davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
The "cosT. OF A PIG

Henry Ward Beecher once told
of buying SO pig. feeding $40
worth of corn, and selling ID for
$40; be said that be Host money
on the corn, but he cleared a
whole dollar on the pig.
That is the way with munici
pal ownership of most utilities.
They buy the SO pig-the plant;
they feed it $40 worth of polite
al favoritism. political inetficien
cy, every body's business, irres
possibility, taxes that it does not
pay-and then they sell SIC
worth of service and claim saw.
ings. The pig" seems to show
profit under that system OF
bookkeeping; but the golden corn
the taxes, the incentive, the
intelligent development, growth
and managemet-vanishes in the
pigs hungry jaws.
This gives point to the recen,
study made by j. A. Van Osdo1,
formerly president of the In
diana Municipal League, show
ing that in the municipality own
ed electric utilities Of Massa
chusetts it cost IS per cent more
to manufacture current and q
per cent more to distribute il
than it does in private plants o1
the same state.
| The press is united in saying
that the government has nc
right to go into the printing
business and print envelopes
1t is united in saying that the
absurdly low quoted price does
not actually cover the cost o.
the service; that the rest is made
up in excess postal rates, if no
in general taxation, and that the
local printer ia made the goat o.
a vicious political monopoly.
Municipal or state ownership
and operation of utilities is
similar assault on the businesse:
by which free men live. 1t pay!
no taxes-it is not bound by tht
rules that bind private competi
tion. 1t has no responsible con
troll that must in self protection
know it's cost and efficiency. l
can make up losses by taxation
or impaired or curtailed service
tablished as a principal, pub
lie ownership might we'll star
printing offices, brick factories
stores, banks, law offices, sho'
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICA.
TION or GUARDIAN FOR ORDER
or SALE or REAL ESTATE.

!, In the Superior Court, County OF
Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona.
In the Matter OF the Estate and
Guardianship of Louis Orborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
Minors.
On reading and filing the petit
tion of Louis Hudgin, the guardian
of the estate of Louis Osborne
Hudgin, Walter Joseph Hudgin
and Alfred Armstrong Hudgin,
minors, praying for an order of
sale of certain real estate belong
ing to the minor, Alfred Arm.
strong Hudgin, for the uses and
purposes therein set forth;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That the next of kin of the said
ward and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this
court on Wednesday, the 21st day
OF December, 1927, at 10 o'clock a.
m., at the court room of this court,
at the Court House in the City of
Nogales, County OF Santa Cruz,
then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for
the sale of such estate;
AND 1T is FURTHER orr
DERED, That copy OF this order
be published at least three success
sive weeks before the said day OF
hearing, in THE BORDER VIDETTE,
newspaper printed and published
in said City of Nogales, county OF
Santa Cruz.
Dated November, %, 1927.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
liz 3-3t Judge.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
"oLD GERONIMO" HoNoRED

Los Angeles. Calf. -" Airport
contract.will be the big business
getter for cities of the future"
said George e. Buxton of Doug
las, Arizona, at the Alexandria
this week. Douglas has closed
a concession with Mexico allot-
ting one mile square on the bor-
der to tie in with the mile front.
age of our airport"
Mr.. Buxton is here in connec.
tion with Geronimo Lodge. the
new $175, 900 hotel which is to
be opened under the manage
ment of Charles B. Hamilton,
September l.. 1928.
plans have been completed
by Carlton Nj. Winslow, archi.
tect, of your city," continued Mr..
Buxton. "Old Geronimo. blood
thirsty Apache, terror of the
white man, will be commemor.
ated in the name of the new
hotel to be situated on the old
chiefs camping ground.
Geronimo Lodge is to be
built of adobe With outside walls
three and four feet thick, sur
mounted by a massive four story
tower. The main building and
bungalows will carry out the
Spanish and Indian theme. 1t
will be just one half mile from
the airport"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
CRIME REMEDIES SUGGESTED

At a recent conference on
press relations at the University
of Virginia's Institute of Public
Affairs at Charlottesville, Judge
Archie Dabney of that city. de
clared that if the press would
present the criminal in his true
colors it would do more. for the
suppression of crime than all
the court reforms ever attempts
ed. Let the court reporter
show the criminal as be is. not q
hero or a martyr, but degen
crate, q diseased creature, if not
abnormal at least subnormal and
weakling without mental vigor
to resist temptation to do wrong.
The reporter should appeal to
the sporting instinct of the pub.
lie by showing that the criminal
is one who has taken unfair ad
vantage of his victim"
Well meaning anti-pistol en-.
thusiasts point to our record of
homicides as proof that the right
and privilege of American citi.
zens to buy and own guns is the
cause of killing. Anyone who
will take the trouble to study a
state prison record will fnd that
guns are not used in committing
a large percentage of the most
heineOus crimes.
The professional gun toter, the
dope peddler, the card shark the
drunken driver, and other law
breakers are menace, but hon.
est persons should not be denied
the right to use useful instru
ments or other articles which the
criminal uses. on the theory that
this will prevent a criminal max
ing improper use of such articles,
Carrying arms to assist in
crime should entail double pen
atty. Why pamper the crimi
nal? Taking guns away from
law-abiding men and women in
sures immunity to assailants up
on their homes or persons, anC
invites, rather than curtails
crime.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
WILL BUILD SHELTER AT MORN
ING GLORY MINE

General Manager j. A. Ham.
ilton of the Morning Glory mine
was in town this morning in
company with G. H. Mace OF
The Mace, Company. Fire Con.
centration Metallurgists, of Den.
YER, Colo, says The Ratagonian
of recent date.
Mr.. MaceSis president of the
Mace Company and has much
praise for the Morning Glory
mine. Among other things, Mr..
Mace said was that Mr.. Hamil
ton of the Morning Glory is one
of the few mining men who are
inclined to be conservative in
relation to their mining proper.
ties, and stated that the Morn.
ing Glory is much better mine
than it's general manager repre-.
sented it to be-.
Mr.. Mace was accompanied
from Denver by Louis Noble, a
mining engineer of international
reputation, and engineer for the
we'll known -Cresson mine OF
Cripple Creek, Colo. Both visi
tors are highly enthusiastic over
the mining district, and are par
ticularly optimistic over the fu
ture of the Morning Glory mine,
which has developed much ad
ditional ore under Mr.. Hamil
toms able management.
The Mace furnace, which the
mine will Install, will make a
good matt and produce blisteI
copper from ores at the mine
which will be the most economi
cal manner of handling the
metal content of the ores, par
ticularly the lower grade rock.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
PHOENIX GAZETTE BOOSTS
NOGALES
(Monday's Herald)

The rapid strides along build
| ing and commercial lines in No
gales as result of the civic im
! provement program that has
been underway for the past sew
eral months. attracted the atten
tion of Jack Lindsey. noted
| COWBOY Cartoonist," who visit
ed here last week, as is express
ed in the following article from
the Arizona Gazette:
'sNogales is progressing faster
than any city in Arizona, in the
opinion of Jack Lindsey, the
Cowboy Cartoonist. who return
ed to Phoenix today from q bust
ness trip covering southern Ari
zona.
Foremost in the line of pres
ens achievement, says Lindsey,
| is the building Of = tourist hotel
atop . knoll which commands a
majestic view OF mountain and
vale for many miles around. It
is being built by Nogales capital
at cost of $3.50. 600, and will be
completed February /.
In addition to this hotel, a
number of other buildings are
being constructed, both business
blocks and residences. More
than $500. 900 is represented in
building activity for the first II
months of this year, as against
$l3l 900 spent on like improve
ments for oil of 1926. The fig
ures are supplied by Gus Mi
chaels, secretary OF the Nogales
Wonderland club.
"a new casino. lavishly fur
nished and elaborately decorated
is being completed on the Mexi
can side, Lindsey reports, and
this will be opened ct an early
date. Bonds have been voted
| for city paving which will em
brace all of the principal bust
| ness and residential streets and
ar ormental lighting system will
be installed at the same time.
Work on this Improvement will
start shortly after the first OF
the year.
I was greatly surprised to
find city of such magnitude as
we'll as enterprise. said Linds.
lley. There are 1000 people on
the American side and 18. 900 on
the Mexican side. They buy
their dry goods on the American
side and their wet goods on the
Mexican side. a 6fty-fifty ar
rangement that seems to satisfy
everybody. and one which to my
notion is quite ideal. :"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

Baby Chix and Pullets:-Bar.
red Rocks, r. I. Reds, Turkens,
Golden Buff and White Leg.
horns. Booking orders for De.
Gem Der and January delivery.
ENoCH CREWS, Seabright. Calf.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

Yuma-Arthur Hack of Gas
tie Dome mining district recent
ly shipped carload of coocen.
trates and lead ore to Douglas
smelter.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

Gleeson - Luther McLendon
ships two cars steers to Los An.
geles, at 50 per 100 pounds above
market.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
factories. stores, movies, foun
n rios argP7 farms.
Effective December l, 1927

The press that has seen the
viciousness OF the SO called cheap
federal printing that is really
exorbitantly paid for by indirect
taxes, may well condemn the ad
vancing tide of socialized owner
ship. The Manufacturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10

Output of manufactured gas
may be doubled within the next
FIVE years through an intensive
program of research and educa-
tion. 1t is believed that with
consolidation OF gas plants great
er prod duction may be obtained
at lower cost, because the larger
centralized producing units will
be able to make use of more
modern facilities. - The Manu-.
facturer.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1927-12-10
WE HAVE MANY TELEPHONES

In addition to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and its "a associated COM
panies, there are in the United
States 9,O69 different connecting
telephone compAnies--not includ
ing some As. 900 rural lines which
are not designated as companies
-and in addition, 484 non-con-
Meeting independant companies,
making in all a total of 9.598
telephone companies in the I'm.
|ited States. No wonder we all
have telephones. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

INSPECT TODAY
1907 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
(Just North of Fla Ave, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts.)
Open Daily Till PM
A NEW, MODERN HOME
With Every Convenience to be Found in Small Home.
THE ROW HOUSE THAT IS DIFFERENT.
There six large and tile bath with builtin
tub and shower; hot-water heat electric lights, hard
wood floors floor plugs and plenty of closet
space. The kitchen is equipped with buit-n breakfast
set built-in refrigerator, white enamel cabinet
piece porcelain sink and drain board Double
porches Garage
Within one block of bus line and two blocks of Holy
Name Catholic School.
Prices from $7,o75 to $3.50
Very Easy Terms.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
oO4 14th ST. NV. Main 618.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

SPECIAL HOME VALUES
FOR THE PARTICULAR HOME SEEKER
A Spacious Detached Home
n English Village Section.
s S 4oo G % @ er1 and BATH a'HE
eaped lot a ~ 49, LOU
Detached Center-hal plan Home
In Chevy Chase, d. 600
a1cf a aeg ss n 5saqa1
entrs psons match @ sahee ana
Very Attractive Spanish
Home in 10th St. Heights-$l6IOO.
% eSf @ ss fiji 'hi a aEs % s,as TX ssSd bonn:
tiled bath and extra ayator, Lot L. 90 by 100 feet
responsible
7 arre Detached Home in Cleveland Park
Arranged for Two Famiies-$8OOO
sTotoHi 9e fntts @ % ] % S cas
Et % he private
@ and on hi % % @ shade n trees s
Attractive Brick Home,
Chevy Chase d. C.$0OO0
u soGrnste n@.e , c a fe r2g
axa @ last
Phone Us This Evening Up to PM
For Additional Information or to Inspect
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors.
l713-7lz 18th st. NV. Main 2545
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
FOR SAT.E-HOUSES.
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
S12QSn..-.-Ce,

$12,o5o-Semi- Detached Brck-Ceveland Park
arranged
Attractive Terms.
$13,850-Sauls Additon--Just Off 10th Street.
o the
ye9c ao9m arn An built little off
and hh
Terms May Be Had
Sl4I50-Just Off Cathedral Avenue-Best Buy in City
Priced to Sell Quicky-Terms Arranged to Suit.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC.
Realtors.
1415 K Street Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
WANTED no BUY-HOUSFs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
RELIABLE PARTY DESIRES TO PTJR-
chase on entire rentatpayment plan, home.
meeting most of these requirements: 10
yard. attractive surroundings NV reason
able price. Address Box 22B-C, Star ONCE
WANTED-NEW DUTCH COLONIAL. HOUSE,
Of or rooms in Chevy Chase Cleveland
Park or Tskoms Park not over $4,000;
Continual on Nexf TaEs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03
cOLoRED.

COLORED.
A Good Investment
And a Wonderful Home.
That is what we offer in this exclusive
community overlooking Howard University
III Euclid St. NV.
The land values here are rapidly incress
ing and the new red brick homes that we
have erected are giving to this section
distinctive eharacter--so that your puroha -
is bound TO rebound to your profit, aside
from the fact of very comfortable Twins
at less expense than rent.
Price, $500.
Cash, $3.50.
sol 90 Per Month.
INCLUDES EVERYTHING
Long reception hall. four fine rooms and
modern bath: immense sleeping porch: also
kitchen porch: HOT-WATER HEAT. electric
lights plenty of closets. completely equipped
kitchen including built-fn ironing board
china closet. big 4-burner gas range with
side oven and broiler, laundry tuba IN bright
cellar. good yard to wide alley.
Open 9 am. to 10 pm.
HOME SAVINGS CO.,
1910 Vermont Avenue.
Columbia 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-03

BOSS & PHELPS LEADERS FOR 10 YEARS IN THE
ENGLISH DESIGN-$10OOO
Located Individually
oms s With anpe closet space also
ne automatic designed
spacious beautiful hardwood
SAUL ADDITION-$11750
hoO both heors "aT h sRsctHe
unauestons IS eSeap pTope am coS U n
CLEVELAND PARK-S12z50
and tile garase
@ S
included the above location
cepd Smaller in
CHEVY CHASE-$15 500
Located ted q con9sctp the intersection
and wonderfully equipped tile bath
Of shade trees and
o location anda corner
MASSACHUSETTS PARK-$1o,5OO
% @ nss ForE
very much in dmSnd and is the only know of at this
andsc
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOMES.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

" AAAAO - NANNAS ~ ~ OAASA1A4sf
The attack was delivered upon the
floor of the cathedral while the
canon was surrounded by a group
Of laymen. The cathedral organist
attempted to drown out the attack.
ing clergyman's voice by playing an
anthem as loudly as ne could, but
members Of the congregation, anx.
ious to hear what the attack was
about. gathered about Canon Bull.
ock-W ebster.
The bishop was about to deliver a
sermon upon the subject, mans
Creation-Blind Mechanism or Di.
vine Design" when the attack was
launched. He sat unmoved through.
out the canon's discourse and then
delivered his own sermon as though
nothing had happened.
Bishop Barnes declared in re-
cent sermon that evolution had up.
set all concepts Of religion.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
\ :: : By Beatrice Fairfax

paper lazily into her machine,
looking up under her lashes with a
glance at once impertinent and
strangely lovable at tn people who
came into the office. And Ana
worked In the roar OF machinery,
in the far part of the city.
But thinking of George now, as
the noon hour approached. Ann
smiled. She was proud of George.
Of her charming. natural ways, of
the ease which she attracted men,
the swiftness and daring Of her
impulses.
Perhaps too swift, too daring.
Ann closed her eyes.
George was young but there was
Bill Warren, and Bill loved George.
Did George love him? No one
knew. not even George herself.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
To
BACK Up
BEACH

MAYS LANDING, N. J.,
Oct. 17.-Members of her own
sex may be called upon to de-
eide whether Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl is guilty of the
murder of her aged husband,
DR.. William Lilliendahl, when
the former Baltimore convent
girl goes on trial here Novem-
Der %.
40 Women On Panel
The names Of 40 women are on
the panel of $50 to be called for
possible jury service in the trial
of Mrs. Lilliendahl and Willis
Beach, her reputed admirer, in.
dicted with her for the murder,
Another Man Involved
State detectives are investigating
report that Mrs. LiTliendahl car
ried on q correspondence with q
New York man and are seeking to
find the letters said to have been
written to him by her.
Detective Richard Black saids
EFF We can get cur hands on
the letters thsy win prove start
ling"
Hear Of More Notes
The letters are in addition to the
Peggy Anderson" correspondence
carried on between Beach and Mra.
Lilliendahl. The widow formerly
lived in New York. where her huss
band conducted q sanatorium Tor
narcotic drug addicts.
Authorities were told of the ais
legged correspondence between Mrs.
Lilliendahl and the New York man
in q letter sent Prosecutor Louis
A. Repetto.
Two affidavits said TO connect
Mrs. Lilliendahl ana Beach with the
TURN OYER
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
BY
SIGHT Of
KNIFE

"If I don't make good by
Christmas, I'll come back, I"
Mrs. Helen Young, pretty
young mother of an 8-year-old
boy, told friends when she left
her job as waitress at Child's
Restaurant, at Union Station,
several weeks ago to go to
New York.
Today she lies dead in the
morgue in that city, a victim
of an illicit love that estranged
her from her husband, Samuel
Young, of 1409 Belmont ST.,
N. w. She may come back
nova corpse.
Admits Her Crime
Her lover, Harry Gilmore, 81
year-old giant meat cutter, for
nerly employed at Kidwell's
Georgetown store, is in the
Tombs, New York's grey, dismal
prison, charged with murder. He
admitted to police yesterday that
he choked the girl "he loved so
well" to death in an upper west
side rooning house Saturday
night.
In Fear of Knives
For years, Gilmore told the police,
he has, lived in fear Of knives, the
implements of his trade as butcher.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs. Young, known
since her arrival in New York as
Mrs. Helen Brandon, allowed him
TO oversleep, he strangled her when
she brandished a bread knife in
his face. She knew Of his fear Of
knives, he said.
A .slove slave" Gilmore told the
police when arrested, he of late
had been compelled to stand all
sorts of Sights from his sweetheart.
II still love her." he said in tell
ing of 'brooding" over wrongs"
at her hands.
The climax of series of quarrels
came Saturday when she failed to
awaken him in time to go to work
for the second time in a week.
When the last" quarrel reached
its pitch, and she picked up the
knife, he said he became enraged
and reached for her with his bare
hands.
What happened after that he
isn't sure of. But she was found
dead from strangulation, the marks
Of strong fingers on her pretty
neck.
Believe Him Crazed
Friends of the couple here be-
lieve Gilmore suddenly went insane
when he killed the young waitress.
At Z Fifth ST., s. E., where Mrs.
Young lived, and Gilmore was
constant caller, it was said the
butcher was a perfect gentleman"
and mild of manner usually, bur
very jealous
Before Gilmore entered her life,
Mrs. Young lived at ths Fifth Street
address for time with her husband.
They had been estrangsd once be-
fore. They started afresh," and
were together only a short time
when she met Gilmore IN Pittsburgh
in 1925 and became infatuated.
Young left his wife at the Fifth
Street address and went to 1909 Bel
mont st. about seven months ago.
He still lives there. and yesterday
afternoon rushed to New York when
he learned Of the tragedy.
Appeared 'Madiy IN LoyB
Gilmore lived at III G st. s. e.
ut the time. and for while Mrs.
Young lived at the same address in
. separate room,
Both seemed madly in love with
ZACH other, and did not quarrel until
last spring. ''. st-.t
Gilmore. had become jealous when
(Contintied on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Bill was darling, Ann reflected,
and not a bit sober and dull. for
all that he was so reliable. so
honest. He wasn't handsome, but
he was terribly young and nice
lo't6lng. And he was awfully poor.
but, then, he was going to be
awfully rich. Didn't he even say
so himself7
1t would be q good thing for
George to marry hin-tc marry
him right now in the first flush Of
her youth and sweetness. George
r1arrtedi Ann smiled again. Some
body must lock after her. take care
Of her. Bill-yes, Bill Warren was
the mani
A whistle shrieked. Ann rose
Continued on Page IA, Column q
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

The "Wha's Who Announcements ON
eext to the last page Of .today's paper,
eftef the. expert services of many
eeliabIe business firms.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

And to be solemn at 20, to treat
George as il she were baby be.
cause she was 10, that was all
wrong. In future she'd be quite
different: George was old enough
to look out for herself, and there
was no need of worrying after all.
In a Slump
Having reached this conclusion,
Ann continued TO go on just as she
always had, worrying about
George, giving her her way, tax.
ing on her own shoulders the In
Vulnerable little problems with
which life seemed eternally filled.
Now George was working in the
Insurance. office rolling . sheet of
The Washington times., 1927-10-17

Turn % the next to the last page
Rf todayt Times and Herald for a
dependable khide to reliable business
services -: THE E'WhO's Who" guide.
The Washington times., 1927-10-17
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
CHAPTER [
7 7 was a noisy place to
work in, Ann thought.

work IN, Ann thought.
The doors Of the fac
tory office, banged open.
Trapped like wings. Foreman
Of departments came and
went, arguing, or frowning.
Droves of statesmen arrived
and departed, c wing
cigars. Typewriters clattered
and the insistent ringing Of
the telephone mingled with
their sound.
The Hum Of Industry
And down the corridors, family
like the sound of an army of
insects, came the drone Of the
big machines turning out cans
with relentless monotony.
No, Ann thought, she could
hardly blame Georgette for re-
fusing to work in the factory,
and taking the job in the insur.
ance office instead.
But you get four dollars a.
week more here, and ] know I
can get you the job" Ann had
said to her sister.
Georges tiny mouth had curved
mutinously. II don't care. l
just won't work in "a factory
that's all there Is to 1t. won't
go around telling people I work
in a factory-you may II you
want to-"
But George, don't either.
But we Just have to-every dollar
is so necessary"
oh. now you're going to
preach" Georgette had exclaimed.
That let's me out! Don't take
things so seriously-it gives me
the blues. Amir
Georgette had. run off, dismiss.
ing everything from her mind,
and Ann had sighed and smiled
at the same time.
Did she preach-really preach?
Perhaps. but then she had grown
SO used to feeling herself the re-
sponsible head, that perhaps she
was too solemn. Now that she and
George were alone in the world,
sharing a room at Mrs. O'Leary's
boarding house. living along from
one day to the next. someone had
Z 70 be SOLEMN and senMblet