davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
WASHINGTON SEEKS GENERAL
49, POLICY

Washington. March 14.-With
the crucial period of the Mexican
revolution regarded by officials
here as close at hand, the Amer.
ican government has begun q
determination of the policy it
will follow hereafter with re
spect to rebels crossing the
boundary lines.
Indications point strongly to
the adoption of rigid regulations
for the use of all means at the
disposal of American authorities
to prevent the return of the re
bells to Mexican soil to continue
their revolutionary activities.
Such q policy would be in
keeping with the Pan.American
convention of which Mexico and
the United States are signato
ries. While the senate has not
yet ratified the convention, the
state departments has indicated
that it desires to carry out the
spirit of the treaty especially
since there appears no opposi
tion to it in the senate.
Announcement was made by
Secretary Kellogg today that be
had begun study to determine
what policy will be followed in
connection with rebels. While
it was supposed that the inquiry
would be directed at the deten.
tion and release of General Bor.
quez, a rebel who crossed Tues
day night at Nogales, Arizona,
it was explained later that the
: study would be made to deter.
mine general policy.
The circumstances surround
ing General Borquez' release by
American immigI alton .authori
ties are being studied but any
conclusions arrived at are not
expected to include censure of
officials for their part in that in.
ciGent.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
STATE OF ARIZONA, I

STATE OF ARIZONA, I
County of Santa Cruz
F. NJ. Lynch, F.. L Spriggs. and M.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself, says that at meeting of
the incorporators of the Fidelity Mu.
tual Benevolent association. held at the
Office of the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 27tn day of November
1929. the following officers were elect
ed: F. M. Lynch, President, E. l..
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. G.
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were also elected trustees.
The atlantis were the election officers
at said election and the above named
persons were duly elected to the offices
above mentioned.
r. M. LYNCH
E l.. SPRIGGS
M. c. LYNCH
Subscribed and sworn to before NE
this 9th day of November, 1923,
S. @. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 19, 1882.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO. MAR. i8, 1902
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETrE)
There will be q hot time in
the old town tonight"
Santa Cruz county is here to
stay, and don't you forget it.
Mrs. Ed. Titcomb has return
ed from a visit to her parents in
Tucson.
q p. J. Zsimet. the popular rail
road agent, has recovered from
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. Henry Levin of Tucson,
accompanied by Mrs. Levin,
departed this morning for Her.
mosillo.
Captain J. D. Milton. George
Kuhns and Luke Smith left last
Wednesday afternoon on pros.
pecting trip in Sonora.
Mrs. W. S. Bowman, wife OF
Agent Bowman at Hermosillo,
came up to the border city last
Tuesday on visit to her friend
Mrs. e. J. Gibson.
Antonio Orfila, one of Tucson q
brightest lawyers, after q weeks
visit in Sonora on business,
passed through Nogales Sunday
en- route to the old pueblo.
The Nogales FIRE department
tested their new hose Friday,
under the direction OF Captain
L. W. Mix. The boys made q
fine showing and Nogales is
justly proud of her fire company.
The new bridge across the
arroyo for which the city dads
furnished the mAterial and e.
B. Hogan did the rest, is . great
convenience to our people and ia
. commendable city improve
ment.
Hon. Sam F. Webb, ex collec-
tor of customs at this port, now
= y
business manager of the Phoe
nix Gazette, after several days
sojonrn in the border city on
business for his paper, has re-
returned to the capital city.
Hon. George Marsh and Judge
Frank ]. Duffy may we'll feel
pround of the royal reception
given them by the citizens Of
Nogales whoas The Vidette sug.
gested last week, turned out en-
masse to welcome the champions
of Santa Cruz county. The band
played patriotic airs and cannon
doomed for two hours after the
train arrived from the north.
Yes, the reception Was q warm
and sincre one.
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
RESPECT FOR LAW

It goes without saying that in
"a civilized community there
should be respect for law. That
is an abstract proposition with
The border vidette., 1929-03-16
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE

rs LII VIC 0uPCAlOI SOuIVs OA Ftu0
State OF Arizona, In and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
First National Building and
Loan Association, a corporation,
plaintiff. vs.. Otto Nj. Ba9ula and
Laura Bagula, his wife, Dan
Foltz and Louise Foltz, his wife,.
and Ruby G. Barnes. defendants.
Under and by virtue of q spe.
cial execution issued out ofathe
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, ia and for the county of
Santa Cruz. on the 9th day of
March, AID. 1929, upon q judg.
ment rendered in said courton
the 9Th day of March, AID. 1929.
in an action therein pending
wherein First National Building
and Loan Association is plaintiff, !,
and Otto M. Baguly and Laura
Bagula, his wife, Dan Foltz and
Louise Foltz, his wife, and Ruby.
sC. Barnes are defendants, in
which Judgment it was adjudged'
and decreed among other things.
that there is due plaintiff the
sum OF Three Thousand Two
Hundred Ninety and 60/10O
($32y0. 60) Dollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate of
1919 per annum from the 9th day
OF March, 1929, until paid; and
also the sum Of Three Hundred
Thirty and no /100 1880. O0) Dol
lars, attorneys fees, together
with interest thereon at the rate
of 6% per annum from the 9th
day of March. 1929, until paid,
and further for plaintiffs costs
in said action, taxed in the sam
of $23. 30; and in and by which
Judgment it was further adjudged
and decreed that the interest in
and to the hereinafter described
premises of said defendants is
subject to the mortgage lien of
plaintiff for all of said sums, and
in and by which judgment it was
further adjudged and decreed
that certain realty mortgage
given by the defendants Otto M.
Bagula and Laura Bagula to the
plaintiff, and the lien created
thereby, be foreclosure. and that
the real property mentioned and
described therein. and hereinaf
ter described, be sold to pay and
satisfy the several sums found
due, in favor of the plaintiff, to
gether with the costs and ex
pense of sale, and in satisfaction
of plaintiffs lien upon the here
matter described premises, as
set forth in said Judgment, which
said special execution was to me
directed and delivered:
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue of said spe
cial execution and in obedience
to the command thereof, I will
on the 1st day of April, A. D.,
1929, at the hour of HOO O'clock
in the forenoon, at the court
house door in the city of Noga
les, county of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, all the right. title and
interest Of the above named de
PENDANTS as the same existed on
the 22nd day of March. 1926, in
and to the following described
real property situated in the city
of Nogales. county of Santa Cruz.
State of Arizona, to w.t.
: Lots Nos. "a, IS and 36 of the
plat of the Cummings subdivi
sion Of lot 3. block 1O6, Of the
northern addition to the town
(now city, of Nogales, Arizona,
recorded July II, 1917.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day of March, 1929.
Ell. J. PATTERSON.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz county,
The border vidette., 1929-03-16

STATE OF ARIZONA. lss
County of Santa Cruz %
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowledged before me- on>this 9th day
of November, 1923. by F. M. Lynch,
e. L. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
S. G.. JUNG.
Notary Public. in and for Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 10, 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
WEALTHY WIDOW TO
WE'D GERMAN PRINCE
Mrs. Allene Tew 1urchard. an
American, to Marry Prince
Henry Of Rsuss

New York. Jan. 24.-tR--Mrs. Al.
lene Tew Burchard. wealthy widow Of
New York d Paris. Is to marry
Prince He Of Reuss, q member OF
one Of Europe's oldest reigning houses
Mrs. BurcEard inht rited an estate
Of $1,000. 100 on the death Of her t,us.
band. Arson Wood Burchard. vtce
chairman OF The General Electric
company. In 1927.
The marriage will be Mrs. Burch.
ards third. she is a daughter Of
Charles n. Tcw Of Jamestown, N. r,
and was first married to Theodore
Hostetter Of Pittsburgh who died. She
had two children by her first mar
riagc.
Prince Henry is a son Of Prince
Henry VII and the Princess Marie
Alexandrine Of SAKE Weimal Duchess
Of SAKE. both Of whom were close
friends OF bismarck. He had q no.
table war record, was seriously
wounded and later entered the diplo.
matte service.
He was married in 1913 to Princess
Victoria Marguerite Of Hohenzollern
whose father was a cousin Of Emper.
or William II.
She died In 1923 leaving two chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
It was z case Of too
many race horses.
according to David
J. Pugh. deputy
state treasurer Of
utah. who pleaded
guilty to taking
more than 100000
Of the states
funds. He was SEN
fenced to four 70
20 years.
AIRPLANE HUNTERS
earn ANOTHER $500
Bring in Second Delivery Of
Pelts Of Coyotes Shot
From Air

George w. Albrecht, the aviator
and w. H. Fischer, the crack shot
both Of Rose Glen, Mclean county
have brought in another delivery Of
coyote hides as a result of hunting
the pests by airplane.
This second delivery was made ia
the Northern Hide and Fur company
bismarck, and Melted the two all
hunters $500.
Albrecht flies the plane and Fisch-
er pops off the coyotes as they are
detected from the air. He is such q
sure shot that it seldom requires more
that one bullet to kill.
The men are continuing to kill BY
plane. though the law is tangled, the
coyote being classed as q predatory
animal for which there is no protec-
ton, yet hunting by plane is declared
illegal IN another portion Of the game
laws. The legislature is expected to
correct this flaw and remove all
doubt as to the legality of this form
of sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
SUSPECTED FARMER
RUM runner SHOT

Stella, Mo-, Jan. 24.-(P)-Fred
Scott, q farmer suspected of being q
liquor runne.:, was killed and Mrs. Eva
Jeffries, 10, Of Stella, was injured last
night when officers fired on Scott's
automobile. which they had attempt
ed to stop. The car went into ditch
and was wrecked. Another woman, who
was injured, fled before her identity
was learned.
It was not determined whether
Scott was killed in the crash, or by
gunshot fire. There were several gum
shot wounds in his body. The officers
said several gallons Of liquor were
found In the automobile wreckage.
They reported that they had been
tipped Scott was running liquor in
from Kansas. and SO lay in wait for
him.
An officers car was used to block
the highway, but Scott swerved
around 1t and drove on, the officers
said, whereupon they fired on his car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
LEGION HAS scouts
ASEvEN|NC GUESTS
IN DEMONSTRATION
Also Awards Second Prize in
Membership Drive; Goes
to Oscar Boutrous

The boy scouts of Troop 9 attended
the American Legion meeting. Wed
nesday evening, and put on demon.
stration Of their work. while the post
awarded q second prize in the MEM
bership drive.
First prize. an electric lighter
smoking stand, was awarded several
weeks ago to Theodore Musgierd,
who brought IN 78 new members.
while the second prize was awarded
Oscar Boutrous, consisting Of q S.
gold piece made into q combination
Of watch chain and fob. He brought
IN 70 members. r. J. Kamplin made
the presentation speech.
It was reported that the post now
has 248 members which Is an increase
over 1927 Of eight members, while the
goal 1t is seeking to reach Is 500.
The Is members Of the Legion scout
troop put on an investiture ceremony
Under the direction Of John Karasie-
wicz. scoutmaster. They also demon
strated rescue and first aid work and
signaling.
w. G. Fulton. the director of scout
activities in the Bismarck council
area spoke on the coming sumii,er
camp of the scouts at Camp Chan
Owapi. He spoke especially on the
plan to have the boys earn their
camp expenses by working up until
that time. and he repeated his re-
quest for cooperation from the COM
muntty In giving them employment.
Il 9 boy earns only so cents a week.
he will be able to raise his g to nav
his stay at camp.
The plan Of the camp is to give the
scouts their outings in squads of 40
and periods Of eight days at q time.
The scouts are establishing a saw
ings club. Each boy will put in his
money as fast as earned and II he gets
paid up by May 81. he obtains q re-
bate of 81.
Any business man or householder
who has work for a scout can call Dr.
rector Fulton or any scoutmaster and
the boy needed will be sent to perform
the task.
The Legion committee conducting
It's scout activities Is composed of E.
T. Trepp, chairman. r. j. Calvin and
Charles Gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
aimee M'PHERSON'S,
SETObEREVVED
NINQUIRY OF HARDY
Ask TOR Documents Telling How
!. She Dove Into Ocean and
Came Up In Desert
PROBE $500 CHECK GIFT
Legislative Committee to Deter.
mine It Judges Impeach-
vnent Is Warranted

Los Angeles. Jan. 24.-(R)-An Of
fetal revival Of the so-called Aimee
Semple Mcpherson kidnapping case
was forecast here today after it be-
came known that all documents re-
lating to her mysterious disappear
a1ce nearly three years ago had been
ordered brought before a legislative
investigating committee.
The committee is under call To
meet here Saturday to start an in
quiry into the acceptance by Super
Tor Judge Carlos S. Hardy of the Los
Angeles superior court of a $500
check while she was facing charges
OF conspiring to defeat justice by tell
ing false story to a grand Jury
about her disappearance. The COM
mittee is to determine whether the
filing of impeachment charges
against Judg Hardy is warranted.
Judge Hardy. dropped from the
membership of the American Bar as
sociation because he accepted the
money, has declared that it was free
will offering from the evangelist and
that 1t was given for legal advice
which he had proffered to her over
period Of years. He declared that
1T had nothing to do with the con-
Spiracy charge.
This accusation was dropped by
the then District Attorney ASA Keyes
on the grounds that there was insult
ficient evidence to convict. Keyes
is Oh trial here at present on q
charge Of accepting brides from de-
PENDANTS IN other criminal cases. The
grand jury which indicted Keyes also
was said to have heard evidence that
Mrs. Mcpherson spent a large sum of
money to forestall being brought to
trial. The investigating body never
has made a public report in the Nc
'Pherson case.
Mrs. Mcpherson has announced
that she would appear before the
legislative committee next Saturday.
Judge Hardy, who also was subpoe-
naed. has said he would obey the
summons.
In q formal statement to the in
vesttgating committee Of the state
bar, Judge Hardy some time ago de-
clared that he received the check
from the Angelus Temple corporation
on August IL, 1926, about two months
after Mrs. McPhersons return from
the Mexican desert. This date was
subsequent to the investigation of the
evangelist's kidnapping story by the
county grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
PHARMACIST BILL
PASSAGE FAVORED

Senate bill No. II was before the
state affairs committee, this morning
and It was handled very gingerly. as
1t Is bill to correct an error in 1927
legislation and the committee did not
wish to make fresh error in trying
to correct the first.
The bill refers to licensing Of regis
tered pharmacists. It's intent is to
remove bars the 1927 law set up
against assistant pharmacists who
want to gain the first ranks. BY
writing the month January" into the
former bill instead Of July l." the
assistants were handicapped at the
time. because Of collegiate require
ments.
BY amending the law so as to make
July l. 1928. time limit the barred
assistants can come in for examine
ton and licensing.
The committee recommended that
the bill pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
SMELL Is FIRE CHIEF

Devils Lake. Jan. 24.-(R-L. D
Smell. last night was rejected CHIEF
Of the Devils La..e fire department:
George Crook and was reelected as
sistant chief and secretary, and C.
W. Greene was again chosen treas
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
POET LAUREATE DIES

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 24.-lA)-Dr.
John D. Logan, 60, poet laureate Of
Canada and head Of the department
OF English at Marquette university,
died at the university hospital here
at 1890 q. M, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Electric Expert to
Interview Students

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 24.-Grad-
uating students Of the School of En-
gineering at the University of North
Dakota will receive special interviews
with q representative Of the Western
Electric company. according to word
received by A. w. Preston, professor
in the school.
A representative OF the company
will make a special visit to the cam
pus to interview the students as to
prospective employment with the
company. Four members of the grad
uating class have already been as
sured Of positions with the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Six-ShO0ting Gun
Bigger Than Mind,
Psychologist Says

Loo Angeles. Jan. ~ LR3-Normau
"A. 0ritton. who gives lessons n ap.
piled pGycholoey. flied suit tor d.
vorce and asked for police protector,
N1oay from nis VIE. Mrs. Myra Brit
ton.
Describing his honeymoon @ I
"gunnymoon," 0ritton said hts wife
had . way Of emphastzing her eide
Of psychological discusolons" -
potnttne Z pistol ct him. F1eurative-
" speaking, 6ritton said his wife
kept . gun In the small OF his bach
all the time.
Psychology IL no match for . six
shooter" he said In his complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

SYkESTON BANK CLOSED
Closing of the Sykeston State
Bank was announced Wednesday BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

France is the fourth largest sole
leather producing country in the
world. with approximately 10000, 900
pounds annually as the output of
more than $50 tanncries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Masonic Membership
in North Dakota Gains

Fargo, Jan. 24.-(P)EThe past year
was satisfactory, every department
showing progress, it was indicated by
reports at the meeting Of the North
Dakota grand council, royal and Sc
lect Masons, In session here today, &C.
cording to Walter L. Stockwell, grand
recorder. There was net gain in
membership, the total being about
1000 in the nine councils In the state,
It was stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

the state banking department. The
closing was due to depleted reserve
and frozen assets. The institution
was capitalized 1t 80 ,OOO, had Z sur.
plus Of 81 500 and deposits Of I'll.
OOV.OO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Influenza Is Rampant
in Northern Ireland

Belfast. Northern Ireland, Jan. "a.
-(Pe1nfluenza Is rampant in north
ern Ireland.
Fifty per cent Of the tchool children
IN Belfast were on the sick list. It
was estimated that there were MOI e
than 5000 victims In the Derry district
where schools were being closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
Merrimac Survivor

George w. Barker
IS, Of 'alls City,
Neb., Is z survivor
Of the Merrimac.
the first iron-clad
nlan-of-waT. After
the Merrinac was
defeated by the
Monitor, Barker
helped blow up the
MerriYnac to save
Richmond from the
pursuing Monitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
g Associated Press Photo.

A Venetian bride
leaves home for the
church. The daughter
of Count and Countess
Arrivabene Valenti Co.
zaga rides in a gondola
to her marriage.
q Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Mrs. nth
Hanna McCor-
mick, member
of the House
from Illinois,
with her small
daughter, a S
she took part in
the recent chill
dren's H or S e
Show here.
g Associated Press Photo.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
LIGHT AND POWER
 OFFICE CHANGES
Alterations Expected to Be
 Complete December 1

announcement was made today at the offices of the Connecticut Light ana Power Co.,, that permits will be taken out for major alterations in tie olllce at S2 West Main street. The work should be completed about December l. Formal opening will be heiu and the public invited to in spect the new quarters with the in creased facilities.
 The plans include removal of the present cashiers cage and the laying or Marbleoid TerrazZo floor. Count CTS will be provided for the infor- Hlatlon, customer service and pay Hieht or bills, as we'll as sales. The pillars will be treated in a novel manner by building two display counters of standard height, mount ed on rollers, while another section Will have 8 glass case built around ana between two of the pillars. All Ihe pillars will be encased to height ol 1a feet above the floor, and on each of the four sides of the pillars tt modernlstiC effect will be obtain eu py lights concealed behind ground crystal glass.
 All woodwork and counters will De American matched walnut. The present window backs, ceiling, floor and bulkhead paneling will be re- moved. The windows will be en- larged on the west side and rebuilt With MarDleoid Terrazzo floor and American matched walnut through out. The back will be three feet high from the window floor permit llhg a full view from the street of the entire first floor. Additional heallns will be provided by the in Htal!atlon or suspension radiators mounted underneath the windows.
 The space now occupied by the l cashiers department will be used for the installation of a modern kitchen | Ihls will include refrigerator. cleo l lr1c range, electric water heater. | kitchen aid, cabinets, sinks etc, to better display and actually dcmon | S'rdte inc use of these various cleo 1 irlc appliances under the same con. l alton as exist in the home.
 IAc present show windows have 0oo watt lamps installed, but these VIII De replaced with 500 watt lamps i on l2-lnch centers. The main light Ing on thc first floor will be modern lsuc fixtures of ground glass built m three sections, having an overall length Of four feet. Each fixture VIII nave ten 100-Watt lamps.
 On the second floor occupied by the accounting department and exc cutlFe offices, linoleum will be laid additional equipment added, and a re-arrangement of offices to better carry on the increased work. Ade- quatc rest room facilities will be pro- Nided for employees.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
Holy Cross Dramatists
 Going to Middletown

Rev. M. Soltisak, pastor of St. Marys church of Middletown, has extended an invitation to the Holy Cross dramatic circle of this city to give performance for the members of the Middletown parish. He at tended the entertainment sponsored by the club at the T. A. & B. hall on Main street recently.
 The club has accepted the invita-. ton and has made arrangements to give the play, "Gypsy's Fortune" on Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-24
No More Acid Stomach | ! br HoGe Mo naakc
 Mtc Zect FREE I

Have you tried this simplest of all ways to aid digestion? An easy, innocent way to tranquilize a sour stomach! A pleasant little tablet that dissolves in the mouth-or which you can eat like candy.
 A tablet or two of Pape's Diapep- sin will set things to rights in .jiffy. The proof? It's waiting for you at the first drugstore. Or free demonstration-see coupon be- low. This brings full pocket pack age of these wonderful tablets, and this test may be the end of all you, stomach ills. For acid is the cause of ninetenths of all "stomach troubles" Pape's Diapepsin restores the alkaline balance-and that pro- notes sound digestion.