davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
TELEPHONES FOR WEST COAST.
Mexican Corporation Purchases Mo-
gales, Sonora System.
Tuesdays Herald.)

AuSSuoy acI6lU.
The Border Telephone & Light
company with headquarters at
Tijuana, Baja California. Mexico,
just recently incorporated under
Mexican laws for 81 200, 900 and
a closed corporation headed by
M. P. Barbachano, has purchas
ed all rights and equipment in
Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, from
the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company and will
soon extend the lines south into
the interior proposing to give
the west coast of Mexico it's first
phone connections.
The purchase of equipment
and rights from the American
telephone company here was just
recently consummated. The con
sideration is not made known
The Border telephone firm under
concessions from the Mexican
central government now controls
all such service along the Mex
ican United States border with
branches at Ensenada and Algo
dones aud Mexicali, Lower Cal
ifornia; at Aqua Prieta, Naco
and Nogales. Sonora, and main
ofices.at Juarez, chihuahua. The
proposal is to have a complete
phone service in operation to
Mazatlan within a years time.
Ia an interview to the Herald
yesterday Mr.. M. +. Barbachano
stated that his company pro
poses to acquire, by purchase
and otherwise, other telephone
systems in Mexico and proposes
to build toll lines along the Dor
der to all points south in the
states Of Lower California, Sin
aloa, Sonora, Chihuahua and
Durango. It is further proposed
to establish toll stations at the
smaller points along the toll
routes and exchanges where ser.
vice is justified.
Exchanges will be installed at
Nogales, Aqua Prieta and other
points along the border with
lines extending to the south from
these centers.
Offices and exchange have al.
ready been arranged for at No
gales, Sonora, large part of
the new Flores building of that
city located in Ferrocarril ave
nue. having been leased by Mr..
Barbachano.
Among the stockholders in the
new company is General Fausto
Topete. recently inaugurated
governor of the state of Sonora.
Other prominent Mexicans are
likewise interested as we'll as
some American capitalists.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
RULES FOR DEER HUNT

Additional rules under which
deer hunting in the Kaibab ma.
tional forest in northern Arizona
will be permitted in October in
an effort to remove the excessive
number of animals in that area,
have been issued.
Three hunting camps are de-.
signated, one on the east side
and two on the west side Of the
reserve, all three in heavily con
gested areas. The top of the
mountain will be still reserved
as game sanctuary and no hunt
ing will be allowed there. Camps
will be in charge of u. S. forest
rangers and state deputy game
wardens and to prevent over.
crowding and accidents not more
than 25 persons will be permit,
ted in each camp at one time.
Only guns of large calibre will
be used and shotguns, revolvers
and bows and arrows will not be
permitted.
Shooting from automobiles and
along roads in the forest will
not be permitted anc no shooting
will be allowed within less than
one quarter. mile from camp.
Guides, equipped with saddles
and pack horses will be provid.
ed, the guides at $5 a day and
the horses at So day.
One guide is limited to four
persons and hunters are advised
in the communication to procure
guides to avoid becoming lost
and to avoid losing their deer
after it is killed.
Reservations for dates to enter
the hunting camps may be made
in advance by application to
Walter G. Mann, forest super.
visor at Kaibab. Utah. The
friendly suit now in the federal
courts to determine the relative
| responsibility of the forestry
and state game department re
garding hunting in the Kaibab
forest, will not affect the rules
given out for the deer quest this
year, it was explained.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10
AMERICA ALWAYS HUMAN

When we read of the great
work done by the railroads in re
lieving the flood sufferers of the
South, we are bound to conclude
that all corporations are not
"Soulless."
From the beginning of the
the flood up to June Is, 304 spe
cial relief trains were run, 1O4..
789 refugees were rescued and
transported, 2,479 carloads Of
household goods and livestock
were saved, 4,794 cars were fur.
nished for living accommoda
tions, and 504 carloads of food
stuffs and supplies were brought
in. All this was done free of
charge.
In addition, the railroads fur
nished and paid for the labor of
thousands Of their employees,
transported thousands of labor
ers from other parts of the coun
try to build and protect levees,
and hauled thousands of carloads
of rock. sand and other material
to strengthen levees and shelter
the homeless.
This timely relief was render
ed free of cost by the Southern
Pacific; Illinois Central; Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific; ST.
Louis-San Francisco; Missouri
Pacific; Kansas City Southern;
Texas and Pacific; and st. Louis
Southwestern.
The manner in which the man.
agements of these road faced and
handled the situation, one of the
greatest catastrophes in all his.
tory, is another index of the gen.
ius and ability of American rail.
road men.
But what these railroads did is
characteristic Of Americans
everywhere and on all occasions.
Nothing so touches and animates
the heartspring of America as
human distress. whether at home
or abroad.
Whether in q corporate or in.
dividual sense, America is al
ways human. We may differ on
other things, but never on our
duty to succor our neighbor and
aid the afflicted at our door or
beyond the seas; and to Amer.
leans that is what makes life
worth living. Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10

BABY CHIX:-White Leg
horns (Tancred Strain), Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
Special low prices to broiler
plants for August delivery.
ENOCH CREWS, E
Seabright, California
The border vidette., 1927-09-10

Fast, deluxe service daily via
Golden Sta te and Sunset routes.
ANY Southern Pacific agent will
, gladly help you plan your timer
airy.
The border vidette., 1927-09-10

You can stillgo east at low cost.
Summerreduced roundtrip fares
are good for return until Oct. 81.
Plan to gonow and profit by them.
For example: Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
PADGETT WILL
BACK HOSPITAL
New Health Board Head
FaVorS Building Plan.

The proposed S1,700000 building
program at city hospital will be sup
ported by DR.. E. E. Padgett, new
president OF the city board Of
health.
BY all means I will seek to fur
Their the program of Dr. F. E. Jack
son, former president, who asked
the council for the appropriation"
said DR.. Padgett, elected Wednes.
day evening.
DR.. Padgett said the architect esti-
mated 81, 100000 needed for erecting
two ward units, a power and service
building. The council has delayed
passage of the ordinance, declaring
the sum too large.
DR.. Herman c. Morgan, board Sec
rotary, was retained. He is begin
ming his se,enteenth year in the
post.
DR.. Padgett was named to fill the
uneXpired>tCrm of Sol Schloss, who
resigned. The board voted DR.. Will
liam A. Doeppers. hospital superin-
tendent. salary increase of $4,000
to $4,000, and Clarence Hess, pur-
chasing agent, an increase of S55,
making salary of $4,000 annually.
1t was decided to erect tempo
rarily two portable buildings to care
for patients removed from con-
demned units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
COOLIDGE Gets
ISLAND REPORT
Approves Philippine Regime
OF General Wood.

Bu JHited Press
RAUID CITY, S. D., June 90
The future of the Philippines was
to be discussed today at the tenn
porary White House.
President Coolidge has called into
conference Governor General Leon
ard o. Wood and Representative
John @. Tilson, Republican floor
leader, both of whom have just re-
turned from the islands.
The main question is whether
Wood should go back to the islands
as Governor General, despite his
poor health. Mr.. Coolidge, it is
understood, wants Wood to return,
believing his regime has been en-
tirely successful. Wood himself
wants to go back and finish the
job there, even if it is necessary to
Gle there with his boots on" his
friends say.
If Wood resigns as Governor Cen
eral it will be only because of i'm
perative advice of his physicians,
the United Press is authoritatively
informed.
Tilson came in by motor car and
went fishing with President and
Mrs. Coolidge this morning, before
Wood arrived from Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Unusual Rites Threaten
St1utOnS Baptist Church
Spirited Prayer Meetings
Cause Five DeaCons
to Resign.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June Discharges
of performance of unusual rites,
similar to those associated with the
ceremonies of the Pentecostal
Church, threatened today to disrupt
Dr. John Roach Straton's Calvary
Baptist Church.
Five of the fifteen deacons of
the church have resigned, a state
ment made public by the dissenters
last night revealed,
The statement charged that DR.,
Straton, long a colorful figure
among the Baptist clergy, sympa-
thized with the section of his con-
gregation alleged to have INDUCED
in the ceremonies. 1t was learned
that the rituals were started short
ly after Uldine Utley, 13-year-old
evangelist, and a protege of DR..
Straton, conducted revival services
at the church last fall.
The statement did not discuss in
detail the ceremonies to which the
deacons objected, but it was un-
derstood that at mid-week prayer
meetings, which were said to have
lasted far into the night, members
Of the congregation chanted hymns,
intoned the Scriptures and called
upon the Holy Spirit to enter their
souls.
Some worked themselves into such
a heat of fervor that they fell rigid
to the floor, lying on their backs and
uttering mystical sounds supposed to
indicate the descent upon them OF
the Gift of Tongues"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
EDICT TAX
|CUT OF ONLY
S2OO,OOo,0Oo
Early Forecasts Of Party
Heads Too High, Treas
ury Indicates.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON June GA tax
reduction totaling no more than
S200,000,000 is IN sight for next year
on the basis of present estimates
of tax yields, it was admitted today
by treasury officials.
This sum is considerably at vari-
ance with predictions voiced by Re-
publican leaders on Capitol Hill,
who have placed the amount Of tax
cut to be made by the next Con-
gress at figures ranging from $780,
100000 to $600,000,000. In the pres
ent opinion Of those in charge of
the nations finances, any sum over
$200,000,00OO will be dangerous and
a gamble on the uncertain prospects
of 1929.
While the treasury will not Of
flcially prophesy more than $780,
100000 reduction, that estimate is
based on a study of tax yields for
the past four years, as well as re-
ceipts and expenditures for a nor
NAL" ar. With both those latter
rs fairly well stabilized at $780,
100 and $3,572, 100000. for 1929, a
a NAL surplus of no more than
100000 is looked for.
Payments Will Not Recur
ne treasury has estimated next
IS surplus at $3.50, 100000, but
900, consists of payments
IN y i not occur again, such as
load securities and back taxes.
at will leave a surplus available
reducing taxes further of little
E1ore than $200,000,000.
~ If Secretary Mellon can't find
more money for lessening the tax
burden than that, there will be a
great deal of grumbling by men,
bers of the next session. Every
member of the House and Senate is
banking on a large reduction to in
sure success at the polls in 1928.
While officials will not forecast
details of 1928 tax legislation it is
probable the Administration will
recommend l per cent cut in the
corporation tax and possibly repeal
of nuisance and automobile levieS.
No Hope for Small Fry
The total reduction resulting from
such a program would be $225, O00,-
coo. 1t is not expected that there
will be any attempt to reduce taxes
on incomes Of $4,000 and under.
Mellon, however, will make no
definite proposals to Congress, not
caring to repeal the incident of 1924,
when his carefully worked out plan
q was so slashed by House and Sen
late that even he could not recog-
aize it. He will content himself
nth a few Suggestions"
There is one possibility that the
28 tax cut may go higher than
10, 100000. Mellon, VIGOROUSLY low
his estimates of SURPRISES, may
next spring that he was about
100000 too pessimistic. In that
8 INT he may be able to Suggest"
n large tax slice that the coun-
will insist upon Coolidge run
; he again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 3d.
Hollywood's famous movie, colony,
which has lived high on the tide
Of lucrative salaries, may feel the
pinch of an economy wave.
There was a good deal of specula-
ton today on what the results
would be if other companies follow
the lead of the Paramount-F Famous
Players-Lasky organization in cut
ting the salaries of all employees now
receiving more than $50 per week.
The cut, announced by Jesse L.
Lasky, is 10 per cent
A serious situation in the motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
NOMINATE TWO
TO HEAD new
THOUGHT BODY
Select Cincinnati as Next
Convention City-Pass
Resolutions.

The nominating committee Of the
International New Thought Ali
ance, in fourteenth annual conven-
ton at the Claypool, today reported
DR.. Harry c. Hill, Indianapolis, and
the Rev. Albert G. Grier of New
York City as nominees for president
of the organization. The election
will take place Friday morning.
DR.. Hill. now leader of the Truth
Temple of this city and acting pas
tor of the Cincinnati (Ohio) New
Thought Temple, formerly was pas
tor of the Third Christian Church
of this city. In the last few years
he has become nationally known as
New Thought lecturer.
Cincinnati was named as the next
convention city of the Alliance, the
date in June or July of 1923 to be
decided later.
A number of resolutions, includ-
ing approval of the proposed Fed
eral amendment regulation of child
labor, support of any measure to-
ward protection and interests of
flood sufferers of the Mississippi
River disaster" and expressing ap-
probation Of accurate publicity
given to this congress by Indian
,apolis newspapers" were adopted.
Advocates Air University
Will people be educated in the
precepts of New Thought from a
university floating in air-from a
giant and super power airship?
DR.. William A. McKeever of To-
peka, Kas., in his address this aft
ernoon on the Heavenly Vision"
said that the people of the very
near future will receive such in
struction in this unique way.
Il advocate a super airship, out
on a years journey around the
globe, conveying messages and in
spirational New Thought knowledge
on the wings of an airplane; this
information TO be transmitted from
a great central broadcasting station,
dedicated to reaching all the mil
lions of the world who are in tune"
he said.
Fund Easily Raised
DR.. McKeever, who is the au-
thor of several books on psychology,
stressed the opinion that a large
fund necessary for launching such
an air university would not be diff
cult to raise. Il should like to have
the honor of being the first person
to contribute to such a fund" he
declared.
Other speakers on the afternoon
program at the convention were
the Rev. Dewitt T. Van Doren of
New Haven, Conn; DR.. Alemia Ran
dali of Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Ida
Mae Waters of Baltimore, Md: Mrs.
Patricia Elliott of Chicago, and DR..
Fred A. Line, Indianapolis pastor of
Central Universalist Church.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin of New York
City led the noon day healing meet
ing, and will preside at an evening
meeting Of the convention tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Gloom i'm Hollywood;
Pay Checks to Be Cut

picture industry necessitated the
STEP" Lasky explained ir signed
statement.
met income from pictures is not
sufficient, because costs have
mounted too high" Lasky said. I'VE
have been spending too much for
what we have been receiving in re-
turn and we can go on this way
no longer. The industry has reached
a period of sterilization.
Some Of the more highly paid
stars will be requested to take
larger than 10 per cent cuts in SAL
aries. The company will appeal to
those under contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
WOrn1y Rebuke

BIZ United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D, June %.
Formal protest against Use of
worms by President Coolidge
and members of the presi-
Dental party in trout fishing
was made at the summer White
House today by Edward Ct.
Taylor, who claimed to rep
resent the Izaak Walton
League, National Conservation
Association.
use of worms is slaughter"
Taylor, who is also a Chicago
newspaperman, said. The idea
of our league is to promote
craftsmanship, and the Presi-
dent should use barbless hooks
and flies SO that all the fish he
does not use can be thrown
back into the stream"
Taylor was unable to see the
Pres dent and presented his
protest to Secretary Everett
Sanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
PREDICTS WAR UNLESS
FARM TAXES ARE CUT
Noble County Man With Group
Urging Reduction.

BN IlWCS Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. June g.
Civil war in Indiana unless taxes
on farms are reduced was predicted
by James Campbell, Noble County
farmer, Wednesday. Campbell, with
other prominent farmers of the
county, appeared before the county
board of review and G. M. Louns-
berry, State board representative, in
asking reduction.
The tax cut advocates urged a re-
duction of one-fifth. They declared
there is practically no market at
present for farm land. w. E. Will
son, former Hamilton County Farm
Bureau president, said one real es-
tate firm had 143 farms listed for
sale with only three prospective
buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Many PrinCesses Aspire to
Throne, but Wales
Only Smiles.

BIZ NEA Serrice
LONDON, June 23.-The worlds
most eligible bachelor is 33 years
old today-and still bachelor!
Edward Arthur Christian George
Andrew Patrick David Windsor,
more popularity known as the Prince
of Wales, is eating his birthday cake
today in one or the other of his
various palace homes, while his
father, the king, and his mother,
the queen, sorrowfully reflect that
for more than fifteen birthdays
they have said, next year he'll be
married, SURELY"
There are enough romantic tales
woven about Prince "Davy' to sup
ply all the operas of all time.
Heart In Grave
One of the most popular has 1t
that his heart is buried In the IN
known grave of the Grand Duchess
Tatiana Olga, daughter of the Car
of Russia, who was put to death by
BolSheviStS.
They say that when, returning
from his trip to America, he found
dark-eyed Yolanda of Italy a guest
of his royal father and mother, he
was almost ready to again to please
the world by mating. But she re-
turned home to wed a dashing
cavalry officer.
They say that little Princess
Ileana of Rumania pleased him, but
that the too-evident eagerness OF
her match making mama, Marie, to
moose him as a son-in-laW antag-
onized him until he told her to take
Ileana home and put her IN school
where she belonged"
} He Don't Care
Today the prince is 80. King
George grows old and weary OF
cares of state. Prince "Davy" is the
idol of his people. But they do not
want a bachelor king.
But Prince "Davy'' only shrugs
his shoulders and lets them talk
Many of his intimates seem to be-
lieve that he has no hankering tc
be king, and that if bachelorhooo
will keep him from the throne and
give it to his brother, the Duke OF
York, and from him to his little
daughter, the Princess Elizabeth
nothing could suit him better!
If the Prince of Wales really
wants a wife, and a wife who, ac'
cording to officialdom, would be
altogether fitting and proper, there
is no dearth of material.
The latest and most persisten'
rumors betroths him to the Infants
Beatrice of Spain.
Beatrice has always been popular
with her royal English relatives
She is more English than Spanish
in type. She is charming and young
only 10.
Highly Eligible.
Princess Marta of Sweden ant
Princess Fedora of Denmark ar
officially considered two of Europe
most eligible princesses.
Marta is a sister of Astrid, nov
Grown Princess of Belgium, an,
with her sister has been frequen
and welcome visitor at the Englisl
court.
Among maidens nearer Primo
DAVIS" own vintage is Princes
Hilda, sister of the Grand Duches
of Luxembourg. Hilda has six sisters
and tits said that the seven girl
vowed to enter a Carmelite conven
if unwed by the time they were q
They are very wealthy, and will no
marry Germans.
Copyright. 1927. NEA. Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
ASK STOCK INCREASE

Indiana Electric Corporation, Wa
bash Valley Electric Company and
the Northern Indiana Power Com
pany, all insult interests, have pc
titioned the public service commits
sion for rehearing on stock issues.
The Indiana seeks to issue 81, 948, 900
in bonds and 1888 900 each in COM
mon and preferred stocks; the Wa
bash, $457,000 bonds and $4,000
each in common and preferred
stock, and the Northern, S477,000
bonds, 1857, 900 common stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
|ESSIoN TO FORTvILLE
lpworth League Elects Officers at
Meeting in Anderson.
mes SnccinL

4hA1S lines SDocidI
JDERSON, Ind, June 23.-
Gle District Epworth League
! ] schose Fortville as the 1923
ention place and elected officers
NC the closing session of this years
annual meeting here Wednesday.
officers are: President, Miss Cert
rude Crouch, Fortville; vice-presi-
dents, Miss Marjorie French, Alex
andria; Miss Joy Arson, Pendleton;
Miss Mildred Perry, Alexandria;
Miss Ruth Clemens, Muncie; secre-
tary, Miss Georgia Vincent, Ander-
son; treasurer, Miss Irma Mitchell,
Muncie; superintendent of Junior
League, Miss Cora Hill, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LAWYERS Victims of Clients

FALLS CRY, June 23.-When
Ray Inks, 20. and Harold Trayer,
%, go to trial on charges of steal
ing motomoters, they may encoun-
ter difficulty in obtining defense
counsel. John Mullen and Dave
Reavis, lawyers who were to have
defended them, have identified their
motometers among those found in
possession of the youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
'MOOCHER' is ARRESTED

Just mooching drink" said Mrs.
Mary Coleman, So, Negro, 222 w.
Eleventh ST., to Lieut.. John Eisen-
hut, who caught her carrying two
bottles of home brew beer near her
home.
II Just saw man hide them
under that tub" she said, pointing
to the vacant lot at 226 w. Eleventh
st. Eisenhut looked under the tub
and found nine quarts and nine
pints of beer. She was charged with
blind tiger operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
DAUGHTER DISMISSES
SUIT AGAINST FATHER
Portland Girl Asked Damages in
Auto Wreck Sequel.


Auto Wreck Sequel.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, June 23.-Doris
Pickett, II, today is no longer the
plaintiff in a damage suit against
her father, William Pickett. On
plaintiffs motion the case was dis
missed Wednesday, after conclu-
sion was reached that sufficient ba-
sis for a $1,000 judgment did not
exist.
The girl was injured when an auto
in which she was riding with her
father at the wheel, was upset. Pri-
marily, the case was against an in
surance company, the girl suing her
father by next friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Pigeon Back After Three Years

BU IUifcd Press
LONDON, June ga racing
pigeon has returned to the loft of
w. j. Russell after an absence of
almost three years. The bird. VIII
others, was sent to Banff in July,
1924. The pigeon had long Deen
given up as lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
TEETH STRANGLE OWNER
Texas Farmer Falls and Ghokes on
Purchased Molars.

Blu United Press
WACO, Texas, June 23.-Swal-
lowing his false teeth when he fell
on a street corner, w. T. Rogers,
so, farmer, choked to death before
he could be taken to a hospital.
A sudden heart attack caused
Rogers to fall. An X-ray picture
showed his false teeth lodged firm
ly in his throat.