davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

dividend, the preferred stock
shall thereafter have equal vot-
ing rights with the common
stock on the basis of One Cd
vote for every One Hundred
($1000O Dollars par value of
stock for any and all purposes
including the election of direc-
tors, and such rights shall con-
tinue in the preferred and COM
mon stocks respectively until
dividends on preferred stock
have been continuous for two
ca year period, at which time
the right to vote shall again
vest in the common stock ex-
clusively."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
caused the seal of said corporation
to be hereto affixed on this 10th
day of December, 1890.
E. A. TITCOMB
Vice Presiden.
LOUIS HUDGIN
Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)sS.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 10th
day of December, 1880, by E. A.
Titcomb, as Vice President, and
Louis Hudgin, as secretary, respec-
lively, of Roy & Titcomb, Inc, a
corporation, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the pur-
pose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
seal
My commission expires December
5, 1882
pub. 2-2 6t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of 1.-The Kino Cop
per Company" will be held in the
offices of Mr.. Duane Bird in the
Noon Building, Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, March End, 1881, at 8 o.
clock D. M, at which meeting a
Board of Directors will be elected
and such other business transacted
as may come before the meeting.
Louis Hudgin, Secretary.
(Pub. 2-14, 81, 28)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

[got her death of cold. Chess Rivers
was Just in from Denver, and he's
just about deadr Elizabeth said sim
ply, obviously. undisturbed by these
mortuary details.
"Ma, you ought to get Jap in
here. This place looks something aw-
ful".
The older woman continued to
crunch and read, unruffled. Her first
born could do no wrong.
Il know it, 'Lizabeth. But two dol
lars a day! My God, you wonder
what next! Two dollars day for
7vhat? l asked one of them. A few
Dishes I said, and to sweep a cottage
of five rooms-why,' I said, Cts child's
D,av. When I first was married I
told him, 4 could get girl for fifty
cents a day!'"
1T seems like Maggie thinks of no.
body but herself" her mother said
out of long pause, land that's the
truth I"
But fortunately for Maggie, it was
only on rare and terrible occasions
that her mother and sister agreed in
icriticizing her. Now Elizabeth came
indiferently to her. defence.
i "Oh, poor kid, she doesn't get many
| breaks!"
! you'd stand up for her.. of course
Mrs. Johnson commented in resent
ment.
"Wel1, she don't get many breaks p
Elizabeth repeated absently.
Poverty is a curse, all right" Mrs
Johnson presently responded vaugely
But her daughter had heard this re-
mark so often that it made no inn
preston, except, perhaps, that of deep
ening the fornlless discomfort that was
one of LIS most marked characteris-
tics.
Maggie had danced along the frosty
winter street beside the bent, meek
little figure of Len Johnson, postman,
chattering, with her usual eager rush,
of everything in general and of them
selves in particular.
| Len Johnson made almost no re-
sponse. She was always like this, her
eyes, her voice, her feet eager in the
rush of joyous vitality that marked,
| for Maggie, the rise of every new
day.
But even he took Maggie largely as
a matter of course. Lizabeth was the
family beauty, aristocratic and exact
ing and discontented, like her mother,
and poor Minnie-well, she hadn't
made much of match when she had
chosen Leonard Johnson, and she had
never let him forget it. They had had
a few years of real unhappiness.
Leonard junior had died, 'Lizabeth
had been critically i'll for months, bills
from doctors, undertaken, nurses, hos
pitals had accumulated like autumn
leaves, and poor Minnie's anger that
there was to be third child had added
the last touch to her husbands des-
pair.
In that same dark, tumbled bedroom
off the kitchen from which she had
impressively emerged this morning,
Minnie had quite unexpectedly brought
a second daughter into the world, a
tiny girl, born too soon, and promiS-
ing to quit the world as unceremo-
niously as she had entered it.
Who indeed could have dreamed that
that gasping mite, that little drowned
rat" was going to turn in a few years
to definite, companionable, loving,
eager little Maggie?
After the general collapse of the
family fortunes and the loss of her
only son, Mrs. Johnson had made no
further efforts to plant and foster her
husbands business ambitions, or to
hold up her own head in the world.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEKS
/ -. e
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

ridge-eatin' in my kitchen! And
waitin' on me-is my daughter This
don't seem funny to Maggie, Len,
the home you took me
from, and the way things was there,
| should think it'd seem funny to yon!
Don't it?"
Len Johnson started nervous1y as
the last word was shot at him.
Indeed it don't my dear! You're
quite right, I think we get along reel
well-considerin'.'
"Considerin' what?" the woman
asked with quiet menace.
"Considerin' that your sister IS en-
tirely beyond Our control, and don't
pay no more attention to the fl ther
and mother that bore her than the
babe unborn-considerin' that you
are slavin away the best part of your
life in a hve-and-ten store" Mrs. John
son took up the challenge with deadly
readiness, "and censiderin' that your
father, who was supposed to have a
fine future in bank when | married
him, as God is my judge, and as 1
set here this minute-Maggie," she
broke off the automatic and quite un-
attended TRADE to ask suddenly, what
are them cotton gloves like, at the
Mack?"
''I didn't hear you, Ma, was tallSin'
to Pa" Maggie said.
"Pop, I'm workin' tonight. It's
Sat'day. Are you on late?" 1t was
hardly above a murmur, it did not
in the least interfere with the majes-
tic monologue of the lady of the house.
"Shall l wait for you like l useter,
dearie?"
"No-you get comfortable an read
your paper after dinner. Murphy
comes right to this corner-it amt so
far, anyway. You'll be on for the
Christmas rush next week, anyway"
Maggie washed her hands at the
faucet with a piece of yellow soap,
pulled a small and shabby hat, once
her older sisters tightly down over
her thicl1y coiled hair, and hung up
her disreputable apron. She was slip
ping her arms into a. thick, clumsy
coat-a1so a discard from her sister
when, reminded perhaps by the gar
ment of its important first owner, a
change came over her face, and she
said in CONSERVATION:
"Oh, heavenly dayl It's five past
eight, and Liz says to wake her at
ha'f-pas' sevenP'
"For heavens sake, what is it, Mag
gie?" Mrs. Johnson screamed agi-
tatedly moment later. "Don't come
flying out of rooms that way-you'll
have me in faint on the floor. What's
happened! What is itl''
whats happened is that Liz john
son and all her bedclothes are down
on the floor!" Maggie answered, voice
fearful with rage. "And the next time
she wears only my silk stockings, I'll
have her arrested-that's what's the
matter I went without lunches four
days for those stockings, and she's got
EN- full of runs, and | want to tell you
I-Where's Pop?" She interrupted
herself, suddenly calming. HAS Pop
gomez" she demanded blankly, her
angry face taking on an almost ludi-
crous look of concern and disappoint-
ment.
maggie, I wish you wouldn't be so
sharp with 'Lizabeth," her mother said,
protestingly; cts common to have two
sisters always squabblin'. If she bor-
rowed your stockins-"
| Borrowed! You might as well bor-
row a waffle" Maggie burst forth
scornfully. "You might as well bor-
row a bath! How long ago did Pop
go?"
81 can catch goodbye, Ma p
Maggie called her voice coming back
on the wave of cold air that was ad-
nitted by the opening kitchen door.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

If there is anything you need in
the printing line prone The Inter
national, As, and let us give you an
estimate. Brand new equipment, the
most modern that money can buy,
has lust been added to this plant.
Our prices will please you.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

Young man desires to board at
cattle ranch where he can spend
several months "roughing it,. Ad-
dress Box 1921, Nogales, AriZ.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

FOR SALE-A ranch, 480 acres
House, garage, running water, daily
mail, school. Call at 155 Sonoita
avenue or Phone 184R. OBI 4t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State o.

IN THE SUREN1Oh COOhA
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Thomas w. Yeary, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Earl L. Yeary, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Thomas W:
Yeary, deceased to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them. with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to
the said Executor, Earl L. Yeary,
at the office of Ebert R. Thurman,
Attorney at Law, in the Court
House for Santa Cruz County, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

EPILEPSY DURABLE? Detroit
lady finds complete relief for hus-
band. Specialists home and abroad
failed. Nothing to SELL All letters an
swered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt.
KS, 5000 Lafayette Blvd. West, De-
troit, Mich.
(9-12 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

FOR SALE-Fine Walnut street
lots. Call at 20S Walnut Street.
Q-17 tf)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

FOR SALE - First class barley
and johnson grass hay, baled. Blue
Heaven Ranch, Patagonia.
OF Sat.)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE
ZOna.

ZOild.
EARL L. YEARY
Executor if the Estate of Thomas
w. Yeary, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 24th
day Of January, 1881.
pub 1-29 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25
INCOME TAX

r Persons desiring income tax re-
turns prepared, phone 20 and ask
for Mr.. Brena. (2-24 2t)
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF ROY g. TITCOMB, INC.
Nogales international., 1931-02-25

every word enunciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
SPAIN EXPELS
ALL JESU|TS

Continued From Page ~
possible in view of his agree
ment to remain in the post Of
provisional resident until the en-
tire new constitution has been
approved by the courts and a
new chief executive elected by
popular vote.
The expulsion of the Jesuits is
to take place when the new con-
stitution goes into effect. The
vote was I'll to So
Zamora'S resignation followed a
stormy all-night session of the
CorteS. during which an article
in the proposed federal constitu-
ton separating church and State
was passed, as well as several
other articles including one pro-
viding for the expulsion Of the
JeSuitS.
Anti.c1erical demonstrations were
reported in . number Of cities.
At Granada police fired into o
crowd Of rioters, and ut Santander
an attempt was made to burn .
Carmelite church after the doors
had been soaked with gasoline. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
Tokyo Lists Three
Demands to China

LONDON, Oct. IA UNS0.-A
Tokyo dispatch to the Daily Mail
today said the japanese Foreign
Office and War Ministry had
agreed on the following demands
to be made upon the Chinese
Government:
Cessation Of anti-Japanese pro-
paganda i'm China.
Definite recognition Of Japan.
ese rights in Manchuria.
Negotiations to be conducted
direct with the Marking Govern.
ment, and on certain points with
Chinese authorities In Manchuria.
pEIPING, Oct. 14.-Uitlizing
French planes, specially built for
Marshal Chang Hsueh-L Lang Gov
ernor Of Manchuria, Japanese
forces are waging' a systematic
military campaign against Chinese
In the vicinity of Mukden under
the guise of DISCRIMINATING
bandits" according to advices re-
ceived here today.
kilograms arriving at the Peip-
ing Palace Of Governor Chang
HsuehL iang alleged numerous in
stances Of renewed Japanese mill
tary activity occurring during
the last "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
Coal Miners Son
Adopts Mayor
As New Dad

PH1LADELPH 1A, Oct. Il
U.N.S0-Eugene Victor Nc
George, IA, son Of q coal miner
Of Montrose, Pa, has adopted"
Mayor Harry A. Mackey for
his father.
The youngster was the guest
Of the Mackey family at the
shore several years ago.
Last week, after coming home
following a hard summer dur
ing which he was "hired out"
to a farmer near Montrose,
Gene scld his bicycle and Dor
rowed IS to make the trip to
Philadelphia.
He is now living with the
Mackey family. Arrangements
have been made with the boys
father and he will be sent to a
trade school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
BURGLAR HELD;
SAYS GUILTY

Accused by a Waterman Of at
tempting to open a safe at Con-
gers Laundry, Twenty-third
Street and New York Avenue,
Northwest, early yesterday,
Daniel Mccarthy, Of Syracuse,
N. Y, today pleaded guilty OF
attempted house breaking before
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon, today.
After hearing the testimony Of
the Waterman, Charles Lee, col
ored, 1928 Dent Pl., N. w., who
caught Mccarthy, Judge Nc
Mahon ordered the man held
until a check could be made to
ascertain if he is wanted in other
cities.
Mccarthy told the court he
had just been discharged from
the Naval Hospital and was try
ing to get money to go home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
RAIL HEAD ASKS
WAGES MUST
BE GUT
Southern Road President Says
SIashes Are Unavoidable II
Competition is to Be Met

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 1.-THE
time has come when railroad
wages must be reduced, Fairfax
Harrison, president Of the
Southern Railway Company, said
yesterday in the most outspoken
statement on the subject yet
made by any leadingS railroad
executive.
Harrison said that railroad
labor "in fairness to the public
and stockholders should make the
same contribution as have the
officers of the Southern Rail,
way" He said If organized labor
would accept a reduction in pay
his railroad would be much bet
ter off but still in IAN uncom-
Portable position"
He said that while trucks and
buses menace railroads, the
principal loss is due to privately
owned automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
CHARGES
HOLD ARONE

George Arone, Sc, who, a year
ago, was acquitted of assaulting
three young girls who applied to
him for positions as lingerie
models, today demanded a jury
trial when arraigned before Judge
John P. Mcmahon. in Police
Court, on two bad-check charges.
Judge Mcmahon denied q plea
Of defense attorneys to have
ArOne sent to Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation, explaining
that he could not take such
action unless some concrete rea-
SON for suspecting the mans
mind is affected could be ad-
vanced.
When the court refused to
commit Arone to Gallinger, q
plea Of not guilty and the de-
mand for jury trial were entered.
with the understanding that
should evidence satisfactory to
the court be presented before the
trial, Arone may be sent to Gal
linger. Bond in each case was
set at $500.
The complainant in both cases
is Charles e. Nestor, 1886 Column
bia Rd. N. w., who says Arone
gave him checks for SIS and
$40 which proved worthless,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
AN
ACCORD SEEN
BY BERLIN
Red Army Of 100, 900 Massed
On Manchurian Frontier to
Move for One Side or Other.
BY EDWARD L. DEUSS
Copyright. 1881, by Internatio
News Servise)

BERLIN, Oct. ia Soviet
army Of 100000 men is massed
along the Manchurian frontier,
well-equipped for winter warfare,
and ready to strike at any mo.
ment.
Nevertheless, some diplomats
in the German capital believe
Russia will not strike at Japan
II there is war with China over
Manchuria.
SOviet-Jap Accord Seen
In some quarters there is even
suspicion of a possible Russo
japanese accord, in view of the
respect paid Russia's sphere of in
fluence" in Northern Manchuria
by the japanese military author.
tiles in their recent occupation
Of Manchurian territory, although
the Soviet OstensibIy is support
ing the Chinese.
It is pointed out, too that the
Soviet did not hesitate to invade
Manchuria in 1929. when the
Chinese arrested and expelled
Russian officials of the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
Russian Opportunity
Russia has much to gain from
China torn by civil war which
might follow her involvement in
major conflict with Japan.
While a divided China would
be too weak to resist japanese
aggression in South Manchuria
or the Soviet in North Manchuria,
the Soviet would have an add.
tional advantage in being able
to spread bolshevism more rapid
" in an impoverished country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
CANNON IN NEW
RAP At CLASS

Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
whose activities in the 1928 presi.
Dental campaign are being studied
by the District Grand Jury, as
sailed Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia, in q statement today.
He accused the Senator of max
ing q "vindictive, false, venomous
and cowardly" attack upon him.
The bishop characterized the
publication Of correspondence be-
tween Senator Glass and AttOr.
ney General Mitchell rs the
statements Of q cOwardly poll
ticfan trying to save himself
from . libel suit"
The correspondence contained
allegations regarding the han.
ding Of the prosecution of Harry
L. GoldhurSt, New York broker,
for Bishop Cannon.
Senator Glass had cited re-
ports that Goldhurst had given
gifts to- an assistant district at
torney to pigeonhole the indict-
ment against him; that q COM
pact had been made to let Gold
hurst off lightly If he pleaded
guilty to avert necessity for
Bishop Cannon teStifying, and
that the reported compact had
been carried out in granting q
parole to 0oldhurst, effective
next April /.
Bishop Cannon denied he knew
District Attorney futile had
"confided the case to q former
female student" Of his. Senator
Glass did not name the woman.
but the Bishop identified her as
Miss Ella Failor, Of Blackstone
College. He said he had never
conversed with her except to
ask her over the telephone il
she knew when the cases against
Kable> and Company would be
tried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
'RACKETEER|NG'
NOT MODERN,
CLUB TOLD
Prof. Kayser Tells 0ptimist
Club 18th Century Had Its
Counterpart of Gangster

"Racketeering" is not modern,
but can be traced back many
centuries, particularly to the six
tenth. Elmer Kayser, professor
Of ancient and modern history
at George Washington University,
told the OptimiSt Club today at
its luncheon meeting in the Ham.
ilton Hotel.
Speaking on "Racketeering Old
Style" Prof. Kayser compared
the ancient "racketeer" with the
modern one, but refrained from
mentioning the name Of any of
the present-day gangsters.
AretinO Started 1t
The speaker declared that
Aretino was the first "racketeer"
who operated on modern lines,
the time being in the Sixteenth
century.
Aretino, a Venetian, made him.
self famous by getting rid of
public men Of his day, the speak
er said. He liked publicity and
as a result was much in demand
whenever some public man want
ed a rival put out Of the way.
Said Mr.. Kayser:
ut L. possible that AretinO's
methods were . little more
direct than they are now, but
they were nevertheless effective"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
PARKING SHIFT 7
IS STUDIED

An investigation into parking
conditions along Connecticut
Avenue N. W., where, according
to merchants there. the ruling
against parking between street
car loading platforms and the
curb is working hardship, was
launched today by the Traffic
Bureau, M. c. Eldridge, assistant
director of traffic, said today.
The findings of the probe will
be turned over to the District
Commissioners for action.
Commenting on the petition
sent the Commissioners yeSter-
day, which bore the names of
more than 100 business men, Mr..
Eldridge said:
'The matter would have to
be corrected, If necessary, by
the act of the District Commits
SiOners. We will make q sur
vey Of the District between X
and S Streets, mentioned in
the petition, and will report
our findings to the Board of
Commissioners. 1t will then be
up to them to take whatever
action they deem necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
PROMISES
To KICK CYR

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Alvin o. King installed in his
stead.
Long today gave orders to
"kick Cyr out of the capitol" If
he made an appearance. He
added:
1--WE have our own process Of
serving notice on Cyr. II Cyr
enters the State capitol again
he'll be kicked down the front
steps,"
Cyr "An Upstart"
Long branded Cyr as an "up.
start with q warped mind" He
denied he had issued orders
mobolizing a troop Of the Ma.
tional Guard and State troopers,
explaining:
I'm here by myself with only
three or four girl secretaries
for protection. The only thing
might call a policeman or
guardsman for help on in this
situation is to guard my hen
coop from piIfering out in the
backyard"
Cyr said he had made formal
demand by letter on Eek Gov.
ernor" Long to vacate his office
on the ground that he had lost
his right to the governShip
through election as United States
Senator.
Asked what his next move
would be in enforcing his claim
as governor of the State, Cyr re.
piled:
"The courts will decide the
issue. I will file suit at Shreve-
port, Longs home, next Mon
day. This, however, will be .
mere technicaIity. Long il no
longer governor. He Is United
States Senator and the laws Of
our State do not permit him
holding both positions at the
|, same time"
Despite Longs denial today
that he had called out guardSmer
and State troopers, a howitSel
company and nearly 400 armed
State troopers patrolled the CAPT
tol and mansion grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-14
Frank Romer Outlines
"Ad" Chronology

Advertising was advocated as
an ever reliable way to minimize
and end business depressions,
and to sell goods despite national
apathy, in an address before the
Rotary Club Of Washington, to-
day by Frank Romer, advertising
agency head.
Speaking on 1.-THE History Of
Communication" Mr.. Romer re-
minded that advertising is prac-
tically as old as communication
itself.
Tracing early communication
from the time Of Adam and Eve,
he observed that our earliest an
cestors used gestures first, then
gutteralS, then hieroglyphics with
vegetable ink. Symbols, like
birds and fish later gave way to
cuneiform writing, and the media
ranged from clay tablets through
brass tablets to papyrus rolls
la feet long. --.
Mr.. Rouner declared that o
washington dentist, DR.. Mahlon
LOOMS, invented wireless in 1866,
sending messages II miles be-
tween two Virginia mountains
and between ships on Chesapeake
Bay. Modern communication was
cited as an aftermath of cen
turtles Of development of COM
munication between men.