davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Arizona Al Club members and
leaders this year are to have an
extraordinary incentive for ex
cellence in club work, according
to 81. r Baker, Boys and Girls
Club specialist, University of
Arizona.
Two delegates are to be chosen
to attend the International Lead
er Training School which will
be held at Springfield. Massa
chusetts, 10 early September.
Each state is entitled to send
one young man and one young
lady to the conference. The
selection of the delegate will be
on the basis of club leadership
developed, and the interest in
club work generally.
The International Leader
Training School is financed en-.
tirely through the generosity of
Horace A. Moses of Mittineague,
manufactures and philanth
ropist Of note. Mr.. Moses was
once q farm lad. and is greatly
interested ia the rural youth OF
America, and specially in the
4-H Club movement.
Travelling expenses OF the del.
eRates will be paid from their
bones ia Arizona to Spring.
field and return. Entertain.
ment while at Springfe will
be without cost to the delegates.
The school covers . period of
two weeks aud consists of lead.
ership training, interspersed
with field trips and laboratory
practices to supplement the lee:
lures and the discussions.
The following requirements
have been adopted for delegates
to the Training SCHOOL,
Be present or former IA
Club member.
Be between the ages of 18
and "a, inclusive. and not regul
arly employed in extension
work.
Have outstanding leadership
ability as evidenced through
Al Club activities.
All delegates chosen to attend
must agree to maintain . person
al correspondence With MIR. Mo.
ses for . period Of two years
following the school.
Delegates will be selected on
or before August /. Keen com.
petition is expected among those
eligible to attend this years
event.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
Phone a.

estate being described IS fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Thirteen (l3). Fourteen
(14) aud Sixteen (l6) as the same
is delineated on the map OF th Q
Lopez Subdivision of q portion Of
Lot Two (2). Block Oae (D,
Town of Nogales, Arizona, and a
portion OF Lot Four (4) Section
Seventeen (17), Township Twen.
ty Four (24) South of Range
Fourteen (14) East as surveyed
by the Nogales Engineering
Company July Goth, 1918, and
which map is of record in the
Office of the County Recorder Of
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, IN
der date of April 9th, 1919.
Now Therefore, Notice Is
Hereby Given that on the 10Th
day of March. A. D. 1881, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of No.
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, / will sell the
above described property, or so
much thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs and interest
and accruing costs, at Public
Auction. to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated this 9th day of Feb.
ruary, A. D. 1881.
VICTOR J. WAGER. Sheriff
By D: o. Wilkey, Deputy Sheriff. !
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
PRICE OF COPPER MOVING Up
-: WARD

New York, Feb. 1O-The
price Of copper tocay again star
ed to climb from the 9 1-2 CEN
level to which it dropped las
week, equslling the IS year low
figure Of last October.
An increased demand from
both domestic and foreign sour
ces at the low level resulted in
. rise OF one-quarter. of q cent
. pound in the export price to-
day to 1905 cents. c.-i. I. Euro
pean base ports. @
The action OF copper export
ers followed the gradual disap
pearsnce yesterday Of offerings
in the domestic: market g 1-2
cents. Late in the day sellers
were generally asking 8 ! cents
. pound, delivered. at which
quotation it was said little If any
business was done.
After reaching the 81 cent
level in the domestic market
last fall, = series Of spurts carri
ed the quotation to IL cents, but
demand dried up and successive
reductions In the intervening
months gradually brought the
price back to the October low.
United States smelters produc
cd almost so per cent of the
worlds output of blister copper
in 1880, or $40. .OOO,OO pounds.
against 3, 539, ,270, 900 pounds for
all other countries.
World production decreased
last year GA, ,442.0 pounds.
and of this amount United States
smelters accounted for 90 per
cent, or q reduction in their out
put of 623. .282 600 pounds.
South America and Mexico re
duced their production jointly
by 235, 900. 900 pounds. Canada,
however, showed an increase ol
66, 900, 900 pounds.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL PROPERTY
ON FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building and Loan
Association, q corporation, Plain
tiff vs. Amos White and Doiivene
White, husband and wife, and
Jack Cohen. as Administreto tor of
the estate of 81. E. Stevens, de
ceased. Defendants.
WHEREAS under and by vir
tue of an execution and order of
sale issued out of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona. in an action
wherein Nogales Building and
Loan Association, q corporation,
was plaintiff and Amos White
and Doliveue White. husband
and wife, and Jack Cohen, as
Administrator of the estate Of
81. E. Stevens, deceased, were
defendants, upon judgment
rendered on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1881, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ants for the sum of Eleven Hun
dred Sixty Three and 13/lOO
($l163. 13) Dollars and interest
and $ll63 attorney fees and
costs of suit, I am commanded
to seize the real estate herein
, after described aud sell the
same as under execution in sat.
isfaction of said judgment and
OF said plaintiffs mortgage lien
on said real estate as same exist
ed on the 1st day of March, 1922,
J or at any time afterward, said real
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
The Mulcahy Lumber Company,
corporation. Plaintiff. vs.. Mark
Daley and Chiquita Daley
(Whose true name to- plaintiff is
unknown), husband and wife. De-
fepdants.
Action brought in the Superior
} Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the Complaint fl
ed in the said County OF Santa
Cruz in the Office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
In the name of the State OF Ari-
zona to Mark Daley and Chiqui-
ia Daley Whose true name to
plaintiff is unknown) husband
and wife, Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein filed with the clerk
OF this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive ol
the day Of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona, this
! 7th day OF February, A. D. 1881.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior Court
f2-14 St.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14
WORK BEGINS ON HIGHWAY TO
0UAYMAS. SONORA

wednesdays InternationaD
With Governor Francisco Elias
of Sonora and other prominent
persons present. work was Off
cially scheduled to begin yester
day on the Nogales- Gnaymas
section of the Pacific Interna
tional Highway. to eventually
extend from Alaska to Argenti.
ma.
The state government of So
nora has made an appropriation
of 100000 pesos for the Sonora
division Of the long highway.
Eight Chevrolet trucks, pnr
chased from the Cheshire Bro
theirs Motor Company of this
city, arrived here Sunday and
were scheduled to be crossed in
to Sonora yesterday to be used
in the road work.
The following other road build
ing equipment, purchased from
the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company. of Nogales, has arriv
ed here and is now being as
sembled in Nogales. Arizona.
preparatory to being taken into
Sonora:
Three graders, Eve tractors,
one stump puller. one back slo.
per, two scarifers, one tamping
roller, three trailers and one
dirt remover. All of this equip.
ment will be taken across the
line in about three days.
The border vidette., 1931-02-14

Tucson Bids to be received
for construction of new floors in
county courthouse building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

All of those who have the money should contribute
literally to the Red Cross special drought relief CAM
paign for $1O00O0O0 The need in rural districts is
very great, as stated by President Hoover.
It exceedingly is unfortunate that the Red Cross
waited until the middle of a winter to admit
the inadequacy of its 100000 relief fund, made
quacy repeatedly pointed out by informed persons for
several months Due to this delay it is all the more
to the appeal.
Assuming prompt collection of the extra $100000O0,
the Red Cross should not stop with that. For the
original $5O00OOO set aside for the purpose and the
anticipated 100000 not cope with the rural
needs as described by the Red Cross itself
But whatever amount is appropriated or raised
by the Red Cross for drought sufferers national
relief will go to the unemployed, according to the
present Red Gross plan.
Thus The emergency need OF caring for upward of
100000 totally unemployed in the cities will not be
met unless congress acts.
Local relief committees have done their best. In
many cases that best is not enough.
Direct federal relief. to supplement the aid new
being given by private and municipal agencies in
local communities has been requested by ZIG mayors.
There is plenty of precedent for direct federal
relief This emergency dwarfs the flood and other
disasters which have called forth quick and generous
relief grants by congress in the past
There is no need for setting up federal dole
system which no one wants The grant can be- made
directly to the senli-oficial Red Cross, of which
President Hoover the head for distribution through
its existing Organization to communities where local
agencies can not prevent starvation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Whipping Posts

One of the Indianapolis senators IS per-
sistent in his efforts to revive the whipping
post as a punishment for some sorts Of
crime.
Of course, it is not proposed to whip the
higher class" criminals, if that term be ap-
piled to men who ernbezzle from banks, sell
worthless stocks to widows or loot through
Shylock interest to the needy. Nor will any
manipulation Of merged utilities, caught in the
act, ever fear the lash.
1t is proposed to limit physical chastise-
melt to the rough birds who take guns to
back up their depredations.
That any one would seriously propose
this means of punishment for any crime is
an indication of bewilderment and chaos
The people have never approached the
solution of the crime problem with any sci
entifc attitude of mind, nor any real purpose
to prevent crime rather than punish it.
Through the centuries the one object has
been to punish, not to save weak manhood
from temptations. All the stress has been
laid on catching criminals, not saving men
and boys from committing crime.
The one theory of the brutal whipping
post is that it will brighten men into being
good. Fear has never stopped crime. 1t
never will. For no one who commits crime
expects to be caught or to suffer any penalty
whatever.
There is but one state in the Union which
retains the once universal whipping post,
and Delaware is looked upon as not only
backward, but brutal. The whipping post
went with the stocks and other crude meth
DDS of torture.
The post has little to commend it as
method of creating new spiritual outlook.
At the most it can only brutalize the society
which uses it. 1t is milepost on the return
journey to the jungle.
If crime is to be checked the only sure
method is to find the, causes of crime and
treat them scientifically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
The Ashurst Purchase


The late and eloquent Senator Daniel Webster once
said on the senate floor that he wouldn't give dollar
for the whole of Oregon
The also eloquent Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst
of Arizona has discovered in the far southwest a
treasure trove worth considerably than dollar.
In senate resolution he proposes to instruct the
state department to open negotiations for the pur-
chase of lower California from Mexico.
A decade ago Ashurst spell-bound the senate on
tho same proposal. He expatated polySyllabically
mon the advantages of our owning great Magdaena
harbor the gaping mouth Of "the American Nile the
colorado river, the now-arid acres that under the
hand OF our race would make the desert bloom and
smile the mineral piscatorial, avian and cheonian
resources.
waxing anatomically metaphorical he called this
unfortunate land at once 'Mexicos verniform ap
rendixp and Uncle Sans Achilles heel" He left no
doubt in any ones mind that We need lower Cali
fornis and lower California needs
OF course there objections to its purchase
The Mexican constitution for instance, sterny for
bids the sale of a square foot of Mexican land and
this instrument is said to be sacred to every Mexican
peon.
The vested and Unprotected interests that have
xnent millions in enticing palaces of Joy at Tijuana
Mexical and other border resorts doubtless would
object to coming under the American flag and pro-
hdbition
Besides it would be hard to convince American
farmers that we need new acres manned with cheap
labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
S%ZZEtHxSSSn
BfTE7e.'
IANNlVER$ARY|
.sS1E3
MAURY'S BIRTH
January IA

NN Jan. IA, 1906, Mathew Maury,
~ an American naval officer,
who was the first to give a COM
plete description Of the Gulf Stream
and to mark out specific routes to
be followed in crossing the Atlantic,
was born in Spottsylvania county,
Virginia.
When 10 he was appointed a
midshipman in the navy and a
year later was made an officer on
the Vincennes during her voyage
around the world.
Crippled for life by fracturing his
leg in 1889, Maury was appointed
70 the naval observatory and hydro
graphic Office in Washington. There
he prepared works that proved of
great benefit to navigators.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war
he offered his services to the Con-
federacy, and was sent on a mis-
sion to Europe. where he remained
until the conclusion Of peace.
He then went TO Mexico and was
appointed emigration. commissioner
by Emperor Macmillan.
Upon the overthrow Of the i'm
perial regime Maury returned TO the
United States and became professor
Of physics at Virginia Military in
stitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

who will follow eagerly the Of his activities in
this country will possess the slightest mixing of the
tua nature and import of Einsteins work It is far
beyond them literal leap to Beelgeuse from the
mooring mast Of the Empire State building.
Even If Einstein has achieved all his protago-
nists claim for him. it hardly could be held that he
is greater scientist than Professor Albert A. Michel
son of Chicago But Nicholson never could get more
publicity than the insertion of his the cabin
list Of a steamer. When he landed in New York. even
a Nobel prize winner, he could not clutter up an
alley with concentrated photographers and pencil
rusters
Why the Enstein stampede? There seems to be no
other than the fact that Enstein is reputed to
be sort of celestial miracle man. He is the chief new
model medicine man of the planet today. He is be-
lieved to have grasped new and voluntary concep-
ton Of the heavens which well may modify no
tons Of God and man in the bargain.
The public curiosity regarding Enstein is then
based on cosmc poetry and religious mysticism rather
than scientific appreciation. What Moses did to
mediate between the heavens and in the days
of primitive anis. Einstein viii do in the contem-
porary age of mathematical astrophysics.
The honest and intelligent citizen, while he need
hope to master Ensteins doctrines in the lat
ter's highly abstruse mathematical language would
like to know what it is all about Especially would
he like to know whether there is anything to get
excited about.
But he seems doomed to prolonged confusion
One group made up of Einsteins disciples proclaims
him the most revolutionary cosmic thinker since
Copernicus, if not since Pythagoras He completely
has upset Newton's theory of gravitation and has
united time and space in new and independent type
Of reality.
On the other hand, highly distinguished scien-
lists, specialists in Ensteins field charge that
he is not scientist, but poet or philosopher using
mathematics to express poetic illusions that have no
substantial basis in precise mathematical computation
Typical Of the latter is the article on What Elm
stein Really Did," by Professor Charles Lane Poor of
Columbia university in Scribner's magazine. Profess
scr Poor's answer to the interrogation in the title
to his article is that Ensein has done nothing except
to "kid" himself his technical followers and the
public.
The skeptical and impartial reader may entertain
justihable curiosity to whether Professor Poor
is nvidicus "sorehead" jealous of the world ac-
claim that has been heaped upon Einsten or whether
he is substantial scientist who has the courage to
set forth unpleasant realities in the face of popular
superstition and scientific inposture
Is Einstein the master of the known heavens or
very earthly impostor? We should like to have
the issue threshed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Paying to Support Crime
THERE is widespread disposi-

TTNHERE is widespread DISPOSE
l. ton to hold prohibition large
" responsible for the graft, cor
ruption and unholy alliance between
crime and politics which combine to
form a favorable background for
more revolving offenses, especially
those designed to extort money from
people by violence, or threats of vio-
lence.
Prohibition has not only made a
criminal out Of the liquor peddler,
forcing him to consort with other
criminals for his own protection, but
its failure has placed an enormous
revenue at the disposal of both.
According to some estimates, the
American people are paying as much
in support of crime, crookedness and
corruption as they are to run the
federal government.
One writer asserts that he could
make money by pensioning our
100000 grafters, high-binders and
racketeers at the rate of $4,000 a
year for each if they would promise
to quit as a part of the bargain.
Whether that is too extravagant,
we are certainly being taxed an
enormous amount, and the problem
of liberating ourselves represents
one of the most serious We face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
4NA%1 AOO4 lands

TINE most important event of many weeks is this
Il successful flight of ten italian bombing planes
from Africa to Brazil for this should jam into the
reluctant consciousness of our bureaucrats at Wash
ington the fact that aviation has arrived
Success of the italian birdmen brings home to
us the fact that other bombing planes in time of
war could wing their way from Europe to the United
States and what they could do to seaboard cities
is too terrible for faint heart to contemplate.
But they wouldn't have to fly across the Atlantic.
They could operate from airplane carrier, lying
several miles off eastern coast, dropping their
devastation upon New York, Boston and yes, inland
cities, and then returning to the arplane carrier
to replenish.
WE hope it will not be necessary to have our cities
w reduced to ruins to convince our Washington
authorities of the fact that the next will take the
elevator and transact business from the sky but up
to date these authorities have manifested marvel
immunity from the mental processes which have
caused foreign nations to put their trust largely in
airplaneS
Long ago General William Mitchell tried to shake
the dry bones of military establishment, respect
ing its woeful inefcency in matters aeronautca and
for the same he was damned through shameful
court-martial. much as Dreyfus was some years be-
fore in France.
we willingly confess that what we do not know
about the technical side of sea power would I'LL many
volumes, LnlS is malGer wherein common sense
qualities one to speak, common and decent
respect for the wisdom of what other nations are
doing.
THIRST of ALL we should take aviation out OF the
Il hands Of the army and navy and put it in the
hands Of its friends in the hands Of those who do
not look upon it spectacular interloper that has
to take away the laures Of soldiers and sailors
but who look upon it as the swftest deadest weapon
man has made.
If it were up to us personally we would not build
one more ship of war, except destroyer, subma-
rine or airplane carrier.
The cruiser has followed in the wake of its ele-
phantine brother the super dreadnaught; it now is
only cart OF the sea.
Let congress wake up and read the italian flight
in the ominous light Of the prophecy 1t brings and
let it give US the airplanes we need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Organized Alarm
XKTHEN this story broke, the pub

MAYHEM this story broke, the pub
Wv lie, as well as the newspapers,
jumped to the same conclusion, and
took a thoroughly organized view of
it, in which there is nothing illog-
ical.
It would have been the same
anywhere in these United States.
Such stories lead to Identical reac-
tions, whether they break in At
lanta, Chicago or Los Angeles.
The fact that newspapers play
them up is not a matter of arbi-
trary control on the part Of ed
itors, Newspapers would be faith
less reflectors of public feeling If
they did not.
The public is alarmed in an or
gained way because it senses the
presence of organized viciousness.
because it realizes that any disap-
pearance of a child is likely to be
kidnapping, and that any kidnapping
is as likely to end in murder as in
recovery.
In addition, the public has lost
some of its old-time faith in the
power of regularly constituted au-
thority to cope with this new form
of terrorism, this most perniciouS
offsEoot of the racket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
KIDNAPPING Blows up

A 1S-YEAR-OLD Denver girl
IA leaves her home in the early
hours of Monday, without letting
any one know about it, and stays
out all night.
The family is wild with fear, half
the police force is called out and
the story draws an eight-column
head in the morning papers with
not enough copies to go around.
A city Of 100000 shivers as it
recalls Hickman and Bobby Franks.
Editors get set for another of those
tragedies which make the press
hum, while the boys on the firing
line do two days work in one.
Happily, the girl is found, and
little the worse for wear. Just got
lonesome and went out for walk.
Just got sleepy, a little confused
and lost her bearings. just hap
pened to ring the right door bell
after many tries.
A good story blown up, say the
editors, as they tell the boys to go
home and cancel orders for rush
copy from all over the map, which,
as 7 see it, is not the important
point.