davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Unpaid Teachers

That there should be any teacher in the
state whose salary is unpaid and who is
forced to live on charity or borrowed money
is a disgrace that should not continue.
The teachers in those sections of the
state where state funds are needed to keep
the schools going have every right to feel
aggrieved, even though they may be wrong
in directing their wrath against Governor
Leslie
The blame must rest upon the members
of the legislature who were too busy with
their more profitable, if less important,
scheme to pay any attention to the country
schools.
There is no profit for any one in hiring a
teacher at small wages. There is plenty OF
profit for plenty of people in building roads
or erecting armories.
The state raises plenty of money by
taxes direct and indirect to keep the schools
in operation and to pay the teachers who
serve for the most part for very small
salaries.
It is a lasting shame that state which
spends twenty millions of dollars year on
road building should send its teachers to the
loan sharks for bread.
A business administration Of the road
building program with an eye to economy
could unquestionably save enough money out
of the huge fund raised for its use to keep
the schools going.
Tt is one of the ironies Of the situation
that the deficit in the teachers fund amounts
Oh bo of DplnQ
contemplated by the highway commission,
whose sole and only purpose is apparently
to raise the price of real estate holdings OF
a bank whose president holds frequent con-
ference with the commissioner.
That road, to duplicate one of the finest
of the state highways, will probably cost a
million dollars. If the teachers had this
money they would not be demanding spe-
cial session of the legislature to get their
pay.
The Governor should not fear a special
session if one is necessary to get funds for
The teachers He might also welcome one,
for it would enable the members to undo
some of the damage done at the regular ses-
sion.
CERTAIN IL Is IndC lie Is HoC W Oldlilo AOA
the present predicament, and if special
session is necessary can not be held account
able for the expense involved.
But if a session is held it could very
properly go into a revision of the highway
commission and place it upon more scien-
tific basis.
A board of engineers instead of politi
clans might save the people considerable
money.
One thing is very certain: There should
be no duplicate highways as long as there are
unpaid teachers in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
estinK writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this naner.=The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
One Utopia

TN current issue of the New
IL Masses, which may be identified
as the Communists vanity Fair
Gold sets down the stipulations for
Utopia and says dogmatically that
there will be no tall buildings.
Il would" writes Mike Gold, give
all the skyscrapers in New York for
chance to be fishing now, or to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.
Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

nedHn mdkdLlhes
Since 1882, when DR.. Beaumont
made his studies of the stomach on
Mackinac island, because he was
able to look into the stomach of a
man whose side had been shot away
by the explosion of a cannon, it has
been known that some foods pass
out of the stomach quicker than
others.
Pure carbohydrates or sugars pass
out more quickly than the proteins
move, or indeed the fats, which are
likely to remain in the stomach
longer than the other foods.
Innumerable Investigators all over
the world have checked this OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
In North Carolina

statement issued by Roger Baldwin Of the
American Civil Liberties Union up the situation
in North Carolina in very demning way:
Every striker tried has been convicted" says
Baldwin. Every officer mill agent guilty of
violence has been either not held for trial he has
been acquitted. The machinery of justice operates
for the mill owners, against the workers.
1t was Goldsmith, we believe, who said: III fares
the land, to Fastening ills prey, when wealth &C
cumulates and decay"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
be convicted Extensive safeguards accordingly. are

thrown about every who is tried for any crime.
1t might be good thing if could tip of our
liquor patrols to this old theory. it applies to the
trial of suspected criminals, it ought to apply to the
catching of them also. And letting fly with machine
gun on the suspicion that a hundred
yards away Is lawbreaker hardly like the best
possible way of putting it into effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Reversing an Old Theory

Our courts Of law. in the machinery they have set
up for the trial of accused persons operate the
old established theory that it is better that two guilty
men should escape than that one innocent man should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

There Is a Fashion of the Month Club in New
York. Apparently there people who actually
believe fashion can really be confined to such an
intermediate length of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

This is the fourth successive year that California
has reported an overproducton of wine grapes Peo-
pie aren't going for temperance drinks like wine any
more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
NJ. E. Tracy
Boston's Ideas of Liberty
Appear to Run More to
Drinking Than to Think
ing.
SAYS:

|NNE hundred fifty years ago it
~ was tea that reused Boston to
cry for liberty. Now it is rum.
There may be no significance in
the fact that liquid refreShment was
the issue in both cases. Still, it is
interesting.
Meanwhile, not a word in favor
Of Dreiser's Great American Trag-
edy," Hemingways Farewell to
Arms" or a dozen other banned
books.
Obviously, the Beacon street idea
Of liberty runs to drinking, rather
than thinking.
Not that the row over tea was
frivolous, or that a protest against
the present methods of handling
rum in this country is uncalled for,
but that BostCps attitude would be
more imp included a
thought on nature.
William Nj man of the
Boston meet- / to the ia
nous massacre" that occurred on
March S, ITO, as analogous to the
killing which took place off Newport,
r. l., Sunday.
The analogy is not far fetched,
whether one reasons from cause Or
effect.
In each case, three men were
killed, and they we're killed as the
result of legalized ruthlessness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

America lacks sense Of humor, says Count Key
serlng. He ought to here during the foot
ball season and read some of the coaches stories on
the eve of big football games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Daily Thought

And blessed is she that beIicveth,
for there shall be a performance
of those things which were told
her from the Lord.-St. Luke las.
Belief consists in accepting tbs
affirmations OF the soul, unbelief
in denying then.-EmerSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
What is the tradition about the

What Is the tradition about the
seventh son of the seventh son?
Among various ancient peoples,
the seventh son Of the seventh son
was believed gifted with supernatu-
raj powers. When such an infant
was born the nurse placed worm
in each Of his hands, enclosed in a
bit of muslin. The hands were tied
up until the worms died, and then
the tiny fists were allowed to open.
The dead worms were thrown away,
but 1t was believed that locked in
the child's hands were miraculous
powers of healing and protecting.
When the boy grew to manhood he
Was regarded as wizard.
What movie actor wrote q book
called Laugh and Liver"
Douglas Fairbanks.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
Alfredo Beck, deceased.
Under and by virtue of the an
thority of an order of sale duly
made and granted by the Supe
rior Court of the county of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona. and dated
the 9th day of December, 1929,
I, the undersigned administra
trix of the estate OF Alfredo
Beck, deceased, will sell at pri
vate sale the interest of said
estate of said deceased, the same
being an undivided one-twelfth
Q/12) thereof. in and to any
part or all of the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
An undivided one-twelfth
Q/12) interest in and to the fol.
lowing property located and stu
ated in the city of Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, to wit;
Lots thirty-six 1861. thirty~seven
(37, thirty eight 1881, thirty
nine (39) and eighty-six 1867 OF
Beck's Subdivision of lot fifteen
(15) in block sixteen (l6) as said
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County
of Santa Cruz.
In the matter OF the estate OF
Oscar F. Asbburn, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the
verified petition this day presented
and filed by Hulda Ashburn La
ney, administrative de bonis non
of the estate of Oscar F. Ashburn,
deceased, that it is necessary and
for the best interests of said estate
to sell the real estate and mining
claims of decedent for the reasons
set forth in said petition. reference
to which is hereby made;
1T Is THEREFORE ORDERED, that
all persons interested in said estate
of said deceased, appear before said
Superior Court on Friday, the Oath
day OF January, 1880, at the hour
OF HOO o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the court room OF said
Superior Court at the court house
in Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be-
granted to said administrative to
sell either at public auction or pri-
vate sale the real estate and min
ing claims described in said petit
ton, and that copy Of this order
be published for four successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, a
newspaper printed and published
in said Santa Cruz county.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Deem
Der 20, 1929. ....
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge OF said Superior Court.
IL 21-5t
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

NOTICEz1S HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor snd, Board OF Alder
men. of the city OF Nogales will
on the 9th day Of January. 1880.
1t. 500 = O'clock. D.. %, . - receive
bids for the purchase byrs$said
city of the following supplies
and materials: = ss~': Z -@@>..e' .
%528,lineal< IT, 6"Aplain or cen
trifugal castsiron pipe for t5O ID.
water pressure .@.@s = :--',. v
: 3,048 IT. 4"4plain' or centrifugal
cast iron pipe for 150' ID. water
pressure. >'.s'-~ Il 81. '~--@
6x4 cast iron bell cross. y ~
q 4"x4"x4" bell cast iron tees.
g 4""cast iron wedge bell @el
bows ~'-s~ ~.i ''E-4
9 4" single wedge gate valves
with operating nut@sfor~175 10.
water PRESSURE.
All bids must be accompanied
by certified or cashiers check
payable to the city of Nogales
for not less than $50 of the total
amount of the bid, the check of
the successful bidder to be used
to secure the city in faithful per.
formance of the contract.
Bids must be sealed and will
be received at the Office Of the
undersigned until the hour above
named.
The, Mayor and Board Of AL.
dermen reserve the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all bids and
to waive any informalities.
Dated this 10th day of Jan.
uary, 1880.
PHIL HEROLD,
1-11-2t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
ANTl-0UN LEGISLATION FAILS

The Sullivan snti-revolver law
which it is said was passed in
New York at the instigation OF
a gang leader in order to deprive
other gangs of their weapons.
has often been declared the
model ordinance of this type.
Now, it is interesting to note
the findings of . recent Grand
Jury of Brooklyn, which. say the
legal red tape necessary to Sc
cure e.Run permit is "a breeder
of crime against law-abiding
citizens.
The Hoboken, New Jersey,
Observer says that where spons.
ors OF the Sullivan Law have
been hopeful that it would act
as & deterrent =. experience
has shown that the hackers Of
the Sullivan Law were too opti.
mistic. Ths law bas been obey.
ed by the law-abiding citizen,
but the crook has snapped his
fnGers at 1t.
why then make It q crime for
the law-abiding citizen to keep
a revolver in his home for the
protection of his family? The
Brookly Grand. Jury voices what
has long been in the minds Of
those who have studied the opc
ration of the Sullivan Law"
The way to curb crime is to
close down or, the criminal
rather than to>deny law-abiding
citizens the use of articles which
in themselves are harmless TO
commit crime. The automobile
is q greater aid In crime than the
revolver, but who would dare
deny It's ownership to the masses
as . crime prevention" mea
sure ~ #~F .<-@: :. 3 -: X: So .: a.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
NEW KIND OF GRAFT
Troy, N. NJ. Record)

One of our readers this week
brought into our sanctum 8 letter
mailed from Sarnia. Canada, re
Gently which should be good
thingin proving Barnum's theory
and at the same time showing
that the famous Snowman was
poor at figures. .s
The first part of the letter,
which comes from one George
W. Douglas, sales agent for The
International Exporting Syndi
cate, explains that the gentle.
man has a large supply of high
grade liquor, in safe storage in
the U. A. near YOU"
Further, Mr.. Douglas says, Il
am acting as trustee for the sale
OF these goods for the protection
of both the purchaser and seller
and can deliver to you by relia.
BILE courteous messengers any
amount you may require in time
for the Christmas holidays" l"
Don't overlook this delivery
feature. The very obliging sales
agent will deliver to your door
by a polite messenger in uniform
The next paragraph of the
letter which explains that orders
are not solicited from any except
those who have been investigat
ed and found to have good
credit rating is spoiled by that
which follows, and reads: The
terms will be SIS deposit per case,
cash with order. balance in ten
days from delivery. Send either
express money orders or cash,
as we cannot accept personal
checks" 1t will be noted that
| one of Uncle Sans money or
ders is as useless as q check in
binding the sales transaction.
A price list of all the old time
standard brands of beverages
was enclosed with the letter. as
we'll as decision of the D. S
Appeals Court to the effect that
the purchaser of liquor cannot
be punished under the Fedora
prohibition law, even though
transportation was involved.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11
Now, here's the point wherein


Now, here's the point wherein
Barnam was right. The one
who brought the solicitous letter
to US related that he knows of
several who actually sent in the
cash as a deposit on their order
of holiday wet goods. And, al
though In some cases the remit
tance went forward more than
two weeks ago. nothing has been
heard of the ~anxiously awaited
shipment. Two months hence,
yes, two years from now still
nothing will be heard from the
Canadian sales agent. All of
which goes to prove that all
fools Amt dead yet" ~..a.
The border vidette., 1930-01-11

delineated on the map Of the
town (now city, of Nogales. made
by VIM. Bradford, which map Is
of record in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county.
And, also, all that certain
other lot, piece or parcel of land
described as follows, to. wit: Be.
ginning at q point ct the north
side line of Beck street. eighty.
two 1927 feet, more Or less; east
erly from the southwest corner
of lot number fifteen (15) In block
number sixteen (16). as define.
ated on the map of the town of
Nogales made by VIM. Bradford,
and which map is of record In
the Office of the County Recorder
of said Santa Cruz county, said
point being identical with the
southeast corner of lot convey.
ed by Charlr,s w. Beck and Del.
fina Beck. his wife, TO Albino
Lowe by deed dated May 2. 1916.
and recorded in the Office of the
County Recorder of said SsntA
Cruz county in book 8 Of deeds
at pages 227 and 228; and run.
ming thence easterly along the
said north side line of Beck
street fifty (50) feet. more or
less, to the southwest corner of
lot number eighty-seven (87) OF
Beck's Subdivision OF said lot
number fifteen (15) in block num-
Der sixteen (16). as said lot mum.
ber eighty-seven (87) Is define.
ated on the map and plat of said
subdivision made by l. P. Frazier
and which map ia Of record In
the Office of said County Recor.
der Of said Santa Cruz county;
thence northerly along the west
side line of said lot number
eighty-seven (87) to a point on
the northern boundary line of
said lot number fifteen (l5) In
block number sixteen (l6); thence
in . westerly direction along the
said boundary line OF said lot
number fifteen (15) in block mum.
Der sixteen (16) to point at the
northeast corner of said lot con.
veyed TO Albino Lowe hereia.
above referred TO-; and thence
southerly along to eastern boun.
dary line of said last mentioned
lot to the place Of beginning;
and being portion OF said lot
number fifteen (15) in block NUN.
Der sixteen (l6) as the same 10
delineated on the official map Of
the town (now city OF Nogales,
made by Wm. Bradford and
hereinabove referred to. "~'~
The sale will be rnade ON or
after Friday, January n, 1880,
and sealed bids will be received
at'the Office Of Duff y & Robins
In. the Sisk; huilH ing Grand ave-
nue.. Nogales. Arizona, ,s or may
be delivered to, the undersigned
administratrix personally at her
place of residence in Nogales,
Arizona ,or may be filed In the
Office, OF the Clerk of the Supe-
riori Court, at any time after the
first publication of this notice
and before the making OF such
sale. :.<.,. ~.. :s........ ....;
Terms of sale: Ten per cent
(1O%). of the amount at the time
ofAsale, and the balance upon
such terms and conditions 80
shall be approved -by-4hel SnpA-
rior Court OF Santa Cruz county,
Arizona. Deed and abstract at
the expense of purchaser.
Dated this 9th day of Decem.
Der, 1929 e..
ANNIE B. UGALDE,
Administrative Of the estate of
Alfredo Beck, deceased. 1898
The border vidette., 1930-01-11

Jund. Wade W. Barbee and City
Alderman w. J. Phillips, was
appointed at special meeting of
the Nogales Chamber. %;of Com
merce Thursday afternoon to
look into the matter of a military
academy being established in
Nogales in the Hotel Esplendor
building, which is now the prop
|~erty of Dr.. P. D. Clagett.
The following new officers of
Nogales knights of Pythias
lodge were installed Wednesday
night at the Pythian Castle hall:
D. G. Sampson, chancellor com
mandcr; G. D. Rankin, vice chan.
cellor; Joseph Javino, prelate;
W. H. Walker. master of work; !;
w. j. Chalmers, keeper of rec
ords and seal; Fl. J. Neumann,
master of finance; l.. r. Gam.
bee. master of exchequer; Chas.
D. Karns, master at arms; Virgil
Walker, inner guard, and Ken.
meth Neumann, outer guard.
Frank F.. Flores and J. J..
Lopez have purchased the new
White House Club and Cafe in
Nogales, Sonora, from S. Simon,
and announce they will make
the establishment first class in
every way. The new owners
are we'll and favorably known In
Nogales, Tucson and Globe,
where they have many friends
who will wish them success
Bill Finley. ono Of the best little
mixers" On the international
border. Is day manager. Frank
Flores will be in charge when
the bright lights are shining at
night. Que mas?
Mrs. Allen T. Bird, who went
to California to visit with her
husband, Colonel Bird, who is
i'll at Sawtelle, returned home
last week accompanied by their
son. Tracey Bird, who went from
Yuma to bring home his mother
who has been very i'll. After e
few days stay in California Mrs.
Pird was prccc.rated with q
severe, illness on Christmas day.
She became worse almost daily
and finally she insisted upon
coming home. She is now at
her residence on Crawford street
under the care OF DR.. w. F..
Chenoweth. Tracy has returned
to Yuma.
Regular airplane passenger
and express service between No
gales, Tucson and Phoenix will
be inaugurAted today By the
SCENIC. Airways. Inc. Two air
ships daily will leave Nogales
and PHOENIX, the trip, from this
city to Phoenix taking one hour
and 40 minutes as compared with
six hours or more by automobile.
Mayor Harry ]. Karns,s Gus R.
Michaels. secretary of the cham.
ber of commerce and Fred E.
Ed wards, collector OF customs,
will be guests of the company on
the. inaugural flight from, No.
gales 10; Phoenix, while Phoenix
city officials will make the trip
from Che capital city to the Dor
der. These will include Mayor
F. j. Paddock and City Manager
George Todd. IT.. ~. ,-:.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
Miss Bolton Will Be Welded
to D. c.. Evans at Richmond

wear a gown of pale green and yell
low chiffon, yellow slippers and hat
and carry yellow roses.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear an
ivory satin gown, made princess
style, with a deep yoke and long
flowing sleeves Of real lace. The
normal waistline will be marked with
a girdle Of seed pearls. She will
wear a real lace cap, embroidered
with seed pearls. She will carry a
shower bouquet Of roses and or
chids.
A reception at the Evans home
will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Bel
ton will wear poudre blue with q
shoulder corsage Of pink roses. Mrs
Evans will wear orchid transparent
velvet.
The couple will go to Chicago, the
bride travelling in a Burgundy red
duveteen suit trimmed in Persian
lamb. She will wear black Access
series. The couple will be at home
at Elmgate Manor, Evanston.
Mr.. Evans, who is a senior at
Northwestern university, is g mem
Der Of Phi Delta Theta fraternity
Among the indianapolis folk who
will attend are the brides parents,
her sister, Miss Avelyn Bolton; her
brother, Thomas Bolton; Cornelius
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas
and Miss Gertrude Torheck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-18
CityJeN,iSh
Group VIII
GiUe Dance

Fall social season Of the Jewish
Community Center Association will
open with an old-fashioned barn
dance Sunday night, Nov. 2, at the
Kirshbaum center.
Among the novelty features viii
be an old-time dance contest In
which Adrian Reiter and Officer
Patrick Mccarthy will appear as a
preliminary attraction. Miss Evelyn
Hahn Is chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, assisted by the
following:
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Faiender. Mrs. Bert
GOLDBERG Mrs H. v. Robin. Mrs.. Samuel
Hahn. Mrs. David Rosenberg. Mrs. Jacob
Solomon. Mrs Milton sternberger. Mrs.
Jacob weiss. Miss Helen Marer. Miss Lena
Perish. Miss Ida Roor. Miss Lillian Rosen-
thai Miss Dorothy Schlessinger. Miss
Esther Arnold. Clarence Budd, John
Efroymson. Max EinstandiR. Albert FaTb.
william Kahn. Leonard Levi, oscar Levin.
Walter Lichtenstein. Adrian Reiter. VIII
lians sehloss Norris Strauss. Carl Llchten-
stein. Allan Kahn and Mark Frank.
Chick Myers and his orchestra
will play the program Of dances. The
hall will be decorated with autumn
leaves and corn stalks. Another
feature Of the dance will be an har-
monica contest. open to all. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Kirshbaum
Center and the Communal building,
both of which the j. c. G. A. op-
erates.