it
and walked away. A moment later
he told police. he decided to re-
trieve the package before someone
else did,"
Ass he turned, the bomb ex-
ploded.
Windows in the Davis store, and
other shops on State, Wabash
Jackson and Van Buren, streets
were broken. Fifteen minutes after
the explosion glass continued t.
fall to the street, parts of which
had been roped off for the safety
of the thousands who had been At
tracted to the scene
Towering walls Of the store
buildings became a sounding boarc
which sent the blast echoing fol
more than a mile.
Only few minutes later a boml
exploded on 22nd street. betweer
Michigan and Wabash avenues
Windows in the Equitable Trus
company building on Michigan were
broken and 20 operators in th'
Calumet Exchange Of the Illinois
Bell Telephone company were mo
mentarily panic-stricken when tn
Explosion shattered windows j
their building.
Damage from the loop explosion
was c-timated by firemen at $40,
900. Loss from the 22nd stree
blast was only . few hundred dol
lars. There was no motive to
either bombing apparent to polio
early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
TOWNLEY LAUNCHES
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE
Former Nonpartisan League
President Plans to Back
Only Dry Candidates

Plentywood. Mont. July 25.-tFD-
The American Temperance League
has been launched by A. G. Townley.
former president Of the Nonpartisan
league. and State Senator Charles E.
Taylor. Sheridan county.
Organization Of the league was
started at a mass meeting last night.
I'VE are going to the grass roots
and organize the people behind this
plan of organization" said Townley.
The league. though obviously = po-
litical organization. will not be par
tisan in its activities in that It will
not have candidates Of its own. but
will endorse such candidates for
state and national executive offices
as openly avow their support Of the
program Of the organization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Youths Find Bodies Scattered
on Little. Used California
Desert Highway
AUTOMOBILE IS DISABLED
High Humidity in imperial VAL
10y Causes Death Of Nine;
Heat Not Abnormal

Blythe, Calif.. July 25.-(R-How .
family Of seven perished Of thirst on
the scorching desert south Of here
after having drunk the water from
T. . radiator Of their disabled motor
car was revealed to the police Of
Blythe yesterday by SIX Mexican
youths
The boys reported the bodies Of the
victims, believed to be Mr.. and Mrs.
ENRIQUE Armenia and their five chill
dren, were found scattered In the
vicinity Of . disabled automobile
near Z seldom used desert road 3
miles south Of Blythe.
The youths said the radiator Of
the car, = small sedan. was empty. A
pair Of pliers lay on the ground be-
Meath and the tap was open-mute
evidence that the last drop Of water
apparently had been drained from
the machine BY the family to quench
their thirst.
The bodies were scattered at vari-
Gus distances from the car with
tracks leading in every direction.
Nine heat deaths In four days were
reported from the Imperial valley
Yesterday. Residents said the tenn
peratures had not been unusual for
the valley region but that the hu-
midity had been high.