davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Morgan, assistant superintendent of
parks, Manly openly announced his
disapproval of appointing a man. I'M
known to board members. He as
serted that Duvall's actions were
either Ignorant or malicious"
To Look Into Ii
The board decided Morgan should
look into the merits Of the mayors
recommendation and report at the
next meeting.
Two other appointments Of the
mayor were approved when Morgan
said he knew the men. They were
James Wilson, Garfield Park watch
man, and Glenn Kline, officer at the
tourists camp
Duvall conferred with members Of
the legal department in connection
with the hearing that viii be held
June 2 before Judge Harry o. Cham
berlin of Circuit Court, on an in
junction petition to restrain the
mayor from hearing charges against
Albert Mcguire, board member. A
hearing was to have been held be-
fore the mayor today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
700 Hoo, Boots!
You Win
Blu Times Special

BU Times Special
CHICAGO. May 21.-Three
of Chicago's best groomed
women, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. Mrs. j. Ogden
Armour and Mrs. Richard S.
Folsom, had their hair bobbed
Thursday and the fact was
chronicled at half-column
length on the front pages Of
the city press.
The move was hailed as a
concession to the new order
by representatives Of the city's
most exclusive society.
Mrs. Rockefeller Mccormick
bob IS not a regular shingle.
Her hair remains long IN the
back so that Il can he tucked
under.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
CONTROLLER AND
MAYOR ASSA|LED
BY PARK BOARD
Members Assert Engineers
Office Caused Delay in
Paving Work.

Verbal assaults upon Mayor Du-
vail and City Controller William C..
Buser marked the closing portion of
the park board meeting Thursday
when the board asserted the city en-
gineer's office was to blame for de-
lay in work on a stretch OF Kessler
Blvd. from keystone Ave. to Allison
vile Rd. The board also refused TO
approve appointment Of Walter Alex
ander as Waterman at Willard Park,
though he was recommended by the
mayor.
Board Member Frank p. Manly de-
clared the mayor had demonstrated
his unfitness TO make appointments
and had no right to dictate to the
board "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Puzzle a Day

Hidden in this puzzle are two we'll.
known names. Each is five letters
in length. Each pictured object may
be also described by a word of five
letters. When these objects are
rightly guessed and written one be-
low the other in the proper order
their initials reading downward will
spell the last name Of a famous SEN
ator, and in the same fashion the
third letter Of each word will spell
the name of the State which elected
him.
What are the hidden names?
Last puzzle answer:
l am the words before you" COM
posed of nine letters. Let me prove
it. Numbering my letters from left
to right Id, &c. ST, 40, Or,
&C, 7-y, SO. gu. My 3. 4, foe
an enemy; my 5, 3, ,6-rue, TO regret;
my, 4, 5, 2-ore. substance dug out
of the earth; my :, Eye, n pro.
noun; my ., s, I, 2-robe. n gar.
ment; my 5, d. s, 3-roof. that which
is over your head; my /, ., 6---bee,
honey gatherer; my 4, 3-of. a prepo-
sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
TO MOVIES IN PAJANrAS

BETHANY, w. Va.-Two students
OF Bethany College here are wonder
ing how they can cool the wrath Of
the school president for having at
tended movie in their pajamas. be-
cause of excessive heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Plans To Be Presented

1t was indicated that since plans
and specifications for the boulevard
paving project had been turned over
TO George Schmidt. city engineer,
they had been subject to delay"
and that such a delay might be
intentional" The board authorized
its attorneys. Telford B. Orbison and
William Quillan, to get the plans
from the engineers department and
present them at the next meeting.
In connection with the mayors
recommendation for Alexander.
brought before the board by George
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
MEDICOS GIVE
HONOR DINNER
TO DR.. WRIGHT

A number of physicians from Doug
las and Bisbee attended dinner given
by the Cochise County Medical associ-
alton at the Club Sociale Wednesday
night in honor of DR. f. +. Wright
veteran Douglas physician, who is re-
firing from active practice. The din
ner was featured by talks by the vari-
Gus physicians present concerning their
relations with DR.. Wright during his
long service in thil community.
The princIpal speakers Of the eve
ming were DR.. E. w. Adamson, to
whom the management of Calumet
hospital was recently turned over by
DR.. Wright; DR.. r. A. Bridges of Bis
bee; DR.. l.. j.. Tuttle of Douglas; DR..
G. r. Fitzgerald OF Bisbee; DR.. 2. Cau-
sey and DIR. c. H. Lund. The speakers
all expressed regret that DR.. Wright
is retiring from active practice, but
stated that they were glad that he is
to remain in the community.
DR.. E. Darragh of Bisbee president
oG the Cochise County Medical associ-
alton, acted as toastmaster at the dim
ner. Since all the speakers referred
to DR.. Wright in their addresses, DR..
Wright, in his response, mentioned a
number.
Il came to Douglas "a years ago,
after serving three years apprentice
ship with the Calumet and Hecla staff
in Michigan" DIR. Wright stated. TN
those days practice was far different
in Douglas from the present. There
were only about 1900 people in the
town, and no sidewalks, pavements or
electric lights. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that a physician risked his life
whenever he made a can at night.
I'm 1904, when the Copper Queen
was in need of another physician, /
telegraphed for DR.. Tuttle, and in
1905 DR.. Adamsor came here. While
/ cannot exactly claim credit for hav-
ing DR.. Lund come here, l at least had
something to do with it.
II am happy to say that my rela-
tions with the Cochise County Medical
association have always been the most
cordial and satisfactory. While / am
pleased to lay down my work and de-
part from active practice, 1 am glad
that / shall be able to look forward
to the same pleasant association with
you gentlemen as 1 have in the past"
Those who attended the dinner in
addition 10 Dr. Wright were DR.. e.
Darragh of Bisbee, DR.. A. e. Cruthirds
of Bisbee, DR.. I. A, Bridges of Bisbee,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Continued From Page One)
against its method Of handling leas"
ing applications.
j. W. Clark, q Pueblo, Colo, min.
ing attorney, said he was advised III
a letter signed by Fall in March
1922, that the department proposed
not to develop the naval reserves
more rapidly than is necessary
Paul Shoup, president of the Pa
cific Oil company, said the Elk Hills
land leased to the Pan-American
company was at the time or the
lease covered by an agreement be-
tween his company and the interior
department under which each party
coyenanted not to begin drilling
operations without SIX months mott"
fication to the other. Shoup sai6
such notice never had been given.
He added he would like to have mao
an opportunity to bid on the 1ano
covered in the n-American lease.
had he been apprised by the depart
ment that the land was in the lease
bidders market.
S. d. While, president of the Eight
Oil company, Bakersfield. Caiir., tes-
titled he was advised by Fall on
October Z, 1922, that the navy and
interior departments did not then
contemplate additional leases n res
serve No. J..
Government counsel read to the
jury correspondence between the
Pan American company and the in
terror department in July, 1922, re-
garding operation on the Elk Hills
reserve, where the Pan-American al
ready had leases on % offset weiIs.
A letter of July %, 1922, from j. j
Cotter, vice president of the Pan
American at New York, asked author
ity of Fall to restrict production pc.
cause of the current oversupply
throughout the California fields.
Falls telegraphic answer of the
same date was addressed to E. L.
Doheny at Los Angeles.
Answering your communication
through Cotter, the message began.
The government also presented a
telegram Of April %, 1922, from Fall
at Three Rivers, n. NJ, to F. -
King, Austin, Texas, oil operator, liz
which the secretary said:
"Am not now making additional
leases on naval reserve Number 1 IN
California"
Previous evidence had established
that negotiations then were peno-i
ing fer the American lease on
reserve NUMBER l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
BOrderIGnd Climate Club
Directors Name Committee
To See Other Subscribers

Many plans for furthering the work
of the Borderland Climate club were
discussed and passed upon meeting
of the board of directors held at the
chamber Of commerce Wednesday eve
ming.
Among the matters acted upon was
the appointment of committee to
who are supporting the organization.
Subscribers Of the club now include
most of the leading business men. of
the city, and with the increasing vol
ume of work which the organization
is now carrying on it was found to be
impossible for the individual Officers
of the club to take care of the sub
seription solicitation.
The directors were told of the re-
the first of it's series of national ad-
vertisements and plans were discussed
for relieving the housing situation.
According to the Inquiries which are
coming in the club officials feel that
they may reasonably expect number
of tourists and new residents to come
to the city within the next few weeks,
and it is their hope that some plan
may be worked out whereby suitable
living quarters will be available for
rent.
1T was announced that a complete
list of the BOrderland Climate club
will soon be available for
publication.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
BRITISH POLICY

LONDON, Dec. 1.-R-The British
government is not likely to abandon
it's policy of conciliation towards
China because of the threatened situa-
ton at Hankow, it was indicated in
the house of commons and other gov
ernmental quarters today.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, secretary of
foreign affairs, informed the house
that there was no material change in
the situation since Monday, when ma
rines landed. The threatened general
strike against foreigners in Hankow,
however, has been set for December
4, and there are possibilities in this
attitude of the Chinese.
Ample naval forces will remain on
the Cangste Kiang throughout the
winter, Sir Austen added, and he gave
assurances that the diplomatic repre-
sentatives are in constant touch with
both the central and local Chinese au-
horities with a view to protecting
British subjects.
This means that, the British are deal
ing with the Cantonese authorities
whenever and wherever the necessity,
the same as they deal with the Pekin-
ese But it is understood that the
question Of the recognition of the Can
ton nationalist regime as authority for
the whole of China is not being con-
sidered, nor is it likely to be -consid-
cred until there is something like a
definite settlement between the oppos-
ing forces of the north and the south.
While recognizing the difficulties of
the foreign communities in Hankow,
the foreign secretary informed the
house that "the government is much
loath to interfere in the domestic af-
fairs of China, apart from the neces-
sity of fulfilling it's PRIME duty of
protecting the lives of British sub
iects."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Gunb0ats Will Aid
Foreigners in China
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Yangste river, was improved today, ac-
cording to authoritative foreign dis
patches received here today. The
United States destroyers Pope and
Truxton, which are proceeding up the
river, it is believed will give sufficient
protection in combination with war
vessels of other nations already
there.
The tension at Hankow has been
further lessened by settlement of
strikes against some of the packing
plants, but the general strike set for
December of Chinese employees of
foreigners has not been cancelled.
Diplomatic circles, however, are hope
full that the arriva lat Wu Chang,
across the Yangste from Hankow, of
Cantonese government officials will
have pacifying effect upon labor
radicals, whose turbulence has been
ascribed as largely due to the absence
of strong authority. The Cantonese
officials are expected to depart from
Canton on December to establish the
governments new headquarters at WI
Chang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
c. CHAPLIN AND
WIFE PART; SHE
TAKES CHILDREN.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1 R.-Charles
Chaplin, film comedian, and his wire
Lita Grey Chaplin, have separated,
it was disclosed today. Mrs. Chap
lin has taken their two children and
moved into the hoEie or her grand
parents in Beverly Hills,
1T is true that my WIFE has left
my home with our two children, but
have insisted THAI she and they
return" Chaplin declared.
At the home Of her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. william Curry, Beverly
bills, Mrs. Chaplin declined to give
any reason for the separation otner
than it was the result of disagreeN
ment with her husband at the Cnap-
linz home last MoEaay night.
Mrs. Chaplin said sac was enJer
taining u party Of friends, among
who were the Baron and Baroness
Mile De Precourt, when she and her
husband came TO the parting of theIs
ways. She left the house the next
Gay.
The actors wife said she made tht
acquaintance of the baron anN
baroness OH her recent return voyage
from Honolulu. She had given them
Il farewell dinner at the Bltmore
hotel and the party was continued at
the Chaplin home.
Mrs. Chaplin said she had no III
tention OF returning to the Chaplin
home and admitted she had consulted
George Beebe, the attorney who ac
oompanied the Chaplns to Mexico
City when they were married by a
justice of the peace at Guaymas two
wears ago last month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
SPANISH WAR VETS
AND IT'S AUXILIARY
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The John C. Greenway camp, United
States Spanish war veterans, and the
Verna Richmond auxiliary, U. S. w.
", held election of officers for the
coming year at meetings held Wednes-
day night. The meeting of the Span
ish war veterans was held in the
council chamber of the city hall, be-
ginning at 1880. DIR. L. r. Brown pre-
sided at the meeting. The members
adopted a resolution endorsing the
legislation now before congress pro-
vidfng a pension of $72 month for
Civil war veterans and $50 a month
for widows of Civil war veterans.
Officers elected by the John G.
Greenway camp were as follows: Dr.
L. r. Brown, commander; Il. H. Elvey,
senior vice commander; Otto Green,
junior vice commander; w. L. Smith,
officer of the day; Roy Sippy, officer
of the guard; and Fred Hess, trustee
for three years.
The auxiliary held it's meeting at
the Y. w. C. A., with Mrs. Ada K.
Brown, pres s i d t, presiding. Fol-
lowing the election of officers, the
auxiliary members served a buffet
lunch to both it's own members and
the Spanish war veterans. Officers
elected by the auxiliary were as fol-
lows:
May Scott Elvey, president; Eleanor
Hathaway, senior vice president; Myr-
tie Bebbs junior vice president; Caro-
line Thierry, chaplain; May l.. Smith,
historian Fannie Nolan, conductress;
Annie Laurie Sippy, assistant conduc-
tress; Leila Peterson, guard: Flora S.
Green, assistant guard; and Myra
Sites. PATRIOTIC instructor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
and Pillow Cases

Wearwell Sheets and
Pillow Cases are reco-
mmended for their dur
able quality, very spe-
cial during this sale
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Or. ~ V. Alessi of Douglas, DR.. G..
II. Fitzgerald of Bisbee, DR.. c. Ii. Hunt
of Bisbee, Major G. B. Jones of Camp
Harry j. Jones' DR.. John Cook of Doug
las, DR.. Il. Causey of Douglas, DR. L..
A. Helm of Bisbee, DR.. c. Fl. Lund of
Douglas DIR. l.. j. Dunno of Douglas,
DR. George NJ. Dunno of Douglas, DIR.
e. w Adamson of Douglas and DR..
II. b. Durfee of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

T NEW YORK.-A spooning parlor for
self supporting girls will be opened
next month by st. Mars M. e. church.
It will occupy part of new commu-
nifty building and, the pastor explains,
is designed to fill the need of place
in which young women may entertain
without necessity for attending ques-
tionable and undesirable places of
amusement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By The Associated Press)

KEENE, N. HIT is the principle,
not the principal declares the local
resident who has appealed to the SUI
perior court an award of 20 cents en-
tered against him in a Cheshire coun-
ty court civil suit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

NEW YORK.-A stern test was given
the old axiom that "honesty is the best
policy when Fredd Sussman was two
hours late answ ering his name in
court. "I was nervous, so I went to get
a couple of jolts','' he told the magis-
trate, "and the cops had raided my
more'n hour to find another" He
got away with it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

NEW YORK.-A nocturnal game of
lean frog over the age-worn stones in
Brooklyn's Oldest cemetery was found
by police investigators to have been
the cause of widespread damage there.
The superstition-d -defying participants
are being sought.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
u. S. Nearly Through
in Fall Trial

Continued From Page one)
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Furs Worth Having

Are Worth Protecting During the Summer!
from their deadly enemies moths and dirt and from both
fire and theft we'll Their safety assured when you
leave them with usand the expense is very small. Fur
thermore, we cllan each garment before storing it.
SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGm BRO
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-27
BRISCO GRIFFITH KILLED
AT LITTLE AND

Brisco Griffith, aged about 20
years, of Huntdale, Mitchell county,
was instantly killed Sunday morning
about 8 o'clock when his automobile
plunged over an embankment about
two miles from Little Switzerland.
Miss BERTHE Wilkie, of Spruce Pine,
who was in the car with Griffith,
jumped out, caught on snag about
ten feet down the embankment and
was not injured.
Griffith and his companion were in
new roadster and had just rounded
a hair-pin curve, going toward Ma
rion, when Griffith undertook to light
a cigarette, it is said. The car rolled
off the edge of the embankment,
sank in the sand, whirled down to the
ravine below, jumped the ravine and
righted itself on the other side. Grif-
fith's left shoulder was crushed and
he received an injury on his head.
Death is supposed to have been in
Simultaneous.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-27
GOOD HAY SUPPLY is
BASIS OF DAIRY SUCCESS

Raleigh, May 26-The dairy COW
is roughage consuming animal and
fares best when furnished an abun-
dant supply of this material
But the roughage must be of the
right kind" says J. A. Arey, dairy
extension specialist of State College.
"Legume roughage is best. There are
number of summer legume crops
which will do well in North Carolina
and the most important of these, be-
cause of its adaptation to our climatic
conditions, is the soybean The hay
from the soybean is relished by dairy
cattle and feeding trials show it to be
equal in feeding value to alfalfa hay
if cut at the proper stage and well
cured"
The proper time to cut soybeans
for hay is when the lower leaves be-
gin to yellow, states Mr.. Arey. If the
plant is allowed to grow more mature
the leaves all drop off and the stems
are so coarse and woody that they
are not eaten by the dairy COW.
substitute for legume hay in satisfac-
tory milk production. Sometimes,
however, ones plans may fail and on
account of drought or other condi-
tions, it is impossible to grow good
supply of legume hay. When this
happens, he states, some quick grow
ing substitute may be planted and no
other plant fills this place better than
Sudan grass.
Sudan grass is drought resistant
and may be used for either summer
grazing or for hay. When planted on
good land it will produce heavy
yield within fifty or sixty days after
planting. Mr.. Arey states that the
grass may be sown broadcast or drill
ed using from Is to 20 pounds of
seed per acre. When used for hay,
the crop should be cut from the
time the plants head until the seed
reach the dough.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-27
CONFERENCE
OF M. E. CHURCH ENDS

Memphis, Tenn, May 20-A con-
secration service conducted by Bish-
op Warren A. Gambler brought to a
close here today the Goth general
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South.
Convening on May 18th, the con-
ference delegates, sent up from the
district conferences after a split over
the question of unification, faced a
crisis, the seriousness of which had
not been equalled since 1874 when
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, withdrew from the northern
branch and formed a separate de-
nomination.
The conference had no more than
finished sending the unificatin pro-
gram to a committee when it found
itself plunged into debate over mod
ernism and fundamentalism, reso-
luton introduced by Rev. Bascom
Anthony, Thomasville, Ga, demand
ing that modernists in the church
either conform their opinions to the
creeds of the church or get out. A
stormy discussion took place before
the body sent that to special COM
mittee on the spiritual state of the
church where it remained until con-
ference adjourned.
Following swiftly on the heels of
unification and modernism was the
question of a church constitution.
After spending an entire day debat-
ing the matter the conference decid-
ed that the present was no time to
adopt constitution and sent it back
to a commission for four years.
Reorganization of the general
board of the church, one Of the far
reaching proposals of the church, also
was sent back for four more years of
commission work. The principal leg
islation passed by the conference was
a measure giving laymen in annual
conference greater representation.
Overcoming stiff opposition, the lay
men put through bill which will al
low them one delegate in the annual
conference for every 800 members in
a district conference. In the case
of small districts the delegation will
remain as at present.
The missionary board composed of
16 secretaries was trimmed to four,
the most radical action taken by the
conference.
The conference passed resolutions
condemning divorce, moving pictures,
whiskey and the theater.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-05-27
BEAVER DAM BREEZES

Beaver Dam, May 26-The wealth
er is still cool but no frost to hurt
anything yet. The prospect for all
kinds of fruits and berries is good,
provided nothing untoward happens.
Mr. J. M. Johnson, who has been
sick for some time, is little better.
Misses Ollie Eller and Lille Eller
are spending few weeks in Boone,
guests in the home of Mr.. R. NJ
Greene.
John Walker has contracted for a
boundary of timber on Georges Gap,
and expects to move his sawmill there
sometime this summer.
Mrs. H. P. Dougherty visited her
sister, Mrs. S. A. Moody, in Boone
last week.
A party of "a people Of the Beaver
Dam section went on a sightseeing
trip to Gastonia recently. Among the
party was Mrs. Stansbury, who Wis
tied her daughter, Bonnie, who has
been in the hospital there for seven
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Perry visited
Mr.. Perry's father, Mr.. J. X. Perry,
Saturday night.
Rev. L. A. Wilson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Bethel church Sat-
urday and Sunday.