davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
PAY AS YOU. ENTER INDIAN
FIGHTING COMPANY ENLISTING
Expedition Against Apache To Rescue
Seven Year Old Kidnapped Boy Will
Leave Douglas On May I

lean army.
The expedition is regarded along
the border both with amusement
and interest. The amusement 70
due principally to the Yankee pro-
motional basis upon which the ex-
pedition is being organized and
financed, and the interest attaches
because Of the number Of promi-
nent Douglas citizens who head the
enterprise.
Mayor A. G. Karger of Douglas
is president of the Fimbres Apache
Expedition, and Chief Of Police
Leslie Gatliff is in charge Of per-
sonnel.
Chief Gatliff, asked for details,
wrote the United Press:
1--WE have a rather unusual un-
dertaking but the way enlistments
! are coming we ought to have be-
tween IS and 100 from the outside
and there will be about 20 local
men in the organization, it now
I seems certain"
With the true cameraderie Of the
west, the chief added:
why not join us and get the
best vacation you ever had, a de-
lightful experience, fine comrade-
ship and see some of the most Won
derful country God ever made? ]
enclose application blanks"
1t is officially estimated that the
expedition will be active for 80 days
after the start May Z. Best accom-
modations are offered visiting In
dian fighters for about 81 a day-tc
be paid by the said Indian fighters
not by the expedition nor the Mex
ican army-and much Of the fooG
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

The spirit of the Arizona pioneer
throbbed in Scott Whites heart
when he stepped from a train at
Bowie in 1881, and, once a pioneer.
always a pioneer, Mr.. White is still
pioneering. His announcement for
secretary of state, subject to action
Of the Democratic primary, came as
the first formal entry in this race.
Pioneer in the 1880 campaign for
this office, Mr.. White is busily en-
gagged in lining up support from
each county and district in the
state, and he expressed confidence
early this week that sufficient
strength is in sight to insure his
victory in the primary. Once armed
with q Democratic nomination on
his hip, Mr.. White is certain he can
capture the Notifications Of the op-
position without losing hair from
his grey-haired scalp.
Mr.. White began his career in
Arizona as secretary of a mining
company he helped to organize. The
company operated in the Bowie dis
trict for a number of years, but IN
1883 Mr.. White quit the mining
business for time to engage in the
cattle business in the San Simon
valley. He was connected with the
cattle industry for many years.
He returned to mining for per-
iod when William c. Greene opened
the Greene-Cananea mine at Can
anea, Sonora, Mexico, and served
that company as treasurer. How
ever, Mr.. White retained his official
residence in CochiSe county, and up
on the petition of large group OF
friends consented to run for sheriff
Of that county. He was elected by
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Lecture Course At
The Congregational

Those who have been attending
the lecture course at Trinity Congre-
gational Church say that the course
to date has more than exceeded
their expectations.
Many interesting things have been
brought to light by DR.. Smith and
in addition to these there have been
special musical numbers and care
fully planned responsive services.
The finale has been a delightful
service of light refreshments super
intended by the pastors assistant,
Mrs. j. B. Bristol
Next Sunday night DR.. Smith will
speak on the Great Aztec Civiliza-
ton of Mexico, and as special
feature Mrs. T. F. Friday will ap-
pear in some special Spanish songs
accompanying herself with her guitar.
It is planned to make this banner
night in interest and attendance.
The course is free and is being
enjoyed by representatives of the
many different national groups in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
LINCOLN SCHOOL
STUDENTS GIVE
OPERETTATONITE

About fifty students Of the Lin
coin School will take part in the
operetta, "The Palace of Careless
ness" to be presented at 8:15 o'clock
tonighAat the high school auditor
ium. A matinee showing took place
yesterday afternoon and another
will be held this afternoon. The op-
eretta is said to be one Of the best
ever presented in Nogales.
Miss Ardella Paulson is directing
the operetta. Miss Nancy White
directs the lines, Miss Mary Fritch-
man the songs and dances and Miss
Arballo has charge of costumes.
The second grade is giving a spe-
cialty number in rhythm band di-
rected by Mrs. E. j. Ditmer.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Worst Part Of Road
To Coast Is Near
Tubac, This County

The worst part of the road be-
tween Nogales and Los Angeles is
between Tubac and Continental, it
was stated yesterday by Ralph
RawSthorne of the Nogales Interna-
tional who returned Wednesday
from a trip to San Fernando, near
Los Angeles, where he accompanied
his wife and son, Edgar, who will
spend several months visiting Mr..
Rawsthorne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rawsthorne.
Mr.. Rawsthorne left San Fernan-
do Tuesday morning and arrived
here at 1890 o'clock the next after
noon. The trip took him through
Beverly Hills, Sawtelle, Yuma and
other places.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
BOWMAN HOST AT
DINNER AT CAVE

Writ G. Bowman of Palm City,
California, during his stay in No
gales the first part of the week, was
host at a very delightful dinner
party at The Cave after which the
remainder of the evening was spent
dancing at the Aztec Club where
the guests thoroughly enjoyed the
entertainment put on by the two
beautiful little O'Dare sisters.
Mr.. Bowman's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Herold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Herold, DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Houle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Narcotic, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, and Messrs. Theron Ri
chardson, E. D. Miller, John Hughes,
and Nate Minor of the Minor curio
stores located in various parts of
the world.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Cheshire is Elected
Exalted Ruler OF
Local Elks Lodge

At one Of the largest attended
meetings in its history the Elks
Lodge Tuesday night elected G. G.
Cheshire as Exalted Ruler for the
ensuing year, Cheshire defeating
his opponent, Robert e. Lee. by a
very small margin.
Other officers elected were as
follows: Esteemed Leading Knight,
Earl L. Seger; Esteemed Loyal
Knight, j. w. Faubian; Esteemed
Lecturing Knight, Herman Medlen;
Secretary, Victor j. Wager; Trea-
surer, E. A. VESSEL; Trustee, Ed
Bohlinger of Patagonia; Tiler, Geo.
rye JanueI; Representative to Grand
Lodge, Louis Levin; Alternate to
Grand Lodge, H. r. Renshaw.
The new officers will be installed
on the evening of April 18, during
which there will be some high class
eOCecCa1QmenC.
Cheshire, who will succeed Louis
Levin as Exalted Ruler, is head Of
the Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
pany, and is one of the leading
business men of Nogales and cne OF
the City's most public-spirited citi-
zenS.
Prior to the election Tuesday
night the Elks enjoyed excellent en-
tertainment by the two beautiful
O,Dare sisters, now appearing each
evening at the Aztec Club in Mo-
gales, Sonora, and following the
election Judge Charles E. Hardy de-
livered an interesting address in his
usual pleasing manner.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW

BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13
U.P0-The first pay-as-you-enter
Indian fight in the VESTS history
is ticketed to leave Douglas, Arizona,
May Z.
It's not private fight, this Finn
bres expedition against the Apaches
of Old Mexico. According to pro-
motional material, any genuine IN
jun fighter, amateur or profession
al, may sign up and go to the wars
if he is possessed of good moral
character and approximately $21o
American gold.
The announced purpose of the ex-
pedition is to rescue from the Apa-
ches the 7-year-old son of Francisco
Fimbres, asserted to have been kid
mapped at the time his mother was
murdered. October &c, 1926.
The Apaches are encamped at
the Canyon of the Caves in the
Sierra Madre mountains 165 miles
south of the international line. The
expedition is to make a surprise
march against them, confident that
no Indian chieftain has read the
newspapers and complicated the ST.
uation by going away from there In
the interim.
The international aspect OF 12s
Americans marching into Mexico ir
pursuit of Indians who are strictly
the property of the southern repub'
lie has been neatly taken care of by
enlisting the entire company as 6
volunteer militia unit of the Mex
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
WORK STARTS ON NEW BUILDING MONDAY
PHILLIPS TO
HAVE CHARGE
CONSTRUCTION
Contract Is Awarded
For New BOwnlGn
Building

Construction work on the new
Writ G. Bowman building to be
erected Just north Of the Son.
ora Bank & Trust Company on
Morley avenue will get under
way Monday.
Contract for erection Of the
building was awarded Tuesday
to John w. Phillips, well known
young man of NOgales, whose
bid was $4,000. There were four
other bidders. Under the con-
tract the building is to be COM
pleted by June l.
The new structure will be $50 feet
long and 5512 feet wide, one-story,
with three storerooms. It will have
a moulded stone front similar 10
that being placed in the new Theo-
dore Gebler Memorial Building now
being constructed on Grand ave-
nue..
The three storerooms have al
ready been rented, a Mr.. Provo,
friend of Frank Diamos, having ia
Ken the two north rooms and a man
named Mr.. Rounes of Los Angeles,
having rented the south room.
A bowling alley will occupy the
north room while Mr.. Provo will
sub-rent the middle room. The
-oom that Mr.. Rounes will have will
be occupied by a very up to daoe
restaurant, Rounes himself to spend
$1,000 for fixtures alone. The res
;aurant will have one Of the very
attest beautiful fronts found at big
;ity restaurants.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
COMMITTEES FOR
STATE MEETING
AMERICAN LEGION

Committees of Ridge-Igo Post of
the American Legion for the annual
state convention of the Legion here
in August have been named as fol-
lows:
General Chairman, George o.
Horrall; Vice-General Chairman,
Raymond Inskeep.
Transportation: Earl Seger, r. r.
Chairman; Warren Wright, air;
Robert Laney, BUSES.
Housing and Halls: Capt. w. M.
Phillips; Capt. Hugh L. Walker;
Harry Narcotic. Banquet: E. r.
Thurman; Harry Farrior; DR.. Chas.
L. Smith. Program: Chas. L. Hardy;
A. j. Mitchell; H. r. Chatham. Pub
licity: G. c. Crenshaw; Harold Way
te; j P. Sexton. Advertising: G. E.
Gaylord; William Kerr; G. r. Pi-
quero. Parade: Art Peck; Major
Halloran; B. G. Blabon.
Finance: Grover Marsteller; Har-
ry G. Glendennin; John Jund. In
vitations and Speakers: DR.. A. L.
Gustetter; Joe Karam: William
Lockhart. Entertainment: F. j.
Trimer; Henry Preciado; DR.. v. A.
Smoker; Warfield Riley; Herb. r.
Woods; Leo Hines; Frank Mckay.
Two committees yet to be appoint
ed will be selected at future meet
ing, the Trophy and Registration
committees.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Hotel Esplendor
To Become Home
OF Big Institution
Kentuckian Will Be
Directing Chief
OF Academy

The magnificent Hotel Es-
plendor property is to become
the seat of the Arizona Military
Academy, and the first session
is scheduled to open the mid
die of September with Col. RO-
ber Allen Burton, of Danville,
KY, as superintendent.
Col. and Mrs. Burton and the1l
son, R. A. Burton, Jr., have arrived
in Nogales and have taken rooms
in Hotel Esplendor.
The new superintendent is a man
of wide experience in military
schools, and enjoys the distinction
of success which very few men have
accomplished.
Col Burton is a native Of Ken
lucky, and received academic train
ing in the schools and colleges OF
that state. He has served as super
intendent and commandant of Ken
lucky Military Institute, Tennes-
see Military Institute, Jefferson Mil
itary College, and Danville Military
Institute.
While the academy will empha-
size the preparation for colleges,
universities, and Government insti-
tutions, the members of the faculty
are to represent the highest possible
collegiate training.
An intensive advertising campaign
is to be launched by the authorities
of the academy and there is every
indication that a large number Of
boys will come from all sections Of
the country.
The administration building is ad-
mirably suited for high class mil
itary institute, and there is only
one other school in the United
States offering equal accommoda-
tionS. Every room with private bath
will be furnished with the latest
and best school furniture.
Nogales and southern Arizona are
to be congratulated upon securing
the Arizona Military Academy which
will be valuable asset.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

will be obtained by killing wild
game.
More than 140 Douglas business
men are listed as sponsors Of the
expedition, Of which number at
least 20 will go along, according to
Chief Gatliff.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
ATTRACTIVE SIGNS

Two large and attractive Neon
signs are being installed on the ex-
terror of the BIB and Ell Paso stores
by the Capin brothers, owners. Nor
ley avenue is gradually assuming
the appearance of a great white
way with the increasing numbers
of these brilliant signs.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Many Cars Sold By
Cheshire Company

The Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company, Nogales Chevrolet deal
ers, report a large volume of used
car sales during the past 30 days as
well as large number of the new
six cylinder Chevrolet cars.
It has been impossible so far for
them to show complete line Of the
new models on the sales floor at
one time because the new cars are
sold almost as fast as they can be
received and Serviced.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
OFFICIAL GUIDE TO NOGALEs

The boys in the clothing business
in Nogales remember Leo Bloch.
He made q record for sales while
working in the border city. Leo is
a booster who in the past few years
has been prominent as a civic lead
er in the county seat city and Cool
idge. Coolidge Examiner)
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Military Academy To Open Here In September
NOON APPOINTED
COUNTY HEAD of
e. NJ. T. E A NJ PI


Lieut.. Bonsal Noon of NogaleS has
been named Santa Cruz County
chairman for the annual Citizens
Military Training Camp to be held
at Camp Stephen D. Little this
summer, it was announced in a COM
munication received this week by
the Nogales International from Col.
Charles H. Rutherford of Phoenix,
Civilian Aide to the Secretary OF
War.
The camp will be held from July
"a to August %, inclusive, and will
be attended by young men from all
parts of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
LEGION TO PRESENT
CORPORAL EGAN''

Plans were discussed Wednesday
night at the meeting of Ridge-Igo
post of the American Legion rela.
tive to presenting an amateur talent
performance in May. Corporal
Egan", is the title and rehearsalS
will start within the near future.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
DANCE AT SONOITA

The dance to be held at Sonoita
tomorrow evening is one OF series
being given throughout the season
every other Saturday night. A CHI
cken dinner is served at midnight
and Gene Peltier's orchestra furn-
ishes the music for dancing. On al
ternate Saturdays a dance with
similar features is put on at Ruby
by the Montana Mines Corp.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
Writ Bown1an And
John Hughes Leave
On 6 Weeks Trip

Writ G.. Bowman of Palm City,
California, Nate Minor of the Mil
nor curio stores, located in various
parts of the world, and John Hughes
of Nogales left here Tuesday on
trip to Guadalajara, Mexico City,
Vera Cruz, Havana and New York.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks,
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
COL. BIRD RECOVERING

Col. Allen T. Bird is making q
rapid recovery at the National Mil
itary Home, Sawtelle, California,
where he has been for almost a
year and expects to return to No
gales a well man the latter part OF
next month or early in May.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14
GULLEKSON ON
TRIP TO LOS ANGELES

George N. GullekSon leaves today
for Los Angeles by plane of the
Scenic Airways Company to be gone
several days on business.
Nogales international., 1930-03-14

DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Wright Of Fort
Bayard, N. NJ. left Wednesday for
Tucson and Phoenix after spending
a week visiting Mrs. Allen T. Bird
of Crawford street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
Pistol, in Hands of Officials for
Several Weeks, Reported
Fully Identified.
POLICE SEARCH FOR BARRERE
EXTENDS TO SHIPS AT SEA
Suspect Is TraiIed to New Orleans by
Department of Justice Agents
After Philadelphia Escape.

gun Staying of Mary Baker Nsvv
Department clerk has Department Justice agents
the trail owner by The star today
Finding the the police believe the solution
the under constant INVESTIGATION
since the body of the discovered Airing
ton Cemetery April H.
said in thcket in Arlington County
Souh OF the cemetery about mile half
body.
Although police declined to disclose the name of the owner If
the they indicated that through the
serial number weapon found it is said TO
haze been taken to the Bureau Of Standards where experts said
Bakers body had been fired from the gun. ~
Found Ago.
The said found several
of Justice agents and the Police jealousy guarded the
making public announcement of the important ind"
S to ne f6 Hvesf
5 h o Rsse @ o R %ss on
TIE missing 60ad was cut dow"
ed &son Cemetery
cemetery save % VIC
Camper S Sought Overw World
oi os Wora a is1se 2t
etery when the murder took place. ~ D's'O'' ''A-
painter distSued throngRo9 e
the most extensive hunt attempted by the wash
agents Philadelphia and from there
hiding city ee have s T eRS
P9s ss s6m,D SS
Kcn homicide squad that
TSo worked f at the S' Ts Dspa asr
to Keep Mouth Shut
him hs hsd asked B 4 after reading s S B the H told
@ had better H Rp S? your
A detectives and Justice had
Whno nd ~e unable Uea 0 HIM e 5eF w If his
sR 9n n Ts seHs2sS
ing Psss subsequently denied XII.
as R 4 's ii G s5kI4 s x:
also SS 9"s ~ eonn Hs fond the OF Asto County Jail . m
h TE the issuance Of warrant Arlington
eri n0 thorough investigation of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
TAFT QUITS G. O. P.
POST, REPORT SAYS
Action Of Late Chief Justice s
Brother Blamed on Committees
Dry Repeal Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-The New
York Times says Henry w. Taft, one OF
the most prominent Republicans in New
York City, has resigned as a member
of the advisory committee of the New
York County Republican committee as
a result of recent declaration by the
advisory committee for repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
Mr.. Taft, brother of the late Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. and a
law partner of George w. Wickersham,
chairman OF President Hoover's Law
Enforcement Commission, declined yes
terday to comment on his resignation.
It was said his letter of resignation
to General James G. Harboard, chair
man of the advisory committee, was
formal and without explanation except
that he regarded his retirement as call
ed for lin the circumstances"
Mr.. Taft was a member of the ad-
visory committees subcommittee on
legislation, of which Martin SAKE is
chairman and which framed the original
declaration for repeal which was ap-
proved by the advisory committee and
the county committee. He was the ONLY
member of the subcommittee on legisla-
ton which did not assent to its report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
ARBORETUM BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
100000 Land Purchase
Measure Is Sent to House
for Approval.

The Senate today passed the McNary
bill authorizing an additional 100000
to complete the purchase of land for
establishment of the National Arboretum
in this city.
Favorable action was taken in the
Senate by unanimous consent and with
out debate after the measure had been
recommended by the committee on
agriculture and forestry The commit
tee included in its report to the Senate
the Endorsement given to the bill a
few days ago by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde.
The bill will be sent to the House
for the approval of that body.
The original legislation for the de-
velopment of national arboretum for
the Department of Agriculture was
drafted in 1926, and at that time it
was estimated that the land desired for
this project would cost $500 900 Before
the original measure was enacted, the
authorization was reduced to $500 900
in order to conform to the financial
program at that time. The bill passed
by the Senate today, therefore, is in
tended to bring the authorization up to
Cilc hHlOuAlO OIlSuldlly eSIlIHdteQ.
The arboretum is being developed in
an area along the upper AnacoStia
River, known as the Mount Hamilton
tract. When Congress was first con-
Sidering the project four years ago, it
was brought out in the hearings that
the soils in this area were particularly
we'll adapted for arboretum purposes.
With the 100000 already authorized
and appropriated. 100 acres have been
purchased and IS acres more are in
process OF condemnation making
total of 268 acres. The pending bill
would provide for acquisition of the re-
naming l26 acres to round out the
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
RECEIVERSHIP is DENIED
FOR F. H. SMITH BUILDING

Receivership for the F. H. Smith Co.
Building, at BIS Fifteenth street, was
denied today by Justice William HitZ,
who has had the matter under consid-
Grafton for several days. The court will
continue the services of the collections.
Herbert L. Davis and Charles S. Baker.
until further order. 1t is reported that
negotiations are pending for the sale
of the property
Application for the receivership was
MADE by Miss Grace Caldwell holder
OF some OF the mortgage bonds secured
on the building, in a suit filed through
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner. The
Smith company, through Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert and Rudolph H
Yeatman, opposed the granting of the
motion, and Justice Hitz took the mat
ter under advisement before rendering
his decision today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-27
TEXAS MOB FAILS
TO GET ATTACKER
Police Chief Puts Prisoner in Fire
Department Car and He Is
Rushed From City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, June ga
mob of approximately 200 persons failed
in an attempt here today to lynch
Rainey Williams, SO, colored, who has
confessed to eight attacks upon white
women within the last 80 days.
While officers fought off the mob,
gathered around the City Hall, where
Williams had been held in Jail, Chief
of Police M. B. Word succeeded in slid
ing the prisoner down the pole in the
fire station in the building. Williams
was placed in the rumble seat of Fire
Chief Enrights car. After several
shots were fired into the air to drive
the mob back, the car reared away
headed for Beaumont, where the officers
planned to jail Williams for safekeeping.
Williams was arrested last night after
24-hour man hunt for the attacker
of young white couple Wednesday
night.
Fire Chief ]. C. Enright had the
motor of his speedster running and VII
liamS was showed into the rumble seat
and the lid closed. The moo made a
rush for the car and had succeeded in
opening the rumble seat and partly
dragging the prisoner from the car
when Oficer Dewey Smith fired two
tear gas bombs.