davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-12-19

According to advices just re.
ceived in Nogales from Roswell,
New Mexico, William Harrison,
son of Senator and Mrs. James
A. Harrison of this city, is en-.
gagged in the public accounting
business under the firm name of
Bassett & Harrison. Billy is a.
graduate of the Ros we'll Military
College. Later he was employ.
ed in the Nogales National Bank
|of this city. ~
A Parish organization was
elected at a congregational meet
ing Monday night at the Epis-
copal church. Fl. M. Clagett
was appointed senior warden.
DR.. A. Ell. Noon was elected mem.
ber emeritus, and the other
members are e. K. Cumming.
Col. Allen T. Bird, Henry, G.
A. Damn, I. Burgoon, N. D.
Pomeroy, Harold Wayte, Robert
Bean and A. E. Sanders. Rev.
Walter Hugh McNeely was
elected first rector of the parish.
St. Andrews church in the past
has been the status of a mission,
and was without local. self gov.
ernment.
At the regular stated meeting
of the Nogales Masonic lodge,
last Tuesday night at the Ma.
sonic temple. the following Off.
GERS we're elected for the ensu.
ing year: W. L. Hunter. wor.
shipful master; l.. Hudgin, senior
warden; Harold G. Wayte, junior
warden; DR.. A. Ell. Noon, treas.
urer, and I. Burgoon, secretary.
The rest of the officers are ap.
pointed by the worshipful mas
ter. The installation of officers
will take place on Tuesday, De.
cember 29sh. Today the Ari.
zona Square and Compass, the
University of Arizona Masonic
lodge at Tucson, will motor to
Nogales to confer work in the
Third Degree at the lodge room
at eight o'clock tonight.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh. 1t consists of an Ointment
which Quickly Relieves, and the In
ternal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE as q
Blood Purifier gives wonderful results.
All druggists.
F. J. Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. /.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19

Dan Cole, is expected to be in
the city for the Christmar holi.
days from her home in River
side, Calf.
Ben Daggett, mine operator OF
the Rayon district. Sonora, is
transacting business on the Dor
der. being a guest at the Monte
yuma hotel.
Bird and John Yoas, owners
of the Yoas stock ranch near
Tubac, this county, were bust.
ness visitors here Wednesday
and Thursday.
The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Nogales Rotary
Club was held yesterday noon at
the International Casino, with a
fine attendance.
/ Henry Weinberg, proprietor of
the La Barata, was initiated in
the mysteries of the first rank Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge
Wednesday night.
Frank Johnson, accommodate
ing "day-mixer" at The Concor.a
dia, Nogales, Sonora, is able to
be around after two weeks i'll
ness az his home.
P. G, Walton, vice-president
of the New England National
Bank of Kansas City. has been
a Nogales visitor this week a few
days, on business.
Harry Brewer. cashier of the
Consolidated National Bank of
Tucson, accompanied by his ia
lily, spent the weekend on the
border with friends.
DIR. E. G. Honle. surgeon. for
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad. with headquarters at
Empalme. Sonora. was a border
city visitor Monday.
DR.. John c.. Austin has return,
ed from a business trip to Phoe
nix, where be went last week.
He has Offices in The First Ma,
tional Bank building
A. L. Lewis, of the reliable
ore and bullion buying firm of
Lewis & Taylor. Hermosillo, has
been a Nogales business visitor
this week few days.
Mrs. D G. Mcdonald, mother
of Mrs. Harry Narcotic, of the
Evans hotel, will arrive in the
city next week to spend the holi-
days here with her children.
Joe Halstead, member Of the
big Arizona Lumber firm of j. D.
Halstead, was a business visitor
in the city yesterday from Phoe
nix, where his parents reside.
James, 3. Boulden, one Of the
owners of the Baca Float, who
has been visiting bis great San.
ia Cruz county property, has re.
turned to his home in. Dallas,
Texas,
MIR. and P. M. Etchells of Pa.
tagonia, near where Pete is in
charge of the American Boy
mine owned by A. F. Gross of
Duluth, Mimi, visited Nogales
Tuesday.
AL. aCastaueda, proprietor Of
The Modern Shoe Store, who has
been on the sick list following
an operation for appendicitis is
again ION the job" to the de
light of bis many friends.
Newt Mercer, Buick auto deal.
er, has returned from Hermo.
sillo, where be delived a car,
purchased by a capital city mer.
chant. While in the south coun.
try Newt enjoyed a successful
deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amsden
of Washington, D. c., arrived in
Nogales Tuesday to make their
home in this city. Mr.. Amsden
is the new United States vice.
consul in Nogales, Sonora, un-
der Consul Damn.
Abelardo Vasquez, son of the
late Rodolfo Vasquez, Los An
geles mining maa, who owned
mining property near Nogales,
is here from the coast city at.
tending to business connected
with his fathers estate.
Theron Richardson, cashier;
Grover Marsteller, assistant
cashier, and Joe Mcintyre, teller
at The First National Bank,
spent the weekend at the Santa
Rosa ranch in Pima county own.
ed by the big local bank.
The border vidette., 1925-12-19
DECEMBER 10, 1925
LOCAL NEWS.

Year.
| e. E. Oliver is a border city
visitor from Culiacan, Sinaloa,
Mexico.
/ Robert G. Horr is registered
at The Bowman from Scottsdale,
Arizona.
@. G. Cheshire, local dealer,
has received another carload OF
Chevrolets.
J. A. Leslie of Empalme, So.
nora, is spending a few days on
the border.
F. Miss L. L. Gilbert is a guest
at The Bowman. from Water.
town, New York.
s. e. Hunter, pioneer rancher
of this county, visited Nogales
Tuesday, from Elgin.
81. F. Appel of Culiacan, Sin
oloa. Mexico, is guest at The
Bowman, from the West Coast.
e. e. Bethel, Patagonia mer
chant-mining man, was a county
seat visitor Tuesday few hours.
Paul Krupp of Ell Paso. has
been a business visitor on the
border q couple of days this
week.
| Robert McCluskey and wife,
are visiting here from their home
in Dallas registered at the Mon.
yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Dorland
have gone to Houston, Texas to
spend the holidays with rela
tives.
After a few days business visit
on the border, Fred s. Lewis
has returned to his home in San
Francisco.
Phil Hume of Tucson, was a
business visitor on the border
Thursday, being a guest at the
Evans hotel.
Fl. ". Berry, Los Angeles
business man, is spending a few
days on the border. He is at
The Evans. f
L. 81. Wilson, mining man, has
returned from a business trip to
New York City and is q guest at
The Evans.
The Nogales Hiram club held
its regular weekly luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Masonic temple.
Fred Hess, Douglas business
man, was q Nogales visitor the
forepart of the week, from the
"Smelter City"
c.. T. Wash5urn, assistant
cashier of the National Bank OF
Arizona, at Phoenix, was a visi
tor in Nogales Sunday.
| Ted Carter, radio dealer and
agent for the Stewart Warner,
has returned to the city from q
business trip to Phoenix.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levin
are en- route home from Mexico
City,. where they enjoyed a few
weeks visit with friends.
| Rev. Guzman of Cananea, So
nora. is spending a few days or
the border from the south stop
ping at the Brickwood hotel.
| Eduardo Ramirez. we'll known
local broker and commission
man, has been on the sick list
for the past week, with the flu.
Manager L. Brauer of Bancc
de Sonora, Hermosillo, Sonora
| Mexico, has gone to Mexico City
being accompanied by his wife
| Joe Wise and John Hughes
local capitalists, have returned
from Hermosillo, where they
went on business several days
! ago.
| United States Marshal George
;. Mauk, with headquarters in the
state capital, was a weekend
visitor on the border, from Phoe
nix.
Evangelistic services are be
ing held at the Methodist church
in the evening at 7:3O o'clock
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Phillips
owners of Phillips bank at Camr
Durazno. Sonora, Mexico, were
business visitors in the city yes
terday a few hours.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff an6
White Leghorns (Tancred strain
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PROTOCOL HAS CHANCE.
Few Senators, However, Might OBJ.
struct Action at Present.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Within the next two weeks that the
special session of the Senate is to
continue, there will be every oppor-
tunity to ratify the proposed protocol
whereby the United States would ad-
here to the World Court-but the best
Information available at the moment
is that the Senate will not take ad
vantage of it.
Senator Robinson, leader of the
Democrats, can assure practically the
solid vote of the Democrats, but he
says most of the opposition to con-
sidering the proposal is coming from
administration Senators.
President Coolidge stressed the
World Court, and recommended ad-
herence when he read his inaugural
address. He had a faint hope that
the Senate might follow the House,
which adopted q resolution favoring
American entry into the court. 1t
was passed by more than a two
thirds vote. The House isn't required
to act ON proposals of this kind, but
the resolution was put through by an
overwhelming vote simply to indicate
public sentiment as reflected in the
House of representatives.
Chance of Ratification.
1t would require only half the Re-
publican side to combine with the
Democrats in the Senate to ratify the
protocol, but that is not the problem.
The Republicans who oppose the
World Court can take weeks IL nee
essary to talk about it. Most of the
senators are anxious to go home or
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column s.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WARREN NOMINATION
REPORTED OUT AGAIN
G. 0. P. Senator's Vote to Have
His Appointment Considered
in Executive Session.

A second favorable report on the
nomination of Charles B. Warren of
Michigan to be Attorney General was
ordered today by the Senate judiciary
committee.
At the same time Senate RepubIi-
cans, in conference, voted % to II
against consideration of the nomina-
tion in open session of the Senate.
The proposal for open consideration
was made by Senator Gooding. Re-
publican, Idaho, but was opposed gen
orally by administration leaders. II
was supported largely by those who
opposed confirmation and who sue
ceeded in holding up action at the
last session.
The nomination of Mr. Warren was
discussed briefly in the Senate in
executive session today Later 1t
was said that the Senate probably
would take it up for consideration
when 1t meets tomorrow. At that
time 1t will be decided whether the
debate shall be in open session or be-
hind closed doors.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
BY GEORGE c. BRIGGS.

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
HAVANA. March ERNEST Hill
lard, American motion picture actor
has just emerged from a Cuban prison
He was arrested in Matanzas last
Sunday charged with trying to kiss
a Cuban girl in an automobile.
The girl made no complaint. The
charge was preferred by two young law
yers of Matanzas, who were in the
automobile taking part in a gay car
nival parade.
Hilliard was trying to jazz up the
parade a bit, while a moving picture
concern ground out news reel of the
carnival He jumped on the running
board of the machine in which were
two senoritas and the lawyers, their
escorts The actor waved his arms and
carried on as the. Cuban boys do in
their wooing of 7 girls, while the
Mardi Gras merrymaking is in prog
ress
No sooner had Hilliard been recog-
nized as an American than the machine
was stopped and the actor become
the center of an angry demonstration.
He was taken in tow by the police
and locked up.
Six Months Mt Hard Labor.
Unable to speak Spanish or under
stand Spanish. he was hailed before
a judge OF the correctional court in
chambers without being allowed to
have counsel or an interpreter or even
to communicate with the American
consul James V. Whitfield. He was
sentenced to $50 days at hard labor.
For three days the American was
imprisoned in a foul cell, a prey to
yermin, until Americans in Cuba
learned of the affair and made such
Evening star., 1925-03-06
CUBANS JAIL AMERICAN ACTOR
FOR "LOVE' SCENE IN PAGEANT
Ernest Hiliard Miniicked Mattress WoOing, and Es
cOrts of Fair Senoritas Cause Arrest-Countr,-
men Sare Six Months Sentence

representations at the palace that
President Zayas granted a pardon
Indignation OF the American colony
in Havana was stimulated by the dis
covery that directors of the company
with which Hilliard came TO Havana,
were approached by "A bribe-seeke er
from Matanzas. who declared he
could have the court reverse itself
for $500. The bribe was refused.
Victim of Star Chamber.
Investigation has disclosed that the
requisite court procedure was not fol-
lowed in Hilliard's case. One accused
before the correctional court is by
law required to be served with a copy
of the complaint, and is entitled to
consult with and be represented by
counsel. None of this was done. Only
the two complainants were present
with the prisoner and judge during
the star chamber hearing
The girl not only did not appear
against the actor. but later made a
statement that she had not been
kissed
The thing is that young Hilliard is
a nice young man who doesn't go
about kissing young women without
an Introduction. and he really de-
tests prisons and unclean persons and
goats, which one must associate with
in the lockups or interior cuba, IN
spite of the fact that his work for
two weeks has required him to prowl
about dungeons of ancient Spanish
fortresses pursuing the lovely her.
oine, for in the movies he is a VIII
lain of the deepest dye-one of the
sort who never dCne right by our
Nell"
Off the lot. however. he is quite
respectable, as BELTS the scion of the
family of that Robert Hilliard who
achieved renown in "A Fool There
Was"
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1925-03-06
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR 81 STREETS
Mullin Company to Lay Con.
crete at Cost of $500, 900
as First of New Projects.

The big street-paving program au-
thorized in the new District appro-
priation act was launched today when
the Commissioners awarded to the
George B. Mullin Co. a contract for
the paving of 81 new streets with
concrete at cost of approximately
5000 600
The appropriation act was so word
ed that street funds were made i'm
mediately available instead of on
July !. Anticipating this provision,
the Engineer Department advertised
for bids several weeks ago, so that
1t was possible to let a contract with
in few days after the President had
signed the measure.
This is only a small part of the to-
tai amount of street work to be done
by the District this year. but C. B.
Hunt, engineer of highways, was
anxious to get started early, so that
as much of the paving as possible
would be done during the Spring and
Summer.
List of Streets.
The list of streets covered in to-
days contract follow:
NCrthwest-klingle street. TunIaw
road to Forty fifth; Forty-fourt
.klingle to Lowell: Lowell, Forty
fourth to Forty fifth; Ordway, Thir-
ty-fourth to Wisconsin avenue;
Eighth, Florida avenue to Barry
place; Forty-second, Fessenden to
Garrison: Rodman. Reno road to
Thirty fifth: Thirty fifth, Quebec to
Rodman; Macomb. Wisconsin to Idaho
avenues: Ninth. Decatur to Emerson;
Delaf1eld, Georgia avenue to Ninth;
Emerson, Ninth to Illinois avenue;
Decatur, Georgia avenue to Kansas
avenue; Buchanan, Eighth to Kansas
avenue; east side of Sherman Circle !;
Illinois avenue, Allison to Buchanan;
Crittenden, Sherman Circle to Fifth
Eighth, Hamilton to Ingraham; Sew
enth, Hamilton to Jefferson; Kansas
avenue. Buchanan to Sherman Circle;
west side of Sherman Circle and IL
linois avenue, Sherman Circle to
Emerson; r street, Thirty-seventh to
Thirty eighth; S, Thirty-seventh to
Thirty eighth; T, Thirty-seventh to
Thirty eighth; Woodley road. Tween
ty-eighth to Twenty ninth; Twenty
ninth, Woodley road to Cathedral
avenue; Thirtythird place, Macomb
to Woodley road: Cathedral avenue,
Cleveland avenue to Thirty-fourth:
Circle.
Northeast-Kearney street, Twen-
ty-second to Rhode Island avenue;
Trinidad avenue, Florida avenue to
Neal street; Monroe street, Twen-
tieth to Twenty -second: Claiming
street. Lincoln road to Fourth: Third
Bryant to Douglas; Second, Charming
to Cromwell terrace.
Southeast-Esther place, Nichols
avenue to Raleigh street. v street,
Nichols avenue to Fourteenth.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Swanson and Willis Resolu-
tions Follow CooIidge's
Inaugural Plea.
OPPOSITION WILL FIGHT
PROTRACTED STAY HERE
Democrats Said to Be Largely Fa'
vorable, But Doubt Republican
Readiness Now to Act.

The probability that the World
Court, and adherence of the United
States thereto, will come before the
Senate for consideration at the pres
ent special session of the Senate is
growing stronger.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, rank
ing Democratic member of the Senate
Yesterday introduced and had referred
to the foreign relations committee
a resolution proposing adhesion OF the
United States to the World Court In
accordance with the conditions laid
down by Secretary of State Hughes
the late President Harding and by
President Coolidge. The Virginia
Senator stated on the floor OF the
Senate he hoped the committee would
report favorably and promptly on his
resolution.
Willis Offers Revolution.
The Pepper resolution, which prac-
ticaIly sets up a new World Court, is
already on the executive calendar OF
the Senate. 1t was reported to the
Senate at the last session of Con-
gress Senator Willis of Ohio, Re-
publican, offered a resolution almost
Identical with that of Senator Swan
son as substitute for the resolution
of Senator Pepper. He resubmitted ID
it ye4terday afternoon in executive
session of the Senate.
What appears likely now is a
motion by Senator Willis or by some
other Republican Senator favorable
to adherence by the United States to
the World Court to take up the Pep
per resolution and the Willis sub
stitute. Such a motion proba bly,
would be carried, it is said by Sen
ators who have considered the situ-
alton in the Senate. The Democrats
almost to a man might be expected to
vote for 1t. They could not afford to
do otherwise politically. On the
other hand, a number of the Re-
publican Senator'S would be equally
under obligations to vote for 1t.
Some Oppose Raising Issue.
The Republican and Democratic
leaders, 1t is said, are against taking
up the World Court matter at this
time, and. indeed, many Of the SEN
ators are. They want an early
adjournment OF the special session
and they realize that If the World
Court is to come up they may be
here for weeks. and even months.
Strong pressure is being brought
by church and other organiza tions
for the consideration of the court
proposal now. President Coolidge In
his inaugural address declared again
for adherence to the court by this
country. Some of the Senators be-
lieve that he would make a favorable
impression on the country IL he
would send to the Senate now a
special message urging the Senate to
consider the World Court protocol
without further delay.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, has not
looked with favor on the World Court
resolution. But a motion to take ur
the court proposal can be adopted by
mere majority vote, although the
ratification of the protocol requires a
two-thirds vote of the Senate. Oppo.
sition to the World Court has been
to the effect that 1T is too closely
associated with the League of Ma
tions. and that the court is not ar
effective tribunal.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO GET BACK PAY
$4,000 Washington People
Will Receive Fat En-
veIopes Next Week.

Pay envelopes of persons in the
postal service. totaling about $4,000
in Washington and 100000 through
out the country, will be fattened
March IA by increased pay back to
January l.
This will be done, 1t was announced
at the Post Office Department today,
in accordance with terms of the
postal pay bill recently signed by
President Coolidge, which provides
pay increases effective January l and
mail rate increases effective April Is.
The decision to place in envelopes
March IA, the next pay day, not only
the increase which would be due for
the first half of March, but also the
Increases which would be due for the
months of January and February,
was reached only after extended con-
ferences of accounting officers at the
Post Office Department, and study OF
the act Appropriations for the fiscal
year 1925, 1t was explained by off,
cials, are made available by law for
expenditure now on these pay In
cresses.
Majority Share Increases.
The majority of the employees such
as clerks. mail carriers, etc, OF the
postal service. share in the increase;
those who will not share in 1t, in
cluding star route contractors, mail
messengers and postmasters OF
second class post offices where the
annual receipts exceed $4,000 a year
The amount OF money to be added
to the payroll of the city post office
here March IA was not known early
today, but officials were calculating
and 1t was thought later some an
nouncement on this would be made.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PLANES CRASH In AIR;
PILOTS JUMP SAFELY
Parachutes Save Lieut.. C. D. Nc.
Callister and Cadet C. A.
Lindberg at Kelly Field.
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March e.
When two Kelly Field planes collided
Ia midair at an elevation of about
1000 feet today, both pilots jumped ID
from the wrecked machines in para
chutes. landing safely soon after the
burning planes, locked wing in wing.
crashed to earth
Second Lieut.. c. D. McCallister and
Cadet c. A. Lindberg of the advanced
flying school of Kelly Field, were the
pilots. With the exception of a few
minor scratches, neither was hurt.
This Is the first time in history that
two pilots have leaped from different
ships following a collision and landed
without fatal injury.
Under the command of First Lieut..
T. w. Blackburn, advanced students
flying in a nine-ship pursuit forma-
ton. were practicing attack work on
DH-4-B plane, driven by Lieut.. r.
L. Maughan.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
INAUGURAL GIFTS
WILL Be REPAID
Contributions to Be Return
ed-Tidy Sum to Be Given
to Charity Here.

Every dollar patriotic Washing
tonians contributed to the inaugural
guarantee fund will be returned, and
from present indications there will
be tidy little sum left, probably TO
be given to charity.
Although the auditing committee
has mot completed final tabulation of
the returns obtained from the sale of
reviewing stand sites and from the
inaugural concert, held in the Wash
ington auditorium on Wednesday
evening, 1T was announced by persons
close to the auditors that Washing
tons end of the program had more
than paid for itself.
Perhaps the greatest source OF
funds was the inaugural concert. De-
MED the privilege of holding an Off
cial inaugural ball as a source of rev.
enue, and even the sale of all possible
sites for reviewing stands, by virtue
of the severe limitations placed on
the size of the procession, William 7.
Galliher, chairman of the Washing
ton committee, sought permission to
stage the concert as last resort.
Concert Big Event.
Charles s. Crane was chairman OF
the committee in charge of the con-
cert. His committee originally had In
hand the fireworks program, which
was abandoned when the White House
insisted upon the strictest simplicity
possible. When permission to hold
the concert was obtained he and his
committee was turned loose en- bloc
on that project and made it one OF
the big events of the night
Announcement of the total funds
taken in will not be made until Will
liam E. Mooney, who contracted for
the three public reviewing stands
along Lafayette Square and the White
House side of Pennsylvania avenue,
has returned his report and settled
for the rental of the sites. That prob
ably will not be until the first of next
week, and a report of the auditing
committee will probably follow We'd
nesday.
Little evidence remains today to
remind Washington of the inaugu-
ration of President Coolidge. A few
fCaufinnad on Cafn,,,p \