davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-11

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
STENOGRAPHERS. BoOKKEEPERs. SEC.
and professional men. Strayer Employmsns
seyes a psc sessy eny gas
n. MiS' Main snii1h e7a4gRi0Smen' secre'H, 90 -0'
OFFICE POSITIONS.
Fss Fss s. paSs 81 en-
Room eea. Transportation Bids. i7th H,
HELP-FEMALE.
ALTERATION HAND. white. experienced on
Homsns Hosndsr s5se %sco Aany ave-
CASHIER wanted: must furnish references:
must haze speed Wr,s nd are saiaG
perience. T.aie s.o Address BOZ 17e,x Star once.
company. % Hours s am; to S pm; half day
Ssona Ssiog Bank Bas kHaR isR
q sts IL.
COUNTER GIRLS wanted. white: noon only.
GIRL white: answer doctors phone. do
light houseworls In apartment; stay nights.
1915 Kenyon st.
GIRL to make out bins and assist with
Ssr 1's wssR w2rk Addess Sas Box S46 S4ox star
LADY of refinement between 25 and 36
years old as G9mpadlon pan one e with Sn. musical
tomobile preferred Call $40 North Carolina
MARCELLER wanted, Apply to 514 18th
PASTRY COOK, colorcd woman. vented.
sALEsLAn1Esi, expsre?nmcetk nc k,dgId selling so chill
: Al I7>I ADJES-A snlendi1 onnortnnity for
YOU n 10 make from ss5 TO 500 a week and
more. Experience not strictly essential; We
Abby aII Roc Room 'i it13-si6 coiumbian Blds.. 9Th
sst. NV; between D anti T, Monday between
SALESI.ADIEs-I need five salesladies. ca
pabe Of earning $40 per week: must be neat
aud have pleasing psrsonYaality Ya Apply In
SALESWOMEN - Canvassing. Apply be-
tween $500 am. and so pm. 637 H st.
SERIOUS MINDED energetic young woman
about 80 TOR position outside OF city. Op-
portunlty for growth is unlimited for n-o one T
SPECIALITY DEMONSTRATION for out-of-
town department store n,, work r. oppo,rrtMnity to
STEEoGRAPHER. Immediately, in old estab,
be steady and willing to work. One with
,irf's ' Box l7i,x. Star Office 49, ~ ~
STENOGRAPHER and office assistant. COM
petsnt, experienced; law frn. Apply by
letter only stating quallfcations, experience
and salary expected Clark & La Roe. SIG
Transportation Building. IL
STENoGRAPHER and assistant .bookkeeper: :
insurance experience preferred: excellent
opportunity: answer IN own handwriting.
giving reference. Address Box 322X. Star
Office.
STENoGRAPHER-s5o, ,plonth % s.ar, :
write Box 293-X. Star Office. IL
YOUNG LADIES-Several for Office work
must he able To type, chance for advance
rient 10 right parties. Address Box 192-X.
star Office.
TRANSLATOR, American, with knowledge
Of French and German. preferably with some
background OF business or econoEucs train
irg Entrance salary 81 500. $500. This
position offers opportunity for immedi ate
Office employment in Washington and for
future advancement to an active young Tonl-
AN possessing the required qualifications.
Please state age. education. travel and expe-
rienoe in detail. Address Box 27l-X. Star
Office.
Young LADY for fancy goods department.:
must be experienced. Lggeus Drug Store
AT and irTanE nv.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

S4s5: Knabe. fine condition. $500: Brad
bury. slightly used. S375; second hSne
pianos from $50 up Terms low "a 81 y
per month Used grar1s AZ redrced prices
Pianos for rent. Hugo WoTch. lilo q s'
Est 1879.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

GAS RANGE-The latest style. large stze:
white enamel Oriole gas range and dropped
ceiling gas dome Address Oil Montana ave.
N a Phone Pot 4S3T IL
Evening star., 1926-09-11

WECHA%IC-Experien Ford mecAani' =
Apply HendricE Motor 60, Takon" Par-I
: 81 10IS2
Evening star., 1926-09-11

NAN familiar III locating accounts that
have become lost: wonderful opportunity and
,teady position 10 night party. Address
BOX 6b-X star Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

GAS RANCE burner Oriols. $40; iow
oven. excellent condition. Potomac 1ia4
ali day Sunday. or week days after 3 IN
Evening star., 1926-09-11

. REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN in veil estah-
' Nshed firm. Excellent opportunity for the
,isbt man. Must he experiencec. with GOOD
~efeYenoes. Address Boy lt.-A. Star o!llS',.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

MOTOR ABOAT-Chum II, 30,foot cabin
cruiser. Kermath engine. Al conditiGn. fully
mer, Washington Canoe Club. West I6%
Evening star., 1926-09-11

< nieces. also music cabinet: $50 together
dressing table. So $40 Mass. ave: ne.
Lincoln 3O37 l2'
Evening star., 1926-09-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

OAK GROVE POULTRY YARDs-WhIts
Leghorn pulle.s: April hatch; some laying
the famous egg basket strain. Mrs. r. ,
Hines OineS. MI. SANDY spring 13F-2. 13'
Evening star., 1926-09-11

OFFICE FURNITURE--Part or all Of a
completely furnished law office reasonsnia
2Oh OnraY nldE. Mnin N26Q. W
Evening star., 1926-09-11

REFRIG GFRATOR-Sid icer. 60-lb, capacity
good condition: for quick sale. $3.50, 1870
18th ST. NV, apt. 4O5
Evening star., 1926-09-11

MAN for outside work understanding repair
ing and reflntshtng furniture. App.. b. Il
Ksuenlan Hub Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used. al
sizes: less than half price. Why pay moro !;
Every range guaranteed, J. W WilnaWs.
SNO al 0QSR To-
Evening star., 1926-09-11

library TABLE. brass bed ETC., reSsoV
able: no dealers. Call sunday. 2lo H. j.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

OIL HEATER. Perfection" al9minurs
raffie iron, gas: I sOlid top (19 "a x20l To-
gag range Adams 3T71-J IL"
Evening star., 1926-09-11

SALESMAE-opportu for young man
N our sales department; must be q hard
worker have references and own or be pre-
rased 10 buy a Ford car, former sales ex-
,@rieuce not necessary the rlght man vii
.nEIe Motor Co. New Yoy& ave. at y Capi-
Evening star., 1926-09-11

LIVING ROOM SET 3-nlece. hall seat. mir
ror. extra ROGERS 1890, Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

REFRIGERATORS--N aid second-hend.
for all purposes McCray Refrigerator Co.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

RESTAURANT MANAGER. must be thor
ouFhiy experienced N sea food. one who Il
"Gpshle OF assuming fun management OF
wel established business. a splendid op-
r,ortun!ty foT the right man. Replies con.
hdsntia!. Address Box 79X Star office,
Evening star., 1926-09-11

IRON BED. white springs and mattress.
SO, Phone Col. 1851. 12-=
KITCHEN CABINET (oskl table. chairs; re
frirerator, fireless cooker. ch1fonler. rocker.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

IATFF screw-cuttIns S-inch swing and
countorshaft. Call 1898 Bird ST. ny .oe
Evening star., 1926-09-11

OIL STOVES--Two three burner, "superfex'
and Perfection: excellent condition; cheap
small refrigerator for T5: L. c. Smith type
writer also folding "Kddie Koop." Will de-
liver 1O1 TakOrla Park ios
Evening star., 1926-09-11

RENT MAHAGER-Resl opportunity toc a
man with experience; good salary must have
Evening star., 1926-09-11

Young LADY for fancy goods department
must be experienced Liggett's Drug Store
I{'h and irTanE nv
Evening star., 1926-09-11

MOTOR. = -h-p.. d. C.. G. f. Co. IS Y
Evening star., 1926-09-11


PIANO. KjnbaH nsll upright: perfect cou-
dition: S75. 5la Nasa ave. nv.
PIANO. Wing upright, like new; sweet tone
81 26B0
Evening star., 1926-09-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ANTS. BEDBUGS. ROACHES. moths. fieas.
rats extermnated; guaranteed, Am Disinfect-
ant Co. .o10 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. NJ 647S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
MAKES BRAVE FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Rudolph
Valentino, movie actor, lies seriously
ill in the Polytechnic hospital tonight,
waging fight that is far different
from any he has ever fought in his
sheik roles on the movie screen.
The enemy in his present fight is
not a cutlass- welding bad man of
the Arabian deserts but thousands
of tiny, invisible germs that caused
complications, including peritonitls,
following a double operation yester-
day for gastric ulcer and appendicitis.
An official statement from the hos
pital latQ today said however, thai
the patients condition showed i'm
provemen and could be described as
favorable. 'ssseIIisy temperature had re-
turned to normal and his pulse has
grown stronger.
He wass able this afternoon. to
thank tfle8 nurses for their care of
him." said A. B. Jaller, superintend-
ent of the hospital. The crisis, how
eyer, will not be passed for three
days, it was explained
Valentino was especially solicitous
today for Pola Negri, the movie act.
ress now in Hollywood, to whom he
has been reported engaged. He di-
rected his manager, George Ullman
to wire Miss Negri that he was all
sages he sent to. his brother Alberto
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Britain Finds Kitchener
Body Story is a Fake
Continued From Page one)

Saturday night was removed by the
police from an undertaker's on Water
loo road to the Lambeth coroner's jury
court, was this morning opened in the
presence of Coroner l. Oddie and Sir
Bernard Spilsbury (noted pathologist).
The packing case was found to contain
an empty coffin The coffin was new
and obviously had not contained hu
man body"
In the meantime the police are look
ing for Frank Power originator of the
hoax, who seems for the time being at
any rate, to have disappeared.
Powers real name is declared to be
Arthur Vectis Freeman, and he is said
to have been a student of criminology.
He has already admitted, in his last
press statement made yesterday, that
although he began his investigation in
a bona fide spirit into the sinking of
H. M. S. Hampshire on which Kitchener
was voyaging when he perished, he
later had accepted an offer from a
moving picture promoter with view
to recouping himself for the heavy ex-
penses of his investigation. What view
the authorities will take of the affair
is not known, but Powers strange ac-
tivities are the subject of general de-
nunciation by the newspapers
Not in many year has England
been so shocked and distressed, for the
memory of the great soldier is held
sacred in every household in the land.
Even while the coffin was resting in
the mortuary, surrounded by sacred
emblems and treated with all respect
some of the newspapers attacked Pow
er's action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

CONTINUED From Page One)
be ratified by lower basin states
guaranteeing Arizona's legal rights,
both as to water and to power.
The candidate said that the farmers
were getting no relief from the dem
ocratic administration, either from
abnormally high taxes or farmer
problems and that despite cut in
tax rates this year for political pur-
poses. the decrease was but SO per
cent Of the increase last year over
the previous year.
In reiterating his statement that
the state banking department is IN
need of immediae and drastic re-
hasbilitation, Judge Clark pointed out
that there had been but one national
bank failure in the state in recent
years as compared to the 90 state
bank failures
Judge Clark leaves Tuesday for
Clifton and Morenci, going to Will
cox Wednesday,, Bisbee Thursday.
Douglas Friday and Nogales Satur-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
PoLA VERY WoRRIEn

Los ANGELES, Aug. 16. Pola
Negri, film star, appeared "on the
set" at the famous Players -Lasky
studio here today, careworn and wan
after a night OF worry over the
condition of Rudolph Valentino, sheix
of the films, and, according to. her
own statement, her betrothed. VAL
entino was operated on last night
in New York for an infected ap-
pendix and gastric ulcer
Miss Negri said: TT was almost
impossible for me to go on with
my work with Rudolph in such a
critical condition, thousands of miles
away Everyone knows my sincere
regard for him and I want to be at
his bedside to comfort and help him
back to health. The moment my
present picture is finished l shall
take the first train for New York .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

(COnLIHuSu from rage One)
10 O'clock. From the testimony of
persons who heard shots fired, the state
has fixed the time Of the murders at
1880 o'clock.
Asked why he had waited four years
to tell his story, Erling replied that
he had decided to shield his companian.
He heard no shots fired, he said, al
though he was within two or. three
thousand feet of the crabapple tree
until about 1890 O'clock Fred A.
David one of the detectives who in
vestigated the mystery in 1922 testi-
fled that the coat Mrs. Hall sent to a
Philadelphia dyer the day the bodies
of her husband and the chorister were
found had not been stained with blood
David, called as a state witness, gave
this testimony under cross examina-
tfon. A detective whom David sent to
question the dyer brought back re-
port that the garment was carefully
examined and revealed no blood stains.
"A night watchman had testified he
saw a woman wearing light coat en-
ter the Hall home the night of the
murder. The coat, before it was dyed
was a light tan. Mrs. Gibson said the
woman she saw at the crabapple tree
wore light tan coat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

+
------z-------
they admitted they did not know on
what kind of job they were to work.
Department of Justice Agent Hon
kins this morning stated that the sus-
lpicions of the American authorities
became aroused when it was learned
that Estrada and Zepulvada were hold
ling conferences in Los Angeles. De-
tails of the revolution movement were
later learned. together with plans for
the expedition. Estrada and several
OF his intimates left Los, Angeles sew
eral days ago. Saturday morning the
main detachment started from Los An
ge1es in several trucks, including an
armored car. Hopkins stated that de-
partment of justice cars followed those
occupied by the MeXicans The cara
van of Mexicans was headed by a scout
car and followed by an active rear
guard The car containing the rear
guard would remain behind the main
body and would frequently be driven
behind sign boards and under bridges
to determine whether or not the party
was being followed. To avoid having
the Mexicans learn that they were fol-
lowed, the department of justice agents
were compelled to do some frequent
and clever "ducking," Hopkins stated.
The chase led through Santa Ana,
where the party spent Saturday night
and then to Oceanside and inland to
Escondido, from where the Mexicans
followed a comparatively little used
roadway to DuIzura. The Mexican
party kept in touch with Estrada at
Dulzura by telephone" Hopkins stated,
and by means of the same telephones
the federal agents kept yn communi-
cation with Los Angeles. Not once
during the entire time did the Mexf I
cans suspect that they were being
followed, Hopkins stated
] Zero hour" for the expedition was
set for between and o'clock Sun
day night at Dulzura, and at that time
department of justice agents, immigra-
tions inspectors. San Diego county dep
uty sheriffs and San Diego police, with
Captain Tom OBrien of the Los An
geles police force, were waiting. Mos-
of the prisoners were captured at Dull
zura, but later a NUMBER of others were
caught at La Mesa, while headed for
Dulzura.
Nicholas Rodrigue, a we'll known
border character, was captured late
last night and is being held on sus-
picion of being connected with the
movement. Half dozen others were
caught early thss morning in the vi
cinity of Campo, east of Dulzura.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
ANOTHER STATE REVOLT.

MAzATLAN, Sinaloa, Mex, Aug. 16.
In the fatal shooting of Juan
zakany, nephew of Governor Ale
iandra r. Vera and the attempted
assassination of Ignacio M Vidal
prominent politician and labor leader
who supported Vera in the last cleo
tion police see wholesale plot to
overthrow the present state govern
ment. The bullet which killed Yak
any few days ago was declared
to have been intended for Governor
Vega. A masked man Saturday eve
ming shot at Vidal four times from
behind a curtain in VidaPs home
none of the shots taking effect.
The would-be killer escaped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

wight and also asked that cable mes
Guglielmi in Paris, and sister, Maria
Guglielmi. in Rome. She is to be
married next month.
Jeon Acker, motion picture act
ress, and Valentino former wife,
telephoned the hospital and inquired
about the patients condition, JalIer
said.
Valentino received flowers and mes
sages of sympathy from friends and
assistants in the movie world. He
came here month ago for the
premiere of his latest picture. While
with his valet at his hotel apart
ment yesterday, he collapsed. He
was removed to the hospital and the
double operation performed by three
physicians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
THREE
START DRIVE IN FIVE
COUNTIES AGAINST RODENTS
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)


PHOENIX, Aug, 16.-Five hundred
thousand acres in Mohave, Yavapai,
Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties
VIII be the scene of a drive to start
this week to free parts of those coun-
ties of rodent pests-gophers, field
rats and prairie dogs-it was an
nounced today Five men employed by
the department of agriculture and un-
der the direction of ID. A. Gilchrist, di-
rector of rodent determination, to-
gether with 80 men working for stock
men and farmers in the territory, will
be occupied in the drive. Nearly 10,
600 pounds of chipped, rolled oats,
treated with tasteless strychnine, will
be used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
DoUGAs DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 17 1928


hours as an aftermath of the in
vestigation here The announcement
a conference late today between Dis
trict Attorney A. E. Bernstein, his
assistant, Miles e. Evans, Joseph r.
Roach, special investigator, and f.
c. Pontius, attorney for the Canton
Daily News, of which Mellett was
publisher.
The man to be named in the war
rant was arrested in Canton this
afternoon and started Immediately for
Cleveland.
Louis Mazer and Earl studer, Can
ton underworld figures who were
taken into custody late today were
charged with conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law. Their arrest
resulted from the federal inquiry
into vice conditionss at Canton.
The man whom the authorities be-
lieve was one of the "triggermen" in
the murder of Mellett, arrived in
Cleveland early tonight in the GUS
tody of Canton detective. The
identity of the suspect was not re-
vealed.
Indications that the murder war
rant was to be prepared at Canton
were strengthened when Attorneys
Roach and Ponius and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Howell Leuck departed
for that city tonight.
The investigators here intimaed
hat the days developments did not
lift suspicion from the shoulders of
Patrick E. McPermott for whom a
nationwide search is being. made.
MceDrmott still is wanted.
Plan Big Roundup
Roach's appearance in, Cleveland
was believed to be the forerunner of
a roundup of underworld characters
in Canton. He is known to have be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
bootlegging and narcotic traffic there.
and much of his information was
laid before Bernstein
cleveland and Canton are due for
the biggest surprise they have yet.
had in connection with the Mellett,
murder" the district attorney said.
Roach said he has found that the
ramifications of big liquor con-
spiracy in Canton were interlaced
with the killing of the publisher.
Specific charges against Suder and
Mazer are that they transported a
truck load of liquor from Detroit to
Canton. The federal authorities also
said they are planning the arrest
of a Canton policeman on liquor
conspiracy charge.
The Stark county grand jury,
which will begin an inquiry into the
Staying within the week, was con-
vened today at Canton and County
Prosecutor c. B. McClintock forward
ed request to the attorney gen
erals office for special assistant
prosecutor, He asked for the serv-.
ices of Attorney James A. White,
Columbus, former Anti-Saloon league
superintendent in Ohio. The request
had not been acted upon tonight
Detective Ora Slater was back in.
Canton tonight after a weekend
trip in which he ran down several
murder clews. He said he was pre-
pared to go before !, the grand jury
with evidence
Judge Addresses Jurors
The charge of Judge Abram w.
Agler to the grand jurors was en-
phasized by. his plea that justice be
dealt without regard to factional
feeling and uninfluenced by public
ciamor or street corner gossip"
Eight of the Is grand jurors are
women.
The murder suspect, it was re-
ported in Canton tonight is the
owner of revolver of Spanish make
said to have been used by one of the
assassiQs and his automobile has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
MDERMoTr IN NoRTK DAKOTA

DEVILS LAKE, N D., Aug. 16.--
Patrick E. McDermott, wanted in
Canton, o., in connection with the
murder of Don r. Mellett, newspaper
publisher, was seen in Ramsey coun-
ty last Thursday. according to John
Stoeser, farmer near here.
Stoeser informed Sheriff Rutten
today that he recognized stranger
as McDermott from a newspaper
photograph and that he gave McDer-
mott a ride. The stranger told
Stoeser he was bound for Seattle
and that he walked most of the
way here from Pennsylvania. Can
ton authorities were notified of the
report
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

The equipment seized included an
armored truck, two lotion trucks, 400
Springfield rifles, two machine guns
an assortment OF small arms and 1861
600 rounds of ammunitiin, Charges of
violating a section of the criminal code
which prohibits an organized military
movement against a friendly foreign
country are to be placed against mem
bers of the expedition, federal officials
stated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
JORDAN PRAISES MARVIN.

PHOENIX, Aug. 16.-In a letter to
Governor Hunt received at the capito!
today. DR.. David Starr Jordan, chan
cellor emeritus of Leland Stanford
university, congratulates Arizona for
having retained DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim as president Of the University Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
WATCH FoR M'DERMoTT

SEATTLE, Aug. 16-Seattle police
were requested today by Canton, o.,
to watch for Patrick e. McDermott,
a suspect in the Staying of Don r..
Mellett, a newspaper publisher in
canton, who was reported on his
way here from Devils Lake, N. d.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

--------------%
quently mentioned in the murder in
quiry. Both were questioned almost
at the outset of the investigation by
police.
In statement after the issuance
of the warrant Roach said the evil
dence upon which the action was
based had been collected by De.
tective Ora Slater of Cincinnati and
George c. Armstrong, his assistant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Countys Rate Of Tax alton is go per S1OO

According to figures included in a
report to the board of supervisors,
the city tax rate in Douglas will be
$3.50 per 500 assessed valuation.
The following are the figures upon
which the new county tax rate is
based:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Northwest Air Mail
Contract Holder Quits
Continued From Page One

Operation of the route was started
about two months ago.
From Washington it was announced
that new bids would be called for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
WARRANT IssuEn

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. ia muir
der warrant naming man believed
to be the actual slayer of Don R.
Mellett, Canton publisher, probably
will be issued within the next 24
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

been identified as the one in which
Steve Kascholk, informer, and Nc
Dermott, were driven to the Mellett
home for a survey of the premises a
few days before the murder. This
information, obtained by Detective
Slater was turned over to Roach. 1t
corresponded with other information
that Roach had, including an affidavit
from member of the Canton un-
derworld who had told his story to
federal investigators.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Continued From Page one)

cial levy for common school bonds
and interest in Douglas will be 90
The levy for high school mainten-
ance in Douglas will amount to 1871
per 500 assessed valuation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

GRAFTON here Sunday the physicians
stated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Gen. Estrada Held in
San Diego Prison

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Murderer of Don
Mellett Under Arrest

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Confederation Of Pig
Woman's Story Secured

(continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Rudolph Valentino
UndergOes Operation

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Judge E. S. Clark Explains
Policies in Stafford Speech

CONTINUED From Page one)