davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
MANY ACRES TO OPENED SOON

Phoenix-More than 10000
acres-6ve full townships and
213 sections of government land
in Maricopa, Yavapai and Mo
have counties-recently we're de
clared open to homestead entry,
beginning July II. Full partic.
ulars of the terms under which
filings may be made are obtaina.
BILE at the Phoenix land Office in
the federal building.
The Maricopa county tract lies
on the northern slope of the Big
Horn mountains, southeast of
Wicken burg, and consists of two
full townships, or y sections Of
$40 acres each.
In Gila county. the tract open.
ed consists of 2l3 sections, near
the town of Boulder.
Two townships are opened on
the border of Yavapai and Mo
have counties, one west and the
other south and west of the Luis
Maria Baca private grant.
Persons claiming prior settle.
ment rights may file during the
10 days from July l to late in
November. Veterans of the
World War come next, also'dat
ing from July IL. but applica
tions filed by them between that
date and August l are to be held
in allegiance until November l.
The general public may file be
ginning October IL.
Filings close for those claim.
ing prior settlement 80 days
after August /, for veterans Of
the World War October 80 ane
for the general public Oct. 81.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
NOT REPRESENTED

Thirty nine aliens of Is differ.
ent nationalities appeared yes
terday before Federal Judge
Fred G. Jacobs in Phoenix TO
take the examinations for Amer
lean citizenship. The list Of ap
plicants included citizens OF
Servia, Great Britain and Cana.
da, Czechoslovakia. Russia. TIA
ly, Bulgaria, Germany, Sweden,
Greece. France. Switzerland,
Norway, Poland, Rumania, Tur-
key, and Syria.
Although there are more Me
xican born aliens in Arizona than
of all other nationalities com
bined, it will be noted that there
was not a single application for
citizenship from a native of
that country.
Incidents like this conclusive.
ly demonstrate the non assimila
bility of the Mexicans into the
body of American citizenship.
One of the chief arguments for
immigration restriction has been
the necessity to limit the injec
ton of foreign elements into this
country which showed little ap.
titude for becoming real Amer
ican citizens. But congress in its
wisdom. exempted the countries
of the North and South Amer.
lean continents from the applica
ton of the quota law Belt.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

of comp aratively little value;bnt.
alloyed with other metals they
fill places that no previously.
known metal could fill. Chrom.
ium, vanadium. molly bdenum,
manganese and tungsten give to
steel a tenacity and elasticity
that was undreamed of three de.
cades ago. Some of these alloys
make steel impervious to rust
and stain; others give it an ever.
lasting temper, so that lathe.
tool may retain its strength
and keen cutting edge though
heated red hot by friction. The
speed for lathe cutting has
been quadrupled by these new
alloys. Cadmium, a lead soft
metal, is used TO give a non.
furnishing plating to steel; and
chromium, with its silver blue
gloss and its almost diamond.
hard finish, is likewise used
against corrosion.
Aluminium alloys that rival
steel for rigidity at one third the
weight, are fast finding their way
into industry. All metal air.
planes of these alloys are alrea.
dy staple in the market.
The mining and utilization of
these extraordinary metals, into
the alloys that revolutioni7e in.
dustry and society, is as impor-
tant work as running banks or
stores or railroads or farms. All
mining, indeed, is industry"
and not gamble; and as safe as
wheat or hogs or lumber or store.
keeping, if managed with the
same intelligence. Manufactures
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
LAW CHANGES APPROVED

Phoenix - Definite assurance
that both of the constitutional
amendments voted on Tuesday,
which were endorsed by the
Arizona Colorado River commits
sion as aiding the states posi-
ton relative to probable con
gressional action on dam pro
iects at the next session, had
passed by overwhelming majori
ties was indicated on the face Of
unofficial and incomplete returns
from 231 precincts out of the
.484 in the state. Thirteen of
the fourteen counties had report
ed partial returns, at least.
A tabulation of the county
vote available at 1920 o'clock
tonight gave the following fig.
ures:
For the first proposition mo.
1O0)-6,6
Against the first proposition
(No. 1OD-2,147.
For the second proposition
(No. 102)-6,587.
Against the second PROPOSE.
ton (No. 103)-2093.
Apparently three counties, Yu
ma, Navajo and Cochise, had
voted down both propositions,
although the vote in Cochise
was unusually close. Apache
county, in the northeast sec
ton of the state. had not been
heard from, but was considered
safe for both amendments, &C
cording to proponents of the re.
ferred measures.
Maricopa county also voting
on a $760,00O courthouse bond
issue, proved to have gone
heavily for the amendments, So
of the county's 95 precincts re
turning majority of 2,410 for
the first proposition and 1928
for the second. Late figures in
dicated both amendments would
carry by a four to one ratio in
Moricopa county.
Unofficial returns from 26 out
of 33 Pima county precincts to
night gave a majority of about
25O in favor of both amendments
while 20 out of total of 90 pre-
cincts in Yavapai county had
voted 391 to SO in favor of the
two propositions.
Greenlee with only 10 pre-
cincts early today returned a
complete but unofficial vote from
nine precincts, which favored
the first amendment Isl to 8 and
the second 147 to 10.
Pinal county returns were al
most as one sided, two precincts
out of 81 voting approximately
100 to II in favor of the amend
mentS.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
DRUNKEN DRIVER STRAIGHT
TO JAIL

When a drunken automobile
driver gets into City Magistrate
Kirkland's court, be finds the
door behind him closed. There
is, however, another point of
egress but it gives straight upon
the city Jail, where the victim
may ruminate for a month upon
the unassimilability of alcohol
and gas. The tuition for this ru
dimentary instruction in chemis
try is 500, and it is worth it if
it sinks deep enough.
Thirty days in Jail means thir.
ty days behind the bars and a
of fine 500 means payment of
it either in the coin of the realm
or in service in Jail al the statu
tory wage of 81 per day and
found" that is, with food and
lodging supplied by the city
without additional cost.
Judge Kirkland knows moth
ing about suspended sentences
in the case of drunken automo
bile drivers. He recognizes nc
pulp strong enough to extract
such offenders from the jaws OF
the law. Representations tc
him that the delinquent is
a good feller" are negatived by
proof of his guilt or the offense
for which he was arrested. -Ari
zona Republican.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot.
Thirty three approximately ~
by 2l0 feet, and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street. oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory ID. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

BABY CHIx:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and Turkens.
No electric lights or other egg
forcing methods used on breed
ing fowls.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
INNINGS GiFT1O ClViLlZA1i ION

Modern science does nothing
more remarkable than it's devel.
opment of metal alloys.
A dozen new, rare metals have
been brought into industry.
Most OF them are in themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WATERWAY URGED
ON ST. LAWRENCE
New England Committee Fa'
vors Pact With Canada
to Push Project.
By the Associated Press.

Urging the United States promptly
to negotiate a treaty with Canada
toward contamination of the project,
a committee representing all six of
the New England States has unani.
mously approved the construction nv
the two governments of a navigable
waterway from the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic via the st. Lawrence
River.
Relief for Farmers.
The waterway, by the reduction in
transportation costs, said the commit
tees report, made public - yester-
day, would afford more 80 relief"
to the Middle Western and Central
States farmers than any other propo-
sal for the amelioration of their con-
dition. 1t was described as "a capital
investment of national character"
and the anticipated reduced transpor-
tation costs and prosperity would re.
turn exceptionally large dividends"
The committee, headed by Charles
r. Cow of Boston and composed Of
20 other representatives of business
and public interests in New England,
five from each State, was organized
in November, 1928, as the Joint New
EnglandSt. Lawrence Waterway Com.
mittee.
Insult to Canada.
The report rejected all proposals for
alternative "all-American" waterways
on the basis Of costs and economic
benefits, declaring that any military
protection aim was IAN unwarranted
insult to friendly neighbor" and
terming Canada as "a highly valued
commercial ally
A return from power development
on the river would pay for much Of
the construction cost, the report said
Although the projects cost was esti-
mated between S350,000,O00 and $685.
100000. the committee said this re.
turn would make a net cost of be-
tween $123,000,000 and $14S,00O, 900
The power development would be af-
forded by waterfall of 244 feet from
Lake Ontario to Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
300 VETERANS 'FETED
AT RIXEY ESTATE EVENT
Disabled Men Are Guests of For.
eign Wars Group at Outing
in Virginia.

Six hundred ex-service men from
local hospitals and 200 residents of
the Soldiers Home were guests yes.
terday afternoon Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the estate Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. P. NJ. Rixey in Ar
lington County, Va, at the annual
outing given disabled veterans by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Luncheon was served by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. Then followed an enter
tainment consisting of musical selec-
tions by the Washington Boys indie
pendent Band and the Honolulu Quar-
tet.
Admiral Rixey addressed the vet
Grams briefly and paid high tribute to
the spirit of sacrifice which they rep
resent.
Joseph Beattie, newly elected de-
partment commander, delivered an adj
dress of welcome.
Charles Kohen, chairman of the hos
pitaliZation committee of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, had charge of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
UNTERMYER HITS
DISQUALIFICATION
Wants Others Given Credit
for Federal Reserve Act
in Book.
3y the Associated Press.

&y tuo AebOCldteU EFebt
NEW YORK, June 20.-The book
Adventures in Constructive Finance
by United States Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia, has been termed by Sam
uel Untermyer an attempt to take
away from former United States Sen
Rtor Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma
the credit ito which he. more than
any other man, is entitled" as the
true author" of the Federal Reserve
Act.
Mr.. Untermyer. in a 40-page pamph-
1etmade public yesterday. charges that
the manifest purpose of the book was
ito picture Senator Glass in the role
of the sole author of that historic
piece of legislation and all others as
1t best assistants or supernumeraries. y
Criticizes Senator Glass.
To accomplish that purpose, he de.
Clares, Senator Glass saw fit
to assail/ bitterly the integrity" of
Col. E. M. House, ito belittle and
grossly misrepresent the work of the
undersigned to minimize the ina.
portant part played" by William Gibbs
McAdoo. then Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Ito ignore the influence" of
William j. Bryan.
He said the Federal Reserve act was
the direct outcome of the disclosures
by the Pugo investigating committee
Of the House of Representatives in
1928 ''of the dangerous concentra-
ton of the control Of money and
credits" He added that this commit
tee, of which he was counsel and in
vestigator, proved the existence of a
vast money trust, which it was the
design Of the Federal Reserve act to
destroy"
Gives Credit to Owen.
The main credit for the enactment
of the Federal Reserve act, Mr.. Inter
myer said, belonged to Senator Owen.
References of Senator Glass to the
part Untermyer played in the prepa-
ration of the so-called Treasury Blu
reau bill or in efforts to have it sub
situated for the Federal Reserve act
were characterized as Fiction, pure
and simple, from beginning to end"
Mr.. Untermyer said he knew of no
such bill until the appearance of Sena-
tor Glass book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
TWILL HOLD RECEPTION
AT WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
Alumni Association of Washington
College of Law to Have
Event Tonight.

The Alumni Association Of the
Washington College of Law will hold
it's annual reception to the graduating
class at o'clock tonight at the Won
ems City Club. % Jackson place.
The reception will be followed by a
short entertainment and formal
dance.
The officers of the 1927 class of the
Law School are: Pearle Cooper, presi.
dent; Samuel Robinson, vice president
Dorothy Bennett. treasurer, and Mary
Grimes, secretary. They will be assist
ed in receiving the guests by Edwin A.
Mooers. vice president Of the associa
ton; Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of
the college, and Judge Mary O'Toole.
Miss Grace Whelan, Mrs. Mary B
Linkins and Oliver Lerch are in charge
of the entertainment. Members of the
class will receive their diplomas
Wednesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMER
asnd Of ppp G and A ssara gTdan dy
can Dairy Supply Co. issued and outstand-
Of record July 1857 The books for trans
fer Of stock to be closed on and after June
MALFER E M WI osuc seee sans 80 1877
N;33TI . Is HEREBY HERE GIVEN THAT GER gT;
i;sYss r. S' e. i55ls Sl 4 &c e
made he ssd washRinsson e as' L 9sf
lieu Of the. one lost. Any person having
Ssr fSRs IL into ,Ds IS hereby said %aneS q
return same to the said William E. Sim.
mons ts ssssdpd' W Ri9Tlda E. SIMMONS
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELE.
PHH91iNHES s coMRASX RgLEs ANR REGU
The following. rules and regulations are
Co. t4iss al Rsr Ssy q e Isa in Equity
be credited on their June. 1927, bills. j.
OF the bill credit balance covering, the diff;
T be carried war "a and appe1
2. Those who were subscribers during any
at the present time will be notified at their
last known address of refunds due them and
fund IF notice is not received by July
$ 81. 1927. q request for the amount Of re- e,
person at the business Office of the Company
at 723 18th st. NV. Washington. d. c.
g.. In cases where any change has occur.
fund is due such as death. bankruptcy. as
eignment.. or. otherwise. notice of such
peake and Potomac Telephone Company by
the person duly authorized to receive the
furnished upon receipt of such notice by the
Company
quire an affidavit or additional proof where
necessary to substantiate the. right of any
applicant to collect the refund.
The order of the court requires all appi
cants to present and prove their claims fol
1927 or be barred therefronl.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
PLAN HOP FROM MUNICH.
German Interests Reported Prepar
ing Flight to New York.

MUNICH, Bavaria, June 20 Cp.-
Ernst Udet, one of the best known
German airplane constructors and a
daring war aviator, is reported by the
Muenchen Augsburger Abendzeitung
to be negotiating with various Ba-
varian firms for the construction of
q special plane for an attempted nom
stop flight from Munich to New York.
The paper reports that the financing
Of the undertaking has already been
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Yukon Club 10 a
high-class ginger ale,
on a par with Others
selling for 15c to zoe.
A trial wiu convince
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Filipinos Visit Jones Tomb.

A large group of Filipinos made a
pilgrimage yesterday to Warsaw, Va.
where wreaths We're placed on the
tomb of William Atkinson Jones, au-
thor of the Jones law, the organic act
of the Philippines. The occasion was
the first anniversary of the unwilling
of the Jones memorial, presented by
the Filipino people in memory Of the
former member of Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

county. While these Installations
were more or less OF an experiment.
they have proved their value. and the
spray system Of irrigation promises
70 become generally accepted In
those sections which are developing
in~tensively.
The electricity Of electrical power.
the comparatively low cost OF install
Iation and operation, anu Its convent
ence make il the ideal power for
these systems. What the future
holds forth In the development or
overhead irrigation u, Of course.
purely conjectnral. but the success
which has attended the initial install
lations would indicate that II will
eventually become general over the
Valley.
One az the principal factors IN the
development Of the use Of electrical
power in Connection with irrigation
and drainage has been the coopera-
ton extended BY the Central Power
& Light Compsny. The management
takes the broad view that the maxi
mum profits lie w development Of
the Valleys irrigation resources. To
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

aid in applying irrigation waters TO
the fertile acres OF the Valley, but
they are also aiding in the soluticr
Of the drainage problem. a problem
which has become acute in several
parts Of the Valley. Extensive ex-
periments are now underway on the
La Feria system to effect drainage
through the medium OF deep wells
from which the water IL drawn BY
electrically driven pumps and re-
turned TO the irrigation canals. The
experiments have proved very sue
cessful, and as the cost of returning
water to the canal through this
method Is very little more than the
cost Of pumping Gt the river II -
probable that this system Of drain
age will eventually be generally
adopted IN those sections where ~
will prove feasible.
Another system which Is still In
the experimental stage IL TO pump
the seepage water from the borrow
pits and return il TO the canals be-
fore il vaterlogs the land. Exten-
sive experiments with this method
are being made in Hidalgo county BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Willacy Sheriff
Bags Mexican Lion

RAYMoNDvILLE, Texas.-sheriff
Luther Snow. the lion nunter Of will
l1ey county, whose hound pack has
PROBABLY run down more OF the ~var-
nints. than any pack In the world.
recently killed another huge Mexican
non which measured 7 feet from tip
70 tip. r.
Tracks Of the huge cat were dis
covered BY employees Of the King
ranch near FL Sauz, Is miles north
vest Of Raymondville, and Sheriff
ono" was apprised of the fact. He
vas soon on the scene with his pack.
ana y dogs we're placed on the trail.
After a run Of several miles the
animal was treet and shot.
= skin Of the big cat was taken
20 Brownsville where II was placed In
the hands Of a taxidermist for
mounting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

this end they have cut the power
rates 20 the minimum, these cuts be.
Inn raade Ms the demand for power
increased. They have co~operated
with the districts and the individuals
I'm demonstrating how electric power
a be most economically and effiei.
emily applied 10 both irrigation and
drainage, and as m result on these
efforts electrification tas progressed
at q psee never anticipated when the
first electrical installation for these
purposes were put in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

small cost and provide ample power
10 life the water 20 the high lands. In
the lower part Of the valley several
irrigation projects are contemplated
or under construction which will
utilize individual pumps TO lift the
water from sub-surface canals, and
{ is ~contended BY those who have
Investigated this system that IL will
prove the most economical means OF
applying irrigation water, as it viii
practically eliminate high lifts nc the
river and will eliminate damage 20
lands from canal seepage. Several
developments now underway contem-
plate the use Of this system and
plans have been made for the ex-
tension of power lines which will
assure service. Present indications
are that hundreds OF electrically
driven pumps. each supplying units
Of 90 acres or less. will eventually be
operated in the lover part OF the
Valley where irrigation water Is not
at present available.
Prove Aid In Drainage
The power lines Of the Central
Power 4 Light Compsny not only
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

the power company. The pumps
which lift the water from the bar
row pits To the canal are autcmati-
row pits to the canal are automatic.
When the seepage from the canal
reaches a certain height the pump IL
automatically started and does not
stop until the water has been en-
tirely removed from the barrow PITS
and returned 10 the canal. This sys-
TEN is also being tried on low lands
and on lands affected b yseepage, and
the engineers I'm charge OF the ex-
periments are satisfied the system
will eventually solve the most COM
OF the irrigation districts These ex-
periments have been financed by the
power company. and If generally
pick problems Of drainage for many
adopted BY the Valley irrigation dis
tricts will create a huge demand for
electrical power.
Install Overhead Irrigation
Electrical power i also proving an
important factor in the development
OF overhead irrigation systems. sew
eral OF which have been installed BY
leading truck growers in Hidasgo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

electrical power . thorough demcn-
~stration. In the Ell Jardin disfriet,
which completed electrifieaticr OF US
plant a few months ago. 10 now being
delivered into the canals at % cost OF
as cents per acre foot, with the pump
averaging $50 acre feet per hour, .
record which, ii Is claimed, has never
been scualled in the South Excel
Ient results are being obtained IN
practically all districts which have
Electrified, and the convenience p
efficiency Of electrical power has
also been one of the most important
factors in developing its use BY the
irrigation interests.
Individual Pumps Increasing
Another feature in connection with
the development or the use OF cleo
tricity in irrigation has been the rap
id increase in the use Of individusl
pumps for ether first lift or relift
purposes. Large acreages Of high
land within the irrigated districts,
which formerly was not cultivated.
has been developed BY the i~nstalla-
ton Of electrically driven pumps
which operate at a comparatively
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Identification
CONTINUED from page six


o gone 70 electrical installation are
watching the results very closely.
The McAllen district, which is erect
ing a new pumping plant ~ the
river, has announced that IL will be
electrically operated, and the devei-
opers Of the Goodwin Tract, compris-
ing approximately 10000 acres west
Of Mission, have indicated that cleo
trio power will be utilized for all
plants on that system Many Of the
small private irrigation systems
along the Rio Grande are making an
intensive study Of power costs and
with the completion Of he new power
loop along the military highway are
expected 70 replace their present
equipment with electrically driven
pumps.
That practically complete electri-
fication Of the Valleys pumping
plants will eventually oe achieved -
the opinion expressed BY district
managers and others VINO nave given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

CANTERBURY. EnE.-Miss Flnr.
ence Stuart. q pretty waitress, was
sent to prison for obtaining goods OIL
credit by posing as "a daughter W.
Lady Cambridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
LOVE SURVIVES DIVORCE

CARBIFF.-Twenty-two years aft
cr they were divorced. MIR. and Mrs.
J. XVI. Howells decided they still loved
each other and got Marie dagain.