davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

their trades with renewed zeal and
the country slowly Is approaching
a stage of prosperity, declared John
P. Frenzel. local banker. on his re.
turn from lengthy tour of Europe.
Frenzel, accompanied by his wife,
spent four weeks in Germany.
1t was his fifth trip to Europe
since the close Of the war Conf
dence in President Won Hindenburg
has been largely responsible for the
Germans disinterest in politics,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
LOCAL MAN Is HON0RED
Chosen Member of Harvard Debat-
ing Team to Meet Cambridge.
BIZ Times SDeciGi

BIZ Times SDectdt
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 5.-E.
NJ. Rowe Of indianapolis. a senior in
Harvard College, it was announced
here today. has been chosen one Of
the members of the Harvard debat
ing team to meet the team of the
University of Cambridge. England.
at the Harvard Union early this fall
on the subject of government pater-
nalism versus individual rights.
Rowe was selected for the team
after surviving a speaking competi-
ton lasting several evenings, only
five men being chosen for the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
MURDER IN BOX CAR
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. o.
Authorities today sought to identify
the body of a middle aged man, muir
dered and his body hung in box
car on a siding of the Pennsylvania
Railroad here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
SUFFERED YEARS
SPENT HUNDREDS
FINDING K0NJOLA
indianapolis Ba G b all
Star of 1890 Finds New
Health in Remarkable
Medicine.

"Konjola proved to be the medi-
cine that l had been spending hun
dreds OF dollars trying to find. and
now I wouldn't take any amount
OF money for the good II has done
me-" said Mr.. Waffle Andrews, well
known Indianapolis citizen. living A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

Frenzel declared. lone pleasant
thing about my trip was the very
kindly feeling Germans manifested
toward Americans" F'renzel said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
GERMANY WORKING HARD

Displaying but little interest in
politics, the Germans are plying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

SEAT SPRINGS Seat supporting springs large
wide coils of Premier quality high tempered steel They
will not buckle lose their resliency. They rest
upon and interocked with a strong yet flexible
spring steel understrucure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

This specially handsome Kroeher suite, in
Baker cut velour, was designed to our own
individual specifications In order to increase
it's artistry and the scope of our value-giving
10 you Notice that instead of featuring
three absolutely matched pieces, there is
a pleasing difference of design between the
occasional chair and the other two pieces.
Yet the upholstery matches absolutely
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
SEEKS
IMPROVED MAIL
TRAIN SERVICE

BISBEE, June %. - Request was
made today by the tariff committee
of the Bisbee chamber of commerce
in letter to Senator Ralph Cameron
for railway postoffice service on the
four daily transcontinental trains
passing through Bisbee Junction, and
for improver service in handling mai
between this district and Tombstone
Morenci, Clifton, Globe and other
points in Arizona by the use of auto,
mobile stages.
The letter to the United States
senator asserted that railway mail
service has not been properly appor-
toned between the north mad south
lines of the Southern Pacific COM
pany; that the north line has railway
postoffice service on four daily trans
continental trains, while only two of
the fous trains serving this section
have railway postoffice service. This
condition was stated to be unequitable
when the populations of the two sec.
tions is considered.
Tombstone, the county seat of Co.
chise county, is but % miles from the
BiSbee district, but the letter to Cam.
eron said that it requires two and
three days to effect delivery in the
county seat. This and a categorical
list of similar conditions can be i'm
proved by the use of automobile
stages already operating, the tariff
committee concluded.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
REGISTRATION
FOR COUNTY is
NOR E THAN 5000

Registration throughout the county
for the state and county primary or
September has now reached a total
of well over 50O0 according to unof-
ficial reports received here Tuesday
For the week ending June II, the
registration totaled 2,264, bringing the
grand total at that time to 4,4O3.
which is considered very good for this
time of the year. 1t is believed that
from 10000 to $4,000 voters will reg
lister in this county for the fall pri-
mary.
Democrats registering to date out
number republicans more than three
to one; the democratic total up until
June II being 1856, with the repub-
licans having registerer but 996. Mis-
celIaneous registration to date is set
at Al, making the grand total as of
June II, 4,4O3.
During the week ending June II
there were 1873 democrats who reg
istered, with but SOC republicans, and
20 voters who classed under the mis-"
cellaneous head.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
ALIST OF
DENVER Welded
WIDOW OF SON
[By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

DENVER, June 22.-Announcement
of the marriage of Thomas b.
Stearns, prominent Denver manufac-
turer, financier, mining man and
civic leader, to his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Dorothy Brown Stearns, widow
of Burt Stearns was made here to-
day by relatives. Stearns is sc and
his bride is 80.
The marriage, relatives ~said, was
performed at Santa Fe, N. M, on June
1. The party left Denve ron May 20
and from Santa Fe continued on their
way to Alaska on a honeymoon trip.
Carolyn, 8 year old daughter Of
Mrs Stearns, and granddaughter and
now daughter of Stearns, and
Mrs Stearns' mother, Mrs. James H.
Brown, of Denver, accompanied them
on the trip, relatives here said.
Burt Stearns, favorite son of
Stearns, died here in November, 1918,
and the first Mrs. Thomas B. Stearns
died four ago in March.
Stearns is one of the best known
business men of the state. He is.
president of the Stearns Rogers
Manufacturing company aid to hold
a controlling interest in the newly
established General Iron Works with
a factory at Bnglewood. He also
has been active in the mining indus
try of the state. During the World
war he was federal food admins
traitor for Colorado and is a past
president of the Denver chamber of
commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
W.C.T.U. PAYS
PENNSYLVANIA
PROSECUTORS
(By Dispatch A, P. wlre)

WASHINGTON, June e..
Prohibition enforcement
in Pennsylvania with a spe-
cial fund raised by the
Women's Christian Tenn
perance union and the ef-
forts of Secretary Mellon
and other members of his
family to have a controlling
hand in republican politics
in that state divided the at
tention today of the senate
campaign funds committee.
From Mrs Ella NJ George state
president of the temperance organiza-
ton, the Investigators learned that
approximately $1So,OOO had been raised
to enforce the states new dry law
and that Governor Pinchot had set
up special machinery with two deputy
attorneys general, paid out of the
fund.
This testimony aroused members of
the committee, some of whom brought
up the legal right of a private or
ganization to thus contribute funds
to a commonwealth. Finally, Senator
Reed democrat, Missouri, the chair
man, called to the stand Representa-
tive Graham of Pennsylvania, who
declared he had never known of a
governor of his state accepting funds
for law enforcement from such an
organization until Governor Pinchot
had done SO.
Examination of Commissioner Joseph
G. Armstrong of Allegheny county
was confined almost exclusively to
his support of the Pepper-Fisher coal
ition ticket He said he had frequent
conferences with w. L. Mellon and
had agreed to support his candi-
dates
''Why was Mellon doing all this?'
asked Senator Reed.
Because Mr.. Mellon and the MELONS
in general had big business in that
great state Of ours" Armstrong re-
piled.
After the witness had explained
that he had supported Senator La
Toilette in the last presidential CAM
paign and had been for other friends
Of thq laboring men, Chairman Reed
wanted to know how he came to be
with ''the big business interests of
Pennsylvania"
1.-TWO rich men were running against
each other" was the reply. "Sena-
tor Pepper and his family are rich and
Congressman Ware and his family are
rich. / took the choice of two evils"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

DAUGHTER, WIFE
OF CHIEF WILL
BE WITNESSES

FLAGSTAFF, June 22.-fTis wife
from Rochester, N. Y, and his daugh-
ter, said to be a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon, have been sworn as
state witnesses in the trial of Harry
Miller, Apache chief, charged with the
Staying of e. M. Cundiff at Canyon
Lodge, 40 miles each of here, March 8.
N1iller's daughters name is "Umay-
beson," or Month of May" Miller
is known among his tribesmen as
Chief Cray Thunder. Mrs. Mile ris
quarter Mohawk.
Miller admits Staying Cundiff, post
master and proprietor of store near
Canyon Diablo, but declares he shot
curio store.
A. j. Bright today testifies that
Cundiff wa sat the front door of the
lodge, and that Miller came out and
had five minutes low conversation
with him. A few minutes later Cum
diff appeared at the rear door and
Bright heard three shots fired, he
said
Miller came to the front door and
called Bright in. MY Cod you've
killed Cundiff," the witness testified
he exclaimed.
YES, had to do it," was Miller's
reply, Bright continued, describing
the position of the body in the lodge
and saying that he phoned the sheriff
soon afterward
State and defense attorneys clashed
today over admitting Mrs. Millers
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
HUGE VICES
In CHICAGO ON
TUESDAY DRAW
RECORD CROWDS
Attracts More WOrshippers
Than Every Before As
sembIed.
10000 WOMEN MEET
United States Suprem e
Court Justice Butler Ad-
dresses Multitude.
10000 WOMEN MEET
(By Dispatc:, :. r. wirel

CHICAGO, June 22.-Two huge serv-
ices in Chicago's front yard brought
together today in the third day $
ceremonies of the eucharitsic con-
gress more worshippers by far than
ever before assembled in one day
within single enclosure.
In the morning, more than 10000
women were in Soldiers field for
solemn pontifical mass celebrated by
the Most Rev. Joseph Palica, arch
bishop and vice gerent of Rome and
at night the stands were filled for
second time-with men only-for
candle-light benediction services. At
each service, tens of thousands un-
able to gain admission to the half
mile field were thronged in the lake
front park to hear the ceremonies
over loud speakers and to witness
the mile-long ecclesiastical process
sion to and from the great outdoor
sanctuary.
Never before in history have so
many women gathered in one spot as
crowded the stadium for the morning
mass Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco, III his S6IIlOuf OO0SAAOS
the assemblage as the greatest honor
to womanhood in history. Thousands
ifpious women were in their places
at o'clock this morning and the
last of the multitude did not pass
out of the field until after 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. = women's choir
of $4,000, including 5000 nuns, sang
of tha mass
Besides the sermon Of Archbishop
Hanna, the women heard addresses
by Cardinals .-Dipple, of Austria, and
Charost, OF france, in German and
French, respectively and by Justice
Pierce Butler of the supreme court
of the United States.
Cardinal O'Connel of Boston, as
presiding prelate of the session, pre-
pared an address which, though not
delivered at the field was released
for publication.
Continued on Page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
Daily Average Crude
ShOUs Slight Decrease
(By Dispatch A. Il, wirc)

NEW YORK, June 22.--The daily
average gross crude oil production, iN
the United States decreased 1850 bar
rels for the week ended June 10, to-.
falling 2,O11,6OO barrels, according to
the weekly summary of the American
Petroleum institute. The daily aver
age production east of California was
1,4O2,1OO barrels, decrease of $3.50
barrels.
Colorado $780, increased 500; New
Meico 4,4OO, decrease so; California
6O9,5OO, increase $500. Totals 2,O11,-
600; decrease 1850.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
June 10 were 22S,2S5 barrels. COM
pared with 2S4,2S5 barrels for the pre-
vious week, and 2SS,964 barrels for the
four weeks ended June 10.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
ONE VOTE MAY.
FATE
.'NARY BILL
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

WASHINGTON, June 22.
On the verge of a vote
on the McNary farm bill
the senate adjourned late
today with the measure
swaying in the balance,
each side admitting that
one or two votes might de-
eide the issue. Managers
of the proposal believed
they had made inroads into
the ranks Of the opposition
during the day by loading
it down with amendments
| in an effort to appease op-
ponents. They said the bill
would be passed by a one
vote margin while the op-
position spokesmen pre-
dicted it would be defeated
by two votes.
For a time it appeared that the
measure would be forced to a final
vote today, but those in charge of it
abandoned the attempt when south
ern senators threatened to bolt the
bill if an amendment offered by Sem
ator McNary, republican, Oregon, spon-
sor of the proposal, was adopted. 1t
provided that not more than $75,O0O,-
900 out of the revolving funds should
be used in marketing cotton. The
southerners claimed tnat the amend
ment would spoil the effectiveness of
the bill, so far as cotton was con-
cerned, and the debate got so heated
that the Oregon senator withdrew it
with the explanation that he probably
would reoffer it tomorrow in modified
form.
The senate then passed on to an
amendment by Senator Harris, demo-
crat, Georgia, proposing to give the
farm commodities in the bill so per-
cent rail and ship preferential rate
IOr the export Irdue. ALteF SOME uIS-
cussion, consideration went over un-
til tomorrow at the request of Sena-
tor Norris, republican, Nebraska.
Before the senate called it a day,
however, it had reduced the appropri-
alton for the revolving fund from
$3.50, ,OOOO 900 to $15O,OOO,OOO, eliminated
cattle entirely from the measure and
made the equalization fee operative
against corn Immediately instead of
in three years.
Other amendments approved defined
swine processing as slaughter by
purchaser for market" which would
permit a farmer to slaughter his own
hogs and sell the meat without pay
ing the fee, and provided that the
equalization fee could not be put into
operation on any crop except by per-
mission of the members of the pro-
posed farm board representing land
bank districts producing more than SO
per cent Of the crop as figured on
the basis of the last previous census.
Today's debate became flecked with
bitterness when Senator Glass, dem
ocrat, Virginia, denounced the bill as
an "uneconomic, unpatriotic, species
of privilege" and democratic sup
porters of it as deserters of demo-
cratic doctrines.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
STRIFE STILL
EXISTING in
SYRIAN AREA

(The fOllOw-AG disp~Tch was
written bv Thomas II. Topping, a
staff correspondent of The As
sociated Press who is in syria.)
After the French bOmbardmenf
of the Midan quarter of Damacus
ON May z, the correspondent OBJ
tanned a wireless interview with
the high commissioner for Syria
under the French mandate, III.
De .JouveneI, while the latter was
aboard ship returning to France.
Later through a messenger, who
crossed the French lines, Top
ping obtained written state
ment from the commander of the
Druses. Sultan PaSha Attrache.
This was the first official state
lnent of the Druse side of the
struggle to reach the outside
world. The correspondent here
pictures the condition of strife
that still prevails in Syria.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
DENVER 1927 MEETING
PLACE OF ADVERTISING MEN
~. T,;-,o+ob A u XViraN

PHILADELPHIA, June 22:-Denver
Colo, was recommended as the 1927
meeting place for the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World by the
board of club presidents at a meetins
tonight. Ratification of the choice by
the general assembly will be made
Thursday President Woodbridge said
there was no doubt of it's approval
Charles W. Brooke, president of the
Detroit Advertising club, was elected
president of the association of pres1,
dents of advertising clubs of the
world
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
PROMINENT m. Y.
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD IN HON F.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

GLEN HEAD, N. Y, June 22.-The
bodies on Sydney E. Brewster, New
York real estate man, and his wife
were found tonight in MRS. Brewster
bedroom, each with fatal bullet
wound in the breast. Between them
lay a pistol with two empty shells.
The three servants had heard the
young coupler quarrelling earlier in
the evening, and when they heard two
shots, ran to the bedroom to find boLh
dead. No immediate cause for the
quarre could be learned, but the
Brewsters We're said to have fre-
quently quarrelled.
Who fired the two shots could not
at first be determined. but the Mas
sau county police believe thar Brew
wounded in the left breast and his
wife in the right.
Brewster, who was 20, was the son
of the late Samuel Dwight Brewster
and grandson of the founder of the
Brewster Carriage company which
later changed the manufacture of au-
tomobile bodies. Mrs. Brewster, 26,
was the former Miss Frances Tracy
Lyon of New York.
The couple, prominent in North
Shore society, were dressing to go to
dinner at the home of Brewster's
mother at Glen Cove, L. l., when the
shooting occurred.
Brewster served as an aviator in
the World war. At one time his
plans was shot down inside the
German lines, but Brewster and his
companion succeeded in working their
way back to the American forces.
The Brewsters were married in
1928. He was a direct descendant
of William Brewster, Mayflower
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
AvIAToRs ESCAPE ALIVE.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

SEATTLE, June 22.-Lieut, Nick
Hammer, reserve officer and forest
patrol flier, and two student fliers
fell 900 feet near here today and es-
capped with their lives when their
airplane alighted on high power
electric transmission lines, They
jumped to the ground as the machine
hit the wires and it burst into flames
and was destroyed. The airplane was
the property of j. Don Alexander,
Denver manufacturer, who flew here
in it yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
E. S. CLARK.

can state central committee, had ex-
pressed a strong nope that Clark
would be the republican candidate foT
governor.
e. S. Clark has been a resident of
Arizona for A years and he has been
actively identified with Arizoras de-
velopment continuously for that Pc
riod. His experience in public life
covers many branches of county and
state government. He served as coun-
ty attorney in both Yavapai and Co
conino counties and was attorney gen
eral of the state of Arizona during
the administration of Governor Kib-
bey, during which time he made an
enviable record for public service.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
THIS CITY ONE
OF COOLEST IN
STATE TUESDAY

Douglas was easily one OF the cool
est cities in southern Arizona Tues
day, with a maximum temperature Of
about SO, while other cities were re-
porting top temperatures of over 100.
The summer season has been steal
ing over the state in earnest during
the past few days and it is believed
that yesterday was the hottest which
Douglas has enjoyed this year
Yuma, Phoenix Tucson and Globe
were all hotter than Douglas, while
Globe was termed fairly cool because
the mercury there was only 1O2 at it's
height.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
1Bx Dispatch a. P. wirel

DETROIT-Henry Fords own "old
time" orchestra furnished the music
while Gustavus Adolphus, crown
Prince of Sweden, and Louis his
princess, danced the stately lancers
at a reception here.
BROCKTON, Mass.-Two brothers
will don prison garb here, one on
a bet the other by court order. John
E. Sheehan some months ago bet a
friend he could walk 20 Chicago and
back, clad in prisoners suit
earning his way by singing "The
Prisoners Song" His brother Fran
els, starts a sentence of five years
being convicted of clubbing one raan
out of $50 and taking S25 from an
other when he was drunk.
LIMA, Pedu-Jose Santos Chocano,
poet laureate of Peru, who calls him.
self "the singer of America, aboriginal
and wild," will spend the next three
years in prison This was the SEN
tence imposed together with fine
of $4,000 for killing November last,
Edwin Blmore, an American writer.
A newspaper controversy over the
doctrines and writings of Jose Vas
concelos preceded the tragedy.
GARDOME, italy - Gabrielle D.
'Annunzio, Italy's warior-poet, has
emerged from his self-imposed liter
ary-monastic solitude. He and his
wife, Signore Mario Diallesi, from
whom he has been separated nearly
80 years, will participate in an
elaborate ceremony celebrating the
completion of plans to issue an au-
thorized edition of his works. The
edition is sponsored by King Victor
Emmanuel and Premier Mussolini.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
TwO Old Indian Fighters
Meet at MandGn, N. DGk.; ;
Embrace Like Children

MANDAN, N. d., June %. Two
old Indian fighters, Gen. Edward
s. Godfrey, U. s. A.. retired. Cooks
town, N. j., and "Chip Chester
wood" j. c. Creighton, formerly of
the 7eh cavalry met here today,
shook hands and hugged each
other. One was lieutenant and
the other a buck private in the
days when the attack On the In
iians led by Captain Benteen
stemmed the tide and saved RenO's
cOsIamand from the fare of General
Custer in the Little Big Horn
country.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
e. S. Clark, Noted Republican,
Now Candidate for Governor

to become ne candidate for the office Of governor
of Arizona on the republican ticket
have been in Arizona for IA years. My char
acter and my attitude respecting the questions
which now interest the people Of this state gen
orally known. I shall formally restate my views
in few days. At this time | wish merely to
acknowledge the many assurances of friendship and
support which l have received from all over the
state in Difference to which | have consented to
issue this announcement
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
BENSON LIGHT PLANT
TRANSFER APPROVED
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

PHOENIX, June 22,-The application
of the Benson Light and Power COM
pany of Benson to transfer it's plant,
equipment and assets to the Cochise
Utilities company and the application
of the latter company to issue 200
shares of it's capital stock at a par
value of $4,000 in exchange for the
property was granted today by the
state corporation commission.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
HUNTS FRIENDS. BUSY
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

GLOBE, June 22.-Judge j. F. Vann
of Payson, who arrived here this aft
ernoon, stated that friends of Gov
George w. F. Hunt are busy in the
Payson country north of this city cir
culating a nomination paper in his
behalf for the governorship.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
lBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

DAMASCUS, June 22.-All Syria east
of the Lebanon mountains from
Aleppo in the north to Stueida IN
the south still is in a state of open
revolt
Stern repressive measures by a
large military forces are necessary
to save the country from anarchy
and ruin, in the opinion of French
military experts.
At least 10000 soldiers and six
(Continued on Page Three)