davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

diction to undertake a probe of the
charges.
The Senator refused to say
whether what he has learned already
from Adams charges is sufficient to
alter his plans to enter Indiana in
a campaign for the reelection of
Senator Watson, asserting that he
would announce his decision after
reading the balance Of the evidence
to be submitted by Adams.
Borah, informed by the Washing
ton correspondent of The Times
about Walb's letter, said he would
have to await receipt of the letter
before commenting at length. Upon
the statement that international
bankers were corrupting the cleo
ton, however, Borah said, smiling:
"How do they know that?"
An effort to recover the material
which Adams submitted to Borah as
the foundation of a Nationwide
probe was made today by Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom.
In a wire to Borah the attorney
general asked the return of all docu
ments pertaining to the present
grand jury investigation. Gillioms
message to Borah followed closely
on a statement from the western
Senator that he believed Adams has
the goods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

ADOPT REFERENDUM PLANK
BB United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. Ia
Rhode Island Republicans, in State
convention here today, adopted a
plank favoring a referendum on the
prohibition question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
RAILROADS PROSPEROUS

BIT JnIffd PrfS8
QUEBEC, Oct. 1S.-Railroads in
the United States are enjoying the
most prosperous period of their ex
istence, a period in which car load
ings and earnings have reached rec
ord figures. the railroad securities
committee of the Investment Bank.
ers Association reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better than ready-made cough syrups.
and saves about 81. Easily
prepared.

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there is in this homemade syrup, cas-
lily prepared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2I5 ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as
desired. The result is full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the throat tickle
and heals the irritated membranes so
gently and easily that it is really as
tonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and it is splendid
Tor bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch.
ial asthma.
Pinex is n most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract and palatable guaiacol.
which has been used for generations to
break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for Ply ounces of Pinex" with
directions. Guaranteed to give q
absolute satisfaction or money M.
promptly refu n e d. The e1S
Pinex Co., FIT. Wayne, Ind. X
.7POIIlSS1lEAN
j. for COu9hS-N-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
NEGRO SP|R|TUALS
TO Be BROADCAST
Constitute Community Fund
Program Tonight.

Two groups Of Negro spirituals
constitute the first agency program
to be given over WFBM tonight as
part Of the series Of radio half-hours
being broadcast under auspices Of
the Community Fund. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. William
Herbert Gibbs, radio chairman.
Members of the Simpson A. NJ. f.
Church choir and the Phyllis Wheat
ley branch Y. w. c. A. quartet will
sing the numbers. A three-minute
talk on the activities Of the Com
rlunity Fund will be given by Miss
Olivia Mitchell, a Girl Reserve.
The musical program:
"sweeter as the Years Go By Hymn.
Lost Chord anthem
Gently. Q Gently tArr. From q FOLK T..
49, Simpson Church Choir.
Lord. | Want to BE Christian
climbing Jacobs Ladder -
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. c. A.
Quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
REED QUIZ HERE
IS POSSIBILITY
Continued From Page y

to this matter 1 will say to Senator
Reed" said Walb.
II will be glad to tell Senator Reed
everything I know"
He would not, however, promise to
ask Reed to investigate.
Walb's letter was addressed to
Senator William +. Borah, who late
Tuesday remarked in Washington
that if one-half Of the Adams charges
were true politics in Indiana were
in an lawful mess,'' and he thought
the Reed committee had ample au-
thority to step in.
Walb's Letter
The Walb letter:
Dear Senator Borah:
Your name is being mentioned by
the Indiana press in connection with
the Indiana political affairs.
"As chairman of the Republican
State committee, 1 issued a state
ment this morning and am enclosing
herewith a copy which l earnestly
request that you read carefully.
Secretary of Labor Davis took
breakfast with me this morning and
we reviewed the Indiana situation
completely and we are absolutely con-
WINGED that the whole situation in
Indiana hinges around Senator Wat
son and Senator Robinson opposing
the League of Nations and insisting
that the foreign debt be paid.
There is evidence everywhere
that international bankers on Wall
Street have their money in every
precinct Of this State in the hands
of the fakirs who pretend to have
something up their sleeves and are
putting on a probe, and at every
hand we see the activity of this out
fit attempting to defeat our Sen
ators and Congressman on account Of
their stand in the United States Sen
ate and Congress on the League Of
Nations and the payment of foreign
debts.
This is the political story in In
diana"
Information which Senator Bo-
rah sought from Adams regarding
the charges of political corruption in
the State, arrived late Tuesday.
After a partial perusal Senator Bo-
rah said that the material consisted
Of statement of the cases variu us
points, which were supported by
affidavits.
Contents Secret
He did not wish to reveal any Of
the contents AT this time or to in.
dictate whether the accusations ex
tended to others than State and mu-
nicipal officials.
Senator Borah said he wished to
make it clear that his sole inten-
ton in asking for information had
been to acquaint himself with the
true situation in Indiana. He con-
sidered it his duty as a Senator to
have the facts first hand in view of
what might come up this winter in
the Senate, and he also wished to be
fully aware of the political status in
the Hoosier State, before he made
any speeches there in the present
campaign.
Believes Reed Knows
He said he believes Senator Reed,
head Of the Senate primary probe
committees, is aware OF the charges
that congressional elections. in some
instances, have been dictated by the
Khan and therefore. would not pre-
sumo to advise Senator Reed of his
belief that the committee has juris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MICHIGAN BANK ROBBED
Four Bandits Get $4,000 i'm Day.
light Hold.up.

BIZ Intfed TresS
HILLSDALE. Mich. Oct. 10
Four bandits robbed the Hillsdale
City Bank here today of more than
Sic, 900.
Three men entered the bank and
forced employees to lay face down
on the floor while they gathered up
all the currency in sight. The
fourth stood guard at the door.
The quartet escaped in a large
gray touring car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

Radio tests to determine the per
manency of the earth's crust will be
conducted this fall by the Interna
tional Astronomical Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
BLAST WRECKS BANK
JanitOr Injured-COal Gas Ignited
Belief.

BIZ United Press
WATKINS, N. Y, Oct. 13.-F. w.
Turner so, janitor of the Glen Ma
tional Bank here, today was suffer
ing from injuries received in an ex-
plosion that wrecked the bank Tues
day afternoon.
The explosion, believed to have
been caused by the ignition Of coal
gas. caused $4,000 damage to the
bank, and almost wrecked a neigh
borhood store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
FRATERNITY INCORPORATES

Articles Of association for Phi Rho
Kappa, religious and educational
fraternity of Indianapolis, were filed
today at the Statehouse. Incorpo-
rators are Joseph S. Johnston. the
Rev. ]. Ambrose Dunkel and Rich
ard II. Dickson. No capital stock is
provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MILLIONAIRE LOST AT SEA

BU United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 13.-Word that
d. P. Davis, multi-millionaire real es-
tate developer, had been lost at sea
while aboard the Majestic Of the
White Star Line, was received at his
office here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

cry educated" Christian believes in
evolution, was the answer given Uni
versity of Michigan students by the
Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Wilmington
Ingram, lord bishop of London, to
question on evolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
BISHOP FOR EVOLUTION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13.-
That the story of Adam and Eve is
merely a picturesque way of descri5-
ing the creation of man and that ev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
Contents Secret

He said he believes Senator Reed,
head Of the Senate primary probe
committees, is aware of the charges
that congressional elections. in some
instances, have been dictated by the
Khan and therefore. would not pre-
sumo to advise Senator Reed of his
belief that the committee has juris-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13
MISSING PAPERS
ADD CHAPTER TO
STEPHENSON CASE
Both Sides Fail to Obtain
Documents From Miss
Mildred Meade.

Another chapter has been added to
the mystery serial running in the
Stephenson case.
Efforts to obtain documents al
legged to have been in the possession
Of Miss Mildred Meade, 1923 E Six
teenth St.. having a bearing on the
charges brought by Thomas Adams,
Vincennes Qnd.) publisher, have been
unavailing. 1t was with these docu-
ments that Adams hoped to prove
his case conclusively.
Having left his home in Evansville
for the ostensible purpose of making
hurried one-day trip to Indian
apolis, L. G. Julian, former asso-
ciate Of the former Klan mogul in
the coal business, has been away
three days and is now in hiding.
Woman NegOtiates
Miss Meade has for days been ne
gotiating with both sides in the
mystery tangle. She was met last
Saturday evening by one Of Ste
phenson's attorneys and repre-
sentative of a Chicago newspaper in
the downtown district. Long con-
ferences and hurried taxicab trips
awaited nothing, although there were
grounds on which to base the pre-
mise that Miss Meade knew much Of
the documents.
A close confdant Of the former
Khan chieftain, she, 1t Is reported,
was the person to whom Forest
Strader, former secretary and the
man who had the photographs taken
Of the contracts and checks, gave
the precious missing papers.
Repeated conferences and offers
have not produced them from Miss
Meade.
Julian Evades Pursuers
In the meantime, L. G. Julian has
kept his wife, his family, Stephen
sons attorneys and newspaper men
in hot water. Hurried trips, many
long distance calls and secretive err
rands have found the pursuers just
a little too late
John II. Kiplinger waited for Jul
ian in the Columbia Club for eight
hours Monday and then left for
Michigan City on the night train.
Kiplinger appeared at the prison
Tuesday to see Steve" accom-
panied by a stranger who, although
he was mot a relative or attorney"
was given admittance. After visit
Of more than two hours both emerged
and borrowed a taxi from Jacob
Morgan, attorney, who had served
the warden with the writ of habeas
corpus in the proceedings to be held
before Judge Sidney S. Miller, Su-
perior Court Three.
A chase to the depot found news
paper men on the platform while the
train whiZZed on to Chicago.
Kiplinger returned to the city last
night displaying a written order
from Stephenson placing him in
charge of civil matters in which the
,'allen dragon has become enmeshed.
For publication, however, the Rush
vile attorney stated that he had
been placed in charge Of all legal
matters, including criminal action
and the appeal
Julian has not returned to his
home although his wife has been
expecting him since Tuesday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-13

One American boy in every ten be-
tween the ages OF II and IS Is listed
as a Boy Scout
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
CARL HAYDEN BUSY WITH
IMPROVEMENTS

Winslow. Slightly tired from
q tour of inspection that carried
him to several Indian schools
and many reservation headquart
ers in Northern Arizona. Con,
gresham Carl Hayden, now can
didate for the Democratic nomi
nation as U. S. Senator, was in
Winslow visiting friends and
resting from his trip. The trip
was taken in the interests of the
various reservations and institu.
tions not only to see what work
was going on. but to ascertain
what improvements and what
financial aid from the govern.
ment would be needed in the
future.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
TUCSON MEN SELL INVENTION

Tucson-A cash payment OF
$4,000 and guaranteed royalties
of $4,000 per month was the price
realized by two Tucson men for
an invention designated to save
gasoline and eliminate carbon in
automobile engines. P. F.. West
and DR.. E. G.. Badger. the hold.
ders of the patent, received this
offer from P. Simons and j. j.
Christie, of Los Angeles, who
bid for the exclusive American
sales right under these terms.
The offer was accepted and the
money paid.
According to the investors
their. attachment is designed to
be attached to the manifold of
any make of car and use part of
the water in the radiator. Hav.
ing tested it thoroughly here for
the past six months. they guar.
antee that the device will save
from one to four gallons out of
every ten gallons purchased by
the car owner.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
BOY GETS sle,75o FROM STA. FE

Prescott. After % hours of
deliberation, the jury hearing
the personal injury suit brought
by Roy Spencer, minor, against
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad, returned a verdict
for $l6, $50 in favor of the plain.
tiff.
It was the second trial of the
case, a verdict of $25, 900 having
been found in Spencer's favor
last year when the suit was
heard in the federal district
court, Santa Fe attorneys filed
notice of al appeal.
The suit was the outgrowth of
a grade crossing accident which
occurred more than three years
ago near Mountainair, N. NJ,
when the boy was injured per.
manently and his father was in.
stantly killed.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
THE PUBLIC HAS AN lNTERES ST
IN MINING.

If the mining industry is to be
adequately protected from ILL
advised and unfair legislation,
preparation must be made in ad.
vance to have assembled, all the
facts pertaining to each question
that is scheduled to come up.
For example, the right of mines
to use the waters Of streams
must be safeguarded; the rights
of prospectors must be preserv.
ed in grazing districts of the
West; the right to prospect for
and develop minerals in the ma.
tional forests must be relieved
of restrictions; the government
policy regarding minerals con.
tanned in land grants must be
more clearly defined, and kept
on a sound basis; friendly labor
relations must be maintained in
the mining industry by continu.
Gus attention to the causes of
friction; the principle of promot-
ing the greatest degree of safety
for the workers in the mines
must be encouraged. Govern.
ment invasion of private busi.
ness and curtailment of private
rights must be prevented.
Active mining operations mean
steady employment at good
wages, and ready markets for
local farm products.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
BORDER PATROL MURDER TRIAL
DATE is FIXED

Charged with murder in the
first degree, Alfredo Grijalva
and Antonio Padilla, alleged
slayers Of w. w. Mckee, U. s..
Border patrolman entered pleas
of not guilty in their arraignment
before Judge Gerald Jones of
the superior court at Tucson.
Trial was set for September 13.
The charge read in part: al.
fredo Grialva and Antonio Pa.
dilla did willfully and unlawfully,
feloniously, deliberately, and
premeditatively and with malice
aforethrought kill and murder
one w. w. Mckee, a human be.
ing"
Judge Jones ruled that the
cases be severed and separately
tried.
Mckee was ambushed April
% while with q party of patrol
inspectors running down band
of rum runners. A few days
later Grijalva and Padilla were
arrested and arraigned in justice
court on a charge of murder. At
their preliminary hearing they
were held to answer to the su..
|peri0r court.
The case is exciting q great
deal of local interest as Mckee
was the first of two patrol in.
pectors to be ambushed last
spring by liquor smuggling part
les, Lon Parker. also of the bor..
der patrol, was recently shot in
the back and killed while trail.
ing a smuggler in the Huachuca
mountains. Parker was with.
Mckee at the time be was killed.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
MAJOR RoTee RETURNS.

Maj. Sam B. Rotge has re,
turned from San Francisco where
be attended a conference of Red
Cross workers.
While attending the confer.
ence, Major Rotge delivered a
talk on the subject Of Red Gross
work in the army and the @. M
T. Camps. He also covered the
subject of claims against the
government by ex service men,
a class of work also performed
by the Red Cross.
Major Rotge received a pro
mise of a shipment of toys for
the children of his district to be
presented to them on Christmas.
Major Rotge is in charge at the
border camps Of Nogales. Hua'
chuca and Douglas.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
PRESCOTT SEEKING FOR SHOW.
ING OF ROUGH RIDER FILM

Prescott. "A movement to have
the premiere showing of the
Spanish. American war picture,
Rough Rider" now being film
ed at Prescott was launched at a
meeting CT the United Spanish
American war veterans. The
movement is also to be sponsor.
ed by the Rebecca Horn Aux.
iliary.
A resolution unanimously ad
opted at the meeting sets out
that Prescott being the home
of the Rough Rider movement,
this is considered as appropriate
as a place for the first production
of the picture.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28

Prescott-New budget for 1927
contains $40, 900 item for Aubrey
street bridge and $4,000 item to
cover new equipment for fire de.
partment.
Flagstaff Operations resum.
ed by Flagstaff Lumbe Co.
Jerome-The Arizona Central
Mines company has commenced
work on /, 200 foot tunnel.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
MEXICAN SHEEP HERDER is
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Flagstaff-Manuel Crespin, %
year old Mexican sheep herder
for Harlow Yaeger, was killed
by lightning while on his way
from one of the Anderson Mesa
sheep camps to another. His
Scared body was found short
time later by fellow shepherd.
ers. He was not near tree or
other high object when the bolt
struck.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
CAR SIDE-SWiPED

A roadster hearing Tucson
license No. 3-4262, side swiped a
Nogales sedan near here on the
Tucson road about 9 o'clock Sun.
day evening. Both cars were
damaged. The Nogales car was
owned by M. Jackson, warrant
officer of the 25th Infantry.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
GALL NEW FLAGSTAFF HOTEL
MONTE VISTA

Flagstaff-The new hotel to be
built here will be known as the
Monte Vista. The name was
selected by the board of direc.
tors collaborating with repre-
sentatives of the Flagstaff Wo-
mans club and the Business and
Professional Woman's club.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOLLY.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Frank Jolly, we'll known resi-.
dent of Vaughn, who died in No
gales last Saturday. Burial took
place in the Nogales Cemetery.
The border vidette., 1926-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

E. Fl. Butler of Tucson spent
Sunday in Nogales.
Alex Rossi was a visitor here
Monday from Tucson.
G.. e. Beach and w. A. Roberts
we're here Sunday from Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon and
family spent Sunday in the Oro
Blanco district.
A. Porchas, Jr. and son were
visitors here Monday from San
Javier, Sonora.
Mrs. Jules Nahoun and son
were arrivals here Monday from
New York City.
Miss Thelma Rettig of Doug
las, formerly of Nogales, was q
visitor here Sunday.
Walter III. Rice of the Parker.
Grimshaw company, made q
business trip to Tucson Tuesday.
Attorney General John w.
Murphy and assistant, A. r.
Lynch, were here Sunday from
Phoenix.
County Attorney K. Berry
Peterson and wife and DR.. e. j.
Gotthelf were visitors here Sun.
day from Tucson.
Alex Weinberg. four. year.old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weinberg, of La Barata Store,
is recovering from several
days illness.
Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne and
daughter of Globe arrived here
Sunday to spend a week visiting
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne Of the
Dunbar apartments. 1
Mrs. Ed. Baumann of Tucson;
formerly Miss Martha White of
Nogales, was a visitor here Mon
day enroute home from Ramsey
Canyon where she spent Sun.
day.
Adjntant General Charles w.
Harris was visitor here Sunday
from Fort Huachuca where the
Arizona National Guard is hold,
ing its annual summer encamp-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Whipple have
arrived from Ell Paso to make
their home in Nogales. Whipple
has been playing with the Juarez
team of the Copper baseball
league.
Miss Dorothy Brown left Mon.
day for her home in Los Angeles
after visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry Weinberg and family.
Miss Brown is a graduate of the
Nogales high school and is a
teacher in the Los Angeles
schools.
Miss Gladye Walker and par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Walk
err, have returned from an auto
mobile vacation trip to Califor-
MIA. Miss Walker is candidate
for the democratic nomination
for state representative from
Santa Cruz County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Walter Hudgin, Attorney Bon.
sail Noon, Mrs. L. HI. Watkins
and son, and Mrs. Charles
Towne and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, were among Nogales
people attending the preliminary
examination of Alfred Hudgin at
Patagonia.
Miguel Romo, collector of Gus
toms at the port of Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, died there following a
short illness. Gonzalo Gonzalez
of Nogales, Sonora. is expected
to be sent to Mazatlan to take
over the collectorship. Romo
had served at Nogales, Naco
and Santa Rosalia, Sonora.
Miss Carmen Lown. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lown,
celebrated her birthday anniver.
sary Sunday at her home on
Hudgin street. Among those
present were Mrs. Perry Lun-
dine and child, and Frank Krupp
and family, Miss Wilson, Miss
Julieta Maldonado, E. r. Thur.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lown.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Whipple and
Mrs Ma rja ESca anilla Of SipalOa