davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-02-25

ing to the best method Of fighting
fire-Prizes of $25, SIS and $40 tc
be given by Geo. Kennedy Of th'
American La France Fire Engine
Company. Prizes to be fire fighting
apparatus.
Topic on selling the fire depart
ment to thepeople-$10 cash prize
to be given by N. L. Curtis of the
e. and J. Manufacturing Company
These topics are open to every
fireman in the State. To win a
prize you must be present and read
your own topic.
other subjects for discussion at
this session have been assigned to
members of the Association by the
President.
! 1900 m.-Buffet lunch at Armory.
100 %. m.-Business Session.
800 o. m.-Motorcade over the
scenic drive to Patagonia, where an
old-fashioned Western barbecue and
dance will be held.
Wednesday, April 9th
$3.50 a. m.-Business Session,
Election Of Officers and selecting
city for holding 1881 convention.
First Aid Contest-This contest
is open to every fire department in
the State (two men to a team /.
Prizes of $25, SIS and $40 for this
contest will be given by H. E. Mum,
of the Mine Safety Appliance Com
pany, in First Aid Apparatus.
IL m.-Buffet lunch at the Ar
mory.
All business meetings during the
convention will be held in the fine
new Armory. ANY one wishing
space for their exhibits can make
reservations with Captain A. E.
Camerlin, Nogales Fire Department.
In 1924 we had 1853 members; in
1925, 203 members; in 1926, 232
members; in 1927, 259 members;
1928, 345 members, and this year,
1929, we will reach over 900 mem
bers. With the exception of few
departments that have promised to
join the Association, we are close
to 100 per cent of having some
members of every department in
the State in our Association.
Ladies' Program
Sunday, April 9Th
Registration at the Chamber of
Commerce Office.
7:30 p. m.-Theater party.
Monday, April 7th
Afternoon and evening enter
tainment by the Nogales, Sonora
Fire Department.
Tuesday, April Stll
IL m.-Buffet lunch at the Ar
mory.
800 p. m.-Motorcade over the
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

LIN 1f1E 0OEER1ON COOH1 OE
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE AND PATENTED MINING
PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES.
TATE
LOUIE KANG also known as FONG
KIM TAI and FONG TUANG TAI
Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that in pursuance to an order OF
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, made on the 18th
day of January, 1880 in the mat
ter of the Estate of Louie Kang also
known as Fong Kim Tai and Fong
Tuang Tai, Deceased, the under
signed, duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of said
Estate will sell at private sale SUBJ
ject to the confirmation of said Su-
perior Court on or after the 18th
day of February, 1880 at 1000 o.
clock A. NJ. at the Law Office Of
Noon & Noon, in the City Of Mo-
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
an undivided one half interest in
and to the following described real
property situated and located in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona, to-wit:
. An undivided one half interest
in and to Lot Sixteen (16)
Block "A", Patagonia TownSite,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
and also an undivided one half in
terest in and to the following de-
scribed patented mine located in
the Harshaw Mining District, San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, to-wit:
An undivided one half interest
in and to the Bonnie Carrie"
patented mine designated by the
Surveyor General as Survey
No. 1852.
TERMS OF SALE: For cash and
not less than ninety (909o) per cent
of the appraised value.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
31st day of January, 1880.
Benjamin Wong.
Administrator
(Pub. "a and 2-1O
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State Oi

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of r.
D. WOOD. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Lena M. Wood, executrix
of the estate of r. D. Wood. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix
at the office of G. A. Little, 201
Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona,
attorney for executrix, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
LENA M. WOOD
executrix Of the estate of r. D.
Wood, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 23rd
day of January, 1880.
(1-24 Fri0
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

officers of the corporation shall
: consist of President, Vice Presi-
, dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
The offices of Secretary and Trea-
surer may be held by the same
; person. Until officers are elected in
accordance with the provision of
the bylaws adopted by this corpora
ton, the following shall be the Of
ficers of the corporation:
Francisco Brown, President,
Deleo Owen, Vice President,
Leo G. Vancuren, Secretary,
William H. Mahoney, Treasurer.
Said officers shall hold their re-
spective offices until their success
sors are elected and have qualified.
ARTICLE VIII
Malcolm G. Little, Jr., of Nogales.
Arizona, who has been a bona fide
resident of the State Of Arizona for
at least three years last past, is
hereby appointed Statutory Agent
of this corporation, upon whom all
notices and processes, including the
service of summons, may be served,
and when so served shall be DEEM
ed, taken and held to be lawful per-
sonal service upon this corporation,
provided, however, that the board
of directors may revoke this ap-
pointment of Agent at any time,
and shall have the power to fill
any vacancy created by said revo-
cation or by the death or reSigna-
ton of said Agent.
ARTICLE TX.
The board of directors shall have
the power to adopt and amend by
laws for the government of this
corporation.
ARTICLE K.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent,
to which this corporation shall be
subjected at any one time, shall not
exceed Six Hundred Sixty Six Thou
sand Six Hundred Sixty Six DOL
lars ($666. .666.00).
ARTICLE XII.
The private property Of the stock
holders and officers Of this cor
poration shall be exempt from cor
porate debts of every kind whatso-
ever.
ARTICLE XII.
At any annual meeting Of the
stockholders, or at any special meet
ing of the stockholders called for
the purpose, these articles Of incor-
poration may be amended by the
affirmative vote or a majority Of
the shares issued and outstanding,
upon notice given as by law requir-
ed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have 4
hereunto set our hands this 29th
day of January, 1890.
Malcolm G. Little, Jr.
G.. A. Little
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss. 1
COUNTY OR SANTA CRUZ }
On this 29th day of January, 1880. =
before me, Charles l. Hardy, No
tary Public in and for said State
and County, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Gal
braith A. Little and Malcolm c. Lit
tie, Jr., known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, and ack-
to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and official
seal on the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
Chas. L. Hardy
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty Of Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona
My commission expires: Il
Apr. 80, 1888.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION INCORPORATING DE-
PARTMENT FILED FEB. 4 1890 at
10:00 A. M, at request of Malcolm
G. Little, Jr., whose address Is PIT
Trust Bldg, Nogales, Arizona.
F. j. K. Mcbride, Secretary.
by Doris Lewis.
CT 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-02-25

FOR RENT-Front room, 207 FL
lis street. Inquire at Autoaide Gar
age, Phone 555.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale-A National Cash Reg
lister, practically new. Phone As.
+ (2-18 8t)
Nogales international., 1930-02-25

MAN on WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to In
troduce and supply the demand for
|Rawleigh's Household Products 70
steady users Several fine openings
In West Cocnise County, Lowell.
Bishee and Douglas we train and
help you. Rawleish Dealers can
make up TO 500 o week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept.
AR-255S, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1930-02-25

FOR RENT: Eighty aces good
farming land all fenced. Good well.
Two small houses. Inquire at this
office. O-31 9t)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Americanizing the Indian

one Of the bright spots in the record Of the
Hoover administration is the Indian bureau This
impression. which has been growing in Washington
and on the reservations for some months. is con-
rmed by the bureaus special report just submitted
to the President at his request.
The promised reforms not by any means COM
plete That was not to be expected In so short
time considering the low state Of the bureau when
Commissioner Rhodes and Assistant Commissioner
Scattergood took charge year ago.
And it must be admitted that the new admin
istratcn has made some major mistakes, such as
rushing through the F1athead power agreement, per-
hitting limited corporal punishment in schools and
the delay in dschargng discredited reservation
personnel.
But. by and large. the intelligence and integrity
Of Rhodes and Scattergood have produced splendid
results. For the first time the bureau has definite
and practicable program for the progressive solution
OF the Indian problem.
That program aims ito make of the Indian
sefsustainine sef-respecting American citizen just
as RAPIDLY as this can be brought about; the Indian
no longer shall be viewed as ward of the nation.
but potential citizen"
The three aspects of the problem are health, edit
xation and employment The high disease and death
rate has been increased in the past by s'soYern-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Startling

MANY Of the new department
I'VE stores in Germany carry their
modernism farther than an Ameri-
can visitor would anticipate. The
first effect is startling. But a sec
ond look shows that the architect
has had a definite reason for his
design. Gilman says:
Nov, by a resolute adherence to
the interior spaces, the true business
elevation has come into being. 1t
appears as a design, not of rhythm,
as in the old store facades, but of
a unity of small repeating parts.
"But in present-day construction
the wall may be quite independent
of the columns, so there are several
possible schemes.
"In department stores the wall
may be set forward, gaining space
over the lot line for all stories, while
on the street floor continuous pass
ages may extend behind the outer
show windows for double display
space.
I'm restaurants and cafes the wall
may be set back to give exterior
balconies, gay with bright steel rail-
ings, or with glass columns for night
lighting.
when the ground floor consists
OF, continuous plate glass window,
the upper stories may repeat the
horizontal effect, in windows of hori-
zontal dimension, with horizontal
divisions, tied together in one long
band and underscored by heavy
Sills."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
The California Supreme Court Bias

The bias of the California supreme court was
illustrated well by its ruling in the Billings appeal
for pardon 1t is emphasized further by it's action in
the appeal of the Yuciapa Red Flag case.
Here girl, former University of California stu
dent, Yetta Stromberg, was sentenced to from six
months to ten years in San Quentin prison for raising
Red flag over camp of workers children in the San
Beruardino mountains last summer. The California
supreme court has refused to hear the appeal of
her case.
This decision is in ways worse than the action
of the court in the Billings At least in the Pre-
paredness day bombing some had done dastardly
act though there might be no evidence convincing
to any reasonable that either Mooney Billings
did the deed.
In the Red flag case the offense was something for
which prison sentence is unthinkable among sane
Americans. The American Civil Liberties Union will
appeal the to the supreme court of the United
States and try to get ruling the constitutionaty
of these silly Red flag laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
BY JOE WILLIAMS

TINE other day in his daily news
i paper stint, Calvin Coolidge
wrote about airplane engines. The
copy read that a navy office said
the best engine is made abroad. This
happens not to be the fact. A navy
protest followed.
Whereupon Coolidge dug up his
original copy and showed that the
boys in the backroom had him
wrong. In other words, he had
been made the victim of typ
ographical error. Instead of of
flee" the original copy read Officer"
This was Coolidges first expe-
rience with the boys in the back
room. It was likewise, so far as
anybody knows, his first kickback
or squawk from his public.
If Coolidge stays in the writing
business he will have plenty more
from both sources in days to come.
For the most part the boys in
the backroom are all right, and it's
time Coolidge knew it. They are
always in there trying. And if they
like you, they'll take as much pains
with your copy as if it were their
own.
Some of them are pretty clever
fellows, too. In pinch they can
sit down and bat out a very nifty
piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

ments indifference and refusal to spend money. But
at last more and better doctors, nurses clinics and
hospitals are being provided.
School children no longer are starved and over
worked-at least most of them are not. Educational
courses are pointed directly to vocational train
ing Employment agents are being appointed to help
the school graduates to get and keep jobs and TO i'm
prove the lot Of those remaining on farms
Wherever possible the Indians are to be sent OH
the reservations to attend regular white public schools
and otherwise sifted into the American population
This will involve an increasing responsibility upon
state governments But probably for many years the
major burden will be- and should be, upon the federal
government.
Whether the so-called AUGMENTATION OF these
first Americans be accomplished in twenty-five
years. as some officials hope, or in fifty years, IS not
so important as the fact that the Indian is at last on
the road from wardship to citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
seFTpps-NowAs
A Step in the Right Direction

The state highway commission has kept
its promise in the road wage scandal. Mem
bers, meeting Tuesday in New Albany
pledged themselves to place ban on wage
cutting contractors in future awards OF IN
diana bodybuilding contracts.
To Chairman A. ]. Wedeking and Commas
sioner Jesse Murden goes the majority OF the
credit for the commissions action, spurred on
by findings in The Times investigation
This is long step in the right direction.
The commission is officially on record against
the un-American practice of allowing goug-
ing, grasping contractors to grind the last
cent of profit out of helpless workmen on
state road jobs.
But the mere passing of this resolution
does not end the matter. There must be con-
slant vigilance on the part of the commission
and equal vigilance on the part of the public
to prevent recurrence of the outrage which
has aroused statewide Indignation.
- Contractors there are who are but biding
their time to "slip one over" and these con-
tractors must be watched. They will be
watched. The State Federation of Labor will
stand guard The Times will make it its duty
to scrutinize closely the award OF every
road building contract.
A furry of public Indignation that dies
out as rapidly as it was generated will not
cure the intolerable wage situation. The CAM
.paign against greedy contractors must be
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ.
Glass and Steel VOLS Are
innovation in Modern Ger
man Architecture.

.CLASs and steel are taking the
~ place Of brick and stone in the
design Of many new buildings in
Germany.
Steel frames and glass windows
are nothing new in buildings. But
glass walls and steel walls are some
thing new. They are to be seen in
some Of the new buildings in Ger
many, where architecture has gone
complete modernistic.
Rusxin's admonitioll that form
should follow function is being ap-
piled in Germany today without re"
gard to ancient traditions of build
ing.
Roger Gilman Of Providence, R.
l., who made survey of German
architecture for The American In
stitute of Architects, reports:
1.-THE theorists lately have been
calling for a new adjustment be-
tween what they call the rigid
forms of tradition and the new
possibilities of modern design. Here
it has come to pass.
Its Importance for architecture
lies in its being a complete victory,
possibly the first, for the human
values over those of formal design.
Here the first consideration is
the expression of the construction
and the use, but in a broad way.
Never again will German archi-
tect design a Wertheim stone facade
as a palace or an abstract compost
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Short on Ideas

IT'S mighty comforting to have
Il such fellows to fall back on.
Coolidge never can tell when he is
going TO run short of ideas on pros
perity or get tied up at the club, or
have to go shopping with the
Missus lust when he ought to De
banging out his stuff.
In a case like this it will surely
be a relief to know that he can call
up the composing room and get
jim Sullivan on the phone and say:
"Lissen, Jim, 1 need little help
tonight. Have one of the boys grind
out a piece and put my name over
it and rush it through for the first
edition. Willya? Yeah, just as II
nothing had happened"
This is called to Coolidge's atten-
ton in the hope that he viii harhor
no i'll feelings against the boys who
bungled his copy. Also if he IS
smart he will not be disturbed by
this first complaint against his copy.
On the contrary, this should
please him. 1t shows the customers
are reading him. And even If some
one writes in and demands to know
who ever told you you were a
newspaper man." the best thing is
to smile patiently, tear the letter up
and remark that the world is GER
tainly made up of lot Of queer
people.
But CoolIdse ought to be told that
It IS dangerous to attempt q ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
The Next War

I'd EGARDLESS of all the fine
IN phrases, we still are specializing
about "the next" war, not as a. re-
mote possibility, Lut as almost sure
to happen within comparatively
short time.
When Professor c. Delisle Burns
tells the Institute of Politics, now in
session at Williamstown, Mass. that
Europe will have war within FIVE or
ten years, unless vital charge
takes place in the popular attitude,
he voices a thought that is almost
universal. 1-I
Look at the men under arms; look
at the vast appropriations being
made for land, naval and air ar1lla-
ments: look at the percentage of
public revenue going for past or
future conflicts, ard, above all else,
look at the intriguing and conniv-
ing by which those very govern
ments that have signed the Kellogg
pact and joined the League of Ma
tons, are rebuilding the same old
ententes and alliances, with no 9TH
er idea than to gain a strategic adj
vantage for themselves when the
drums begin to beat. M 9.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
Tammany Judges and Others

IT was while AL Smith was Governor of New York
that there was talk of the New Tammany. He had
Tammany eating out of his hand and made that
effective organization give the paying public run
for its money.
1t was after Smith defeated for President that
Tammany bosses, aided and abetted by Mayor Jimmy
Walker decided to let AL Smith slide and go on their
own Very quickly the New Tammany became the
old Tammany and began to slide back.
Now Tammany is in all kind of trouble, with more
trouble in sight AS lid after lid is lifted. awful
stencil posons the air. Finally after many years of
successful coverng-up evidence is coming out of the
possible sale of udgeships, to say nothing Of graft in
various departments. And Boss Curry of Tammany
hall doesn't seem to know just what to do about it,
There appears to be some chance now that the
public may find out how Tanmany judges get their
jobs. Some time ago the writer was talking with an
emnently respectable member of the New York bar.
He had been successful, rated high lawyer, but
never had been judge
Yet the ambition of most lawyers is to wind up
their careers on the bench He told he could have
been judge, but would have had to buy the job.
That he wouldn't do and he will die without sitting
on the bench
Of course if judges have to buy their seats on the
bench, they have to get their money back in some
way other than salary, unless they have made enough
money in the practice before going the bench to
enable them to get along without grating judges
Some judges just judges, simply because they
rich enough in private income to be the kind of
judges honest lawyers want to be. Poor judges have
to get their money back some other way.
1t is not so sure, however, that Tammany judges
who may buy their jobs and turn crooked to get their
money back are any worse than high-toned federal
judges who get their jobs through the powerful polti
cal influence of big campaign contributors and then
pay their debt by judicial opinions, giving their
patrons the best of it.
One wouldn't safely bet his soul that highly
respected justices of the supreme court of the United
States haven't paid their political debts by their votes
in opinions interpreting the Constitution of the United
States for the selfish advantage of the interests whose
political pull put them on the bench.
One couldn't trust federal judge who got his job
through the Anti-Saloon League as far as he could
throw the Woolworth building with his left hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13
War Is GIorified

GAY what you will, but brass but
~ tons, gold braid, statues. and
memorial services have had a lot to
do with making people regard whole
sale murder as a proof Of civilized
progress.
In spite of the peace movement,
with its pacts, leagues, courts and
agreements, the same old force still
is at work.
Throughout the world, people are
praising and applauding those who
take part in war as they are praisr
ing and applauding those in no
other field of human endeavor
Throughout the world, children
are being taught to reverence the
soldier as they reverence no other
human being.
AS long as this lasts, what progt
ress can we hope to make in pre-
senting peace as the most worth
while object of organized society?
We can't and we know it.