davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-11-08

ty Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and it shall endure for a
period Of twenty-five years thereafter
with privilege of renewal AND right OF
perpetual succession As now provided
by law.
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
ARlzONA-MEXlcO COPPER SMELLING
COMPANY LIMITED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate ourselves
together and form corporation under
and by virtue OF the laws OF the State
OF Arizona, aud adopt the following
Articles OF incorporation:
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
ARTICLE I

The names aud post Office addresses
of the incorporators of this corporation
are ae follows, tO-wts:
A. NJ. Conard. Nogales. Arizona,
Fred Afford, Nogales, Arizona.
Emory y. Miller, Nogales, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
ARTICLE TX

The highest amount OF indebtedness
or liability, to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself, direct
OF contingent. is SIX HUNRED SIXTY
SIX THOUSAND Six HUNDRED
SIXTY SIX and !, 81 Zoo (S666. 666 67)
DOLL AIRS.
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
ARTICLE V

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
the fling of it's Articles with the Cor
poratiOn Comission Of the State OF Ari-
zoua end the recording OF certified
copy thereof in the Office OF the Coun-
The border vidette., 1930-11-08
ARTICLE II

The name OF the corporation Is the
"ARIZONA MEXICO COPPER
SMELLING COMPANY LIMITED. =
and the principal place OF transacttng
business OF this corporation ls Nogaies,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Offices
NAV be established, business transact
ed and meetings OF the stockholders
and Directors held at such places with
IN or outside OF Arizona as the Laws
of the corporation shall provide.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
ASSASS|NS FIRE
 0N GEN, NULCAHY
Detaik Aeagre On Attempt to
 Kill Dublin Minister

Dublin. Irish Free State, Nov. A tP-Deep mystery today surrounded what apparently was an attempt Sunday to assassinate General Rich ard Mulcahy, minister of local gov ornment and public health.
 General Mulcahy was not injured by shots which were fired at him as he VaS entering the hom2 of Pro- lessor Hayes, speaker of the Dail Eire1nn, but ono of his guards was wounded.
 Tho incident has greatly aGitatc1 Dublin. Police refused any informa- ton whatsoever regarding the affair. A cordon vas thrown around the area immediately after the shots were fired and tram cars were stop ped and passengers questioned. Some automobiles also were stop ped and their occupants searched, but apparently without result.
 Although full details were not divulged it was understood that the guards returned the fire and that the assassins were seen running away.
 One account Of the affair said there was some doubt whether Gen. cral Mul2ahy or Professor Hayes y,G6 the target of the asSas5ins.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
RAILWAY MEN START
 SIX HOUR DAY BATTLE
Five Groups Endorse Cut in Hours as Means of Relieving
 unemployment.

Chicago. Nov. o4 tPi-lnauguratc by q conference of the five major brotherhoods, the campaign for d siX-hour day for railway men. today faced a series of conferences before it's ultimate fate could be deter mined.
 Endorsed Saturday at a meeting of the representatives of the Bro- therhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers. the Order of Railway Conductors the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen and the SWitchmens Union of North America, the proposal required ap- proval of another meeting Of the or ganizations' officials augmented by a special subcommittee Of S5 before it was 10 be submitted to railway executives. This second meeting was scheduled for Cleveland on Decem- Der 4.
 The preliminary step came after two weeks of discussion here and was endorsed as a means 10 relieve unemployment. The brotherh pods which claim 500,00O members nub- ber their unemployed at 10000.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
COLLINS VAN|SHES
 BEFORE MARRIAGE
Puts Money in Joint Account for
 Prospective Wife
Newark; N NoN o4 ip)

Newark, N. J. Nov. A LPl - day before his intended marriage after establishing joint bank ac- count of sS,000 for his fancee and making her the beneficiary of his will, was the object of search by police today.
 Mrs. Betty Newcomb, 29 year old divorced, told authorities that Col lins left her Thursday in a New ' orll furricr's shop where they had gone to buy her a coat as a we'd ding present, and had not been seen since.
 Met Him Year Ago
 Mrs. Newcomb said she met Col lins about d year ago when he ap- piled for room in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Alice O'Hara. She said he told her he belonged to a wealthy Denver, Colo, family. His wife died while he was fighting in France. she quoted him as saying, but he had a o2 year old son, James, who was student in St. Louis.
 Collins proposed recently, Mrs Newcomb related, and upon her ac- ceptance, drew his will in her favor bequeathing s1,O00 to Mrs. O'Hara and a small sum to the son. He changed his account in the Chatham Phenix National Bank & Trust com pany to a joint one. she said. and they went to the bank Thursday to withdraw 5000 for wedding ex- penses and home. The teller asked them to return in 30 minutes for the money and they went to the fur riers.
 Employed as Nurse
 Collins was employed as male nurse at a Caldwell, N. J., sani- tarium until two weeks ago but was said to be financially Independent. Police said he carried several wounds from the war and was sub jcct to heart attacks.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

to be important factors in the life of the order in this city and every where in Connecticut for many years.
 First Officers
 The lodg" was instituted by the grand lodge Of Connecticut, with William (. Thoms. then mayor Of Waterbury, l$ grand chancellor. The first officers were:
 Chancellor commander, Willis II. DcNolfo; vice chancellor. John r. Wood; prclajn, William K. Henry: master Of work, Charles II. Bruciu- mcr; keeper of records and seal, Alfred H. Rice; master Of finance, Charles w Bailey; master of eX- chequcr. Walter F. Boyington; mas ter at arms, Thomas Dyson, Jr., in- side guard, E. ?. Vincent; outside guard, Edwin A. Schultz: organist, Charles H. Bruemmer; past chan ccllors William H. Allen, Frank W. Johnston. Alfred H. Rice and George W. Corbln; trustees, William K. Henry, John F.. Wood and George W. Corbin.
 The present officers Of Washing ton l.. Morgan lodge are as follows: Chancellor commander, !. W, Clark son; vice commander, F. Q. Morse; prclate, Emil Nogel; master of work, Arthur Hcrrick; keeper of records and seal, A. H. Helm: master of finance, C. W. Bailey; master Of eX- chequer Nj. W. Putney; master at arms, William Meisner; inside guard, Richard Young; outside guard. Henry Parsons; trustees. J. A. Dolan. E. W. Ripple and L. l. Seigal
 Charter Members
 The charter of the lodge remained over until March l, 1906, and the follow ing members were charter members, in addition to the living charter members found above;
 D. o, Wclton, G. " Corbin, r. W. Johnston, L. r. schultz, L. F. Body coat. D. F. Butler, J. k. Dean. G. E.. Hil!lert, A. II. Holmes. G. J. Hotch- kiss. C. s. Palmer, T. Schubert, H.. '. White, w. F.. Allen, John l.. Wood William K. Henry, Edward r. Vincent. Herbert S. Langdon Arthur G. Breckenridge G. A. Ben jamin, l.. K. Davis, Louis E. Holt W. H. Richardson and Louis w. Wright.
 The popularity of the new lodge was proved by the influE Of mcm- bers during the first year, 5S being initiated. Tho present membership is 225, and despite the slump in lodge interest since the World war W. l.. Morgan lodge continues to initiate new. members at almoG, every lodge meeting.
 Medals for Charter Members
 Service medals showing - ycarf of fraternal interest and fellowship in the lodge will be presented to the charter members tomorrow night, the presentations being made by Past Grand Chancellor Thoms ot Each member attend
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
F|REMEN HURT AS ..
 WALLS COLLAPSE
Nine Injured by Flying Bricks
 in New Haven Fire

New Haven, Nov. A UP)-Nine firemen were injured and damage estimated at S10O,000 caused by three alarm fire which started in the Smedley warehouse and spread to adjoining buildings late last night
 Flying bricks caused the injuries when two walls collapsed shortly before midnight. Only the fact that slight warnings of the impending collapse was given was believed to have enabled f1remen to escape be- ing crushed under the wall.
 The injured included James Ryan, Joseph E2San, Hubert McNamara, John J. McCue, Edward Lawlor. Cyril Charboneau, Clifford Barrows, John P Eagan and Jamcs Mckeon. None was hurt seriously.
 Loss 10 the Smedley company vds estimated at SS0.00o Almost s20.- 900 loss was suffered by Thomas C. Hood companI, wholesale grocers- Slight damage was done to the IdeaT Shirt Manufacturing Co, the Con- necticut Macaroni company and the Victor Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
COUNTY 'Y STARTS
 SCULPTURE IN SOAP
Two Classes in Novel Art Ar
 ranged fer Friday

The weeks schedule Of activities of the Hartford County '. NJ. C. A. includes a feature of special inter est 10 church and school organiza- tions-the launching Of a series of training periods in soap sculpture, the first to be held on Friday with two sessions. one from A:3O 10 5:3U ?. m. and the other from to ?. In. These training periods will be held at the County I. M. C. \. hcadquQr- tar1 unGCr the direction of an able sculptor from New York. who comes to Hartford unGcr the aus piccs Of the National Small Soap Sculpture committee of New York city.
 On Saturday afternoon County "Y' boys will join with boys of the Hartford city '. NJ, C. A. in an aft crnoon of games, movies and recre- ation at the Hartford association building. A five minute speaker will he on the program. and the after noon's activities will close with a swim in the "Y" pool
 During the week the two basket ball leagues conducted under the County Y banner will get under way, with the following games; Senior league, &outhington Y. NJ. C, 4. at West Avon Boys club, HaaardNilc Recreation Center association at Highland Park Community club, Mapping Y. NJ. (. A. ct Bristol Boys club (New Britain South church idlc); Intermediate league, Kensing- ion Boys club at Addison Pioneers: New Britain First Baptist church at Mapping Pioneers, Bristol Boys
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
FARM PROBLEMS
 GIVEN ATTENTION
McRary Calls Agricultural Lead
 CTS to Study Methods

Washington, Nov. A LP>-A clini- cal session of the farmers ailments was on today under the dome of the capital.
 The consultants wished to decide whether, to leave the patient to his present remedies or undertake a new curative line for what ails him.
 Government agricultural leaders and principals Of the major na- tlonal farm organizations gatherei at the call Of Chairman McNary Of inc senate agriculture committee. lie wished to determine what sentl- laent exists for further legislation at the short session, and whether TO let the farm board go along organ izing stabilization corporations and purchasing large quantities of sur plus crops to check falling prices.
 Those invited to the conference, which was executive, were Secre- tary Hyde, Chairman Lceg' of the farm bureau federation, Taber of the national Grange and Huff of the farmers union.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
BOLIVIAN PLIERS
 KILLED IN CRASH
Tragedy OyertakS Men Seeking
 Night Landing

Rosario. Argentina, Nov. 4 GP' - The remains of three Bolivians, who sought to blaze a trail by air from the sea to the capital of their land locked fatherland rested today in urns at the Bolivian consulate await ing transportation to La Paz.
 Tragedy overlook their flight, by which they hoped to point way for Bolivian emergency from it's isola- tion from the ocean, when their planes. q Junkers named "El Condor De Bolivia" was less than three hours out of Fl Palomar airdromc. Buenos Aires, whence they began the 1900 mile trip to La Paz at 1:25 a. m, Saturday.
 Sought Landing
 Apparently seeking q landing in the dark, the big plane came down in q marshy field near Constitution. It was found there late Sunday, burned to cinders. The bodies of the three pilots were almost completely consumed. A watch on the wrist of one body had stopped at 3:55 a. III. This was believed to indicate the time of the disaster.
 Identification of the three bodies as those Of Captains Lucio Luizaga, Horacio Ea2quez and Lieutenant Horacio Borda was made possible by Bolivian coins found in the wreck age Of the plane and by a chart in q fire proof Container OH which the line of their flight to La Paz was marked A wedding ring on the finger of one body bore the inscrip- ton in Spanish, To Tita from his Olive
 lnreported For Hours
 For many hours after departure Of the plane from Fl Palomar there were no reports Of its having been lighted, Finally Sunday came word that q plane had been wrecked near The Bolivian consul here, Senor Landivar, visited the spot, and established its identity after some difficulty.
 The three aviators had hoped, if they completed their flight to La Paz, to fly 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Soviet Foreign Official
 Leaves to See His Aide

Geneva, Nov, 4 tPl-MaXim Lit vInoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs. hurriedly left Geneva this morning, taking train for Milan where he will interview the Russian ambassador 10 Italy.
 After a conference there he will proceed to Moscow by way of Bcr- lin. abandoning his share in the pro- ceedings of the preparatory disarma- ment commission of the League Of Nations, in which he has been talk ing a prominent part.
 The commissar, on his departure, denied that his leaving had any thing at all to do with alleged dis turbances in the neighborhood of Moscow and Leningrad. and he re- peated that there had been no such disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

club at New Britain South church.
 Other activities for the week in clude the November meeting of the board of directors at the head quarters of the association today
 meeting of the Thompsonville Pioneer and Comrade groups, meet ing Of Avon Pioneers, penny social put OH by the Collinsvillc Pioneers oil N'Cdn Sd@y evening. moving pie ture entertainment and show by th2 Bro2d Brook Pioneers Friday. and meetings Of the following clubs and groups: Enfield Hi-Y, Addison Boys
 group, Glastonbury Hi-Y. South Glastonbury Grammar School Stamp club, Manchester Hi-Y. Granby Metal and Woodcraft groups, Wap- ping Friendly Indian. Pioneer and Senior groups, and Simsbury groups.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
l,200 HEAR HEROES
 0F POLAND PRAISED
lnSurrectiOD 100 Years Ago
 COmmemOTated With Exercises.

More than 1.9G0 attended exer- cises in recognition of the tooth an- niversary of the insurrection of Po- land Of November last night at the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street, where a program of patriotic addresses and singing was heard
 Mayor George A. Quigley said that all races and people have patri- otic and outstanding heroes who are looked to for inspiration. He re- marked that in S30 when the patri- ots Of Poland made a gallant effort to regain what was theirs their struggles were not in vain because today the country flies a flag anl ia an independent nation.
 He explained that all countries have wars to preserve their liberty O. to protect or regain the liberty Of others. He stated that the World War was fought for the salvation of people so that they could live un- der governments of their own choos- irg.
 Mayor Quigley said he believed that of all the people admitted through Ellis Island none were IS loyal as the Poles and that he ad- mired their courage and patriotism.
 Tie program was opened with prayer by Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk administrator of the Sacred Heart parish, who was presented by Paul Nurczyk. chairman.
 Dev. Dr. John Pitrus, chaplain of St. Lucian's Home tor the Aged. spoke at length on the history of the instruction started in Warsaw when large groups of patriots burned down public buildings. The follow ing year the defeat of the Poles in the battle of Ostrolenka ended one O. the most patriotic struggles for Poland's liberty, he said.
 Professor Stanislas Maria de To- rcsiewicz, in the concluding address Poles would be brothers to all men but if treated as slaves would offer resistance to the last man. He re- viewed parts of Poland's history which reflected the characteristics or the people. His speech was im- pressively delivered.
 After the singing of American and Polish anthems by the audience declamations were given by Helen Szubzda and John konuta pupils of the Sacred Heart school Selections were rendered by St. Cecilia's church choir and pupils of the seventh grade of the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

ing the lodge meeting tomorrow night will be given a souvenir of the silver anniversary.
 Entertainment tomorrow night will be furnished by Jack Gordon, in magic and illusions, and R. H. Ripple and son, musicians. An en- tcrtGlnment bureau Of Hartford will furnish several vaudeville and G,ri acts.
 IT." committee in ca~rgo Of the "ily"r anniversary conS,st3 ol r.. R. Barbour. chairman; l.. |, "2ical. J. A. Dolan, F. II. Rippl7 A. C. Helm and Arthur HerTic,l. The banquet will be served by tho Pythian Sis ters. and will be a chicken, dinner. Past Grand Chancellor A, r. Nit chell of Washington l.. Morgan lodge will be toastmastcr.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TWO ENTERTAINERS
 KILLED BY BANDITS
Panic EnsuS When Dog Leaps
 at Masters Robbers

Chicago, Nov. 24 @ - A great Dane pitted his courage and strength Tn fight against eight Chicago rob. bers, and. although defeated, the wounds he inflicted, police believed may lead to the apprehension of the men who shot to death two women entertainers in roadhouse.
 The dog, fighting furiously, slash ed right and left at the eight in vaders but guns and pistols, blazing in the darkness as the lights of the resort in suburban Summit, went out, won. Besides the two women slain another probably was fatally wounded and three men were in jured, all apparently, hit by the gunmen's bullets.
 Despite the fact the holdups es- caped, their loot was only scoO.
 Dog Protects Master
 As one of the holdup men began pushing Henry Goetz, owner of the resort, the great Dane leaped to the aid of his master, sinking his teeth Tn the mans leg, and the gunman in sudden fright began to fire. The next instant the place was in dark ness. Panic reigned as shots flew in all directions. Apparently one Of the invaders, in attempting to turn on more lights had touched the wrong switch.
 When the lights were turned on again, they revealed Miss Mary Brining. 2o, formerly of Cha paign, H., and Miss Alice Ward, of Mil waukee, dead, with bullets in their backs and Miss Mary Ganey, owner of beauty parlor probably fatally wounded. John Gates, waiter. Jack O'Bierne and Lieut.. James Mi GUS, railway detective, also were wounded.
 Escape In Autos
 While the panic was at it's height Lieut. Micus added to the din by two motor cars to escape. when the lieutenant, nearly overcome by his wounds, lost their trail.
 The holdup, which occurred early today just a S Miss Ward prepared to sing a request number for the guests, was the major crime of a series that Chicago and vicinity suf- fered over the weekend. Guyon's Paradise. a dance hall on the west side, was bombed, but the damage was slight. Police blamed labor trouble for this.
 Among the other crimes was the holdup of an oil filling station in which police shot and killed one oi the robbers.
 Policeman Hubert J. Dillon was shot and killed by a drunken Negro, who in turn was killed by Dillon's fellow officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
DAVIS APPROVES
 IMMIGRATION PLAN
Secretary of Labor Says Ez-
 clusion Two Years Good Scheme

Washington, Nov. 24 UP)-Sec- retary of Labor Davis today empha- tically approved the proposal of Senator Reed, repn., Pa, for fur ther immigration restriction to re- lieve unemployment.
 Reed announced he would intro duce in congress , resolution to suS- pend all quota immigration except immediate relatives of persons al ready in the United States. The suspension would be effective for two years beginning July l, 1881. and would exclude from the coun- try Filipinos, who now enter the United States without restriction.
 Would Aid JobIeSs
 Davis said he had suggested such further ,'estriction two years ago and expressed belief it would relieve un- employment. After December 1, when congress convenes, Davis will be Reeds senate colleague and will be able to vote in favor of the reso- lution.
 Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee announced Saturday he would propose perma- nent legislation to stop further im- migration Of all except immediate relatives and workmcn whof could De ciacsed as industrial specialists.
 The plan,' Johnson said, would place us immediately O. a simon pure selective immigration basis. We have enough new seed stock in the United States now, We cannot ab- sorb any new immigration of the wholesale type"
 Reed said his temporary exclusion project would to some extent pre- vent spread of unemployment, ex- blaming suspension of immigration for two years would not modify the permanent solution of our immigra- ton policy as embodied in the im- migration act of 1924. nor weaken the national origins principle OH which it is built"
 Comments on Filip.nos
 'The resolution" Reeds state ment continued, will also exclude Filipinos for tle same period; an1 I believe this ought to be done. It is clear that to admit unlimited num- bers of F'ilipinos who are entering the United States and settling on the Pacific coast in increasing num- bers, would offset all we have done and propose to do in restricting the q rN I'nr0nnonG = from Central and South America
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Report Mrs. Bayer Will
 Marry Count Sala Soon

New York, Nov. A PENewspa- : pers said today that Mrs. Laura kayser Bayer, widow of Edwin $. Bayer, wealthy silk manufacturer, would marry Count Antoine Sal1, former French diplomat, in January.
 Count Sala. an art dealer. said the ceremony would be in London. Mrs. Bayer will sail January 13 and the count on the preceding day.
 Count Sala was at one time con- nocted with the French embassy n Washington. Mrs. Bayer is the daughter of the late Julius kayscf. who founded the firm which her husband headed, Both are SC years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
EVANGELIST REACHES HOME

Los Angeles Nov. 24 P1Aim.e Semple McPherson. evangelist, was home today after completing a trip which included visits to Panama and New York. She disembarked from an overland train at Pasadena yes- 'arday and was carried to a wait ing automobile that bore her 10 her home.
 A wheel chair bore her from the automobile to her house. Her asso- Ciates said she did not stand tn" trip from New York very well' and would deny herself to visitors for some time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
H3 KILLED IN WEEK

Boston, Nov. A (UP)-Twenty three persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to tho report of Registrar George A. Parker.
 This was three more than for last week and one mon thca for the corresponding period last year.
 Seventeen of the victims were pedestrians. -fcur were automobile occupants, one was an occupant of a horse drawn vehicle, and the other bicyclist.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
CEEDTEICkSON SIGNED

Detroit, Nov. 4 LP-Franl Fred. erickson. last year playing manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been signed by the Detroit National lea sue hockey club. it was announced today. He will join the Falcons late this week.