davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-12

was not visited long ago.. Wyoming
citizens must sell the park to them
selves. Thousands of people in the
thousands upon thousands from
every part of the globe have travel
ed to marvel and bask in it's beau
ties.
The Transcontinental railways are
spending thousands of dollars an
nually in describing the beauties
and virtues of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The National Parks
Service has published magnificent
park which should be in the hands
of every Wyoming citizen. Wyoming
Motor club wants every citizen of
the state to become intimately in
formed about it's great national
park. Few people realize the multi
tude of natural beauties of pheno-
mena which abound there. Its
towering peaks and rugged emery.
Its wonderful lakes and streams.
It's geysers and canyons and hot
water phenomena. It's remarkable
fossils forests and its great wild
animal refuge. Those and many
other features should be known to
Wyoming people. 1t is your park
to be proud of and it is your duty
to see its wonders.
To all those who make applica-
ton by mail to Wyoming Motor
club, P. o. Box 1875, Casper, Wyo-
ming, will be mailed free of cost
an official booklet which will tell
the whole story of Wyoming's Great
Yellowstone National Park.
There are no serious restrictive
influences at work in the Yellow
stone park management, except
those necessary to retain the sani-
tary and hygenic purity of the
surroundings and in the protection
of the natural wonders and wild
life of the park. This is necessary
because of the many thousands who
annually visit the park, making rul-
es and regulations imperative for
the comfort and protection of the
people themselves. Every conven-
fence is provided for the tourist and
camper. Fine camp grounds are
provided with every modern utility.
Elegant hotels are available for
those who seek rest. Camp hotels
are provided at convenient points
where meals and lodgings may be
secured at a minimum of cost.
Every detail of this great insti-
tuition is under the personal super
vision of Horace M. Albright, who
has been superintendent for many
years, and who has fitted himself
so well to give to the public a splen-
did service. The motor registration
entrance fee to the park has been
reduced from $3.50 to SO per car.
Aside from the Burlington line
which will take M through the
Cody or Eastern entrance to the
park and the Northwestern which
will take one through the Lander
or Riverton or southern entrance
to the park, the Yellowstone or
P~ark-to-Park Highway, The Allan
Observation-Disclosures, Glazier to
Gulf, Black and Yellow Trail. Gus
ter Battlefield Highway. both the
latter over the Big Horns will route
one through the eastern entrance
or through the southern entrance.
The Lincoln Highway will carry one
through to a junction with the
, 1926-05-12
RMA FLAT

Miss May Nordquist and Mrs.
Nels Nordquist were Cody shoppers
on Monday.
Mrs. Electa Robinson spent last
week at the Pfrangle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson spent
Thursday evening at the Bradbury
home.
, 1926-05-12
GOITRE REDUCED FIVE
INCHES
And Health Improved For Spokane
Lady

Lady
Mrs. Bertha Landberg, e. 2607,
9TH Ave, Spokane, Washington,
says. "Since using Sorbol-Quadruple
a colorless liniment a short time
my Goitre is gone, and feel like 1
did before. Will tell or write my
full experience" Write Sorbol Com
pany, fredericksburg, Ohio. Sold at
all drug stores. Locally at the Yves
tern Drug company.
, 1926-05-12

of Wyoming. The central, or tow
err" unit of the building is being
constructed this year and the other
units win be added when the growth
Of the College of Engineering war
rants an extension of the new
building.
The new home for the Wyoming
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MEXICO ESTABLISHES
MINIMUM WAGE FOR
COMPENSATION CASES

MEXICO CITY, Nov 30.-(Special to
The Dispatch) Two pesos day will
be considered a minimum wage in ad
iusting compensation for labor acci-
dents, according to the labor law now
before the Mexican senate. The COM
mittee working on the measures has
decided on this amount after confer
ences with representatives of labor.
Compensation for accidents will be
in proportion to the wage actually re-
ceived, but it was found necessary to
establish a minimum which is to be
applicable where labor contracts are
not in force and where pay is by piece
work.
The measure now under considera-
tion was sent up by the chamber Of
! deputies during the last session. Ma
terial changes have been made in the
law and 1t will have to go before the
chamber of deputies after the senate is
| through with it. However, 1T Is not
expected that the measure Will meet
! opposition in the lower house and its
passage this session is expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
ON APPEAL TO COURTS

PHOENIX, Nov. 80 P)-In an opin-
ion handed down today the state
supreme court held that as a general
rule in subsequent appeals to the
court failure on the part of the
appellant to complete it's record with
in the time provided by STATUTE, or
such extensions as may be mad"
pusurant to law, will be taken as
prima facie evidence that the appeal
was taken for delay.
The opinion added that in such
cases the court would deem that
there was not sufficient cause for
taking an appeal and damages would
be assessed upon motion in such sum
"as seems proper for frivolous ap-
peal"
The court upheld the judgment of
uperior Superior Judge Elmo Boil
niger of Navajo county, who as
sessed a penalty of $500 against the
bondsmen in case in which an ap-
peal was not taken until nearly SO
days after the judgment was rem
dered. The record from the trial
court did not reach the supreme
court for nearly 80 days instead OF
within the 80 days provided by the
statute. "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
STATE SUPREME
COURT RULINGS
ON ASSESSMENT WORK

PHOENIX, Nov 80 F9-Because a
corporation has paid good money for
mining claims, it does not follow
that the buyer is bound to spend
more money on assessment work the
state supreme court held Monday II
may if it chooses, repent of it's bar
gain and permit the claims to lapse
however, valuable the seller thinks
they may be.
The court reversed the Judgment
of Superior Judge j. j. Sweeney OF
Yavapai county and the suit of j.
b. Johnson against the Verde Syndi-
cate Copper company, the Verde Cen
trail Extension Copper company and
others was remanded for proceedings
not inconsistent with this opinion"
Johnson sued the syndicate for al
legged refusal 20 include him in diVt-
sion OF $4,000 paid by the Verde
Central to the syndicate in which he
claims he was a member for certain
unpatented mining claims in Yavapat
county and sued the company fol
failure and refusal to develop the
property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Treasurer of Montana
County Office Robbed of
$4,000 by 2 Armed Men

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 30 Up
Two masked bandits tonight entered
the Sheridan county treasurer's Of
flee at Pnentywood, Mont, held up
Treasurer Eugene 1orstenson and
woman deputy, robbed the vault of
$4,000 in cash and large amount
Of bonds and escaped said a special
dispatch to the Great Falls Tribune.
The bandits wore handkerchiefs
over their faces and no description
Of them was possible, beyond me
fact that one was tall and the other
considerably shorter. Their entry
into The courthouse and their de-
parture were unobserved, it is be
lieved 1t was assumed that they
fled in an automobile, but Sheridan
county officials are completely in the
dark as 20 the road taken out Of the
city
After the robbery, the bandits lock-
ed Trearer Torstenson and his deputy
in the vault where they remained
until they were discovered an hour
later by the courthouse janitor. Dur
ing the robbery the treasurer was
forced to lie on the floor on his
face and the deputy was compelled
to stand face to the wall, with her
hands raised. The bandits went de-
liberately about their work leaving
the impression they were experts.
T Rodney Salisbury, sheriff Of Sheri-
dan county, began search for the
/ bandits and notified all other officers
! r that part of the state.
The robbery was staged on the last
| day of the fall tax paving neriOd.
Treasurer Torstenson and sis deputy
had worked later than usual because
of the rush, but were preparing to
! lock the vault and leave the court
house when the bandits appeared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Complications In Big
Booze Case May Take
On International Air

BOSTON, Nov 80 P.-International
complications involving British liquor
distilling interests were limited at by
federal officials tonight as the newest
phase of the so-called Cretan rum
conspiracy case. The seizure of the
Cretan here last August. with SS0000G
worth Of alcohol aboard, has led to
the Indictment of Al persons, includIna
Lewis Fl. Rothschild vice president of
the Chelsea Exchange bank of New
York, two of his assistants and the
captain and crew of the Cretan. As
sistant u. s. District Attorney Elihu
stone, tonight expressed the opinion
that the Cretan was not the only ves-
sci in control of big liquor ring, and
that he believed it highly probable
the British distilling interests placed
men here to make arrangements for
other large liquor shipments such as
The Cretan was found to be carrying.
He said business men may become
involved in the alleged conspiracy anc
that through them the trial might lead
to British distillers, seeking an outle,
for their product.
The investigation still Is beng
pressed, he said, in the hope of re-
vealing that the Cretan was only one
of several vessels operated by pow
crful combination that did not MAKE
the mistake of putting all their eggs
in one basket"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Tax Credit Not Yet
Put on Program
CONTINUED From page One,


ing he Imagined house leaders
would "insist that before any bill is
brought to the house." it must have
back of il a majority of the agricui-
ture committee.
Meanwhile, in the senate, farm
conference gathered in the agriculture
committee room TO discuss the situa-
tion. In addition to Senator, McNary
republican, oregon, who will be the
new chairman OF the committee
these in attendance included members
cf the senate farm bloc, and the rep
resentatives of farm organizations.
Garrett, in discussing prospective
legislation, said:
"The minority, of course, is not in
position to initiate legislation OF
to fix the program. That response
bility rests with the majority. we
stand ready to cooperate uuon sucr
matters as we can agree with then
about, 1 am not advised as to what
their program will be.
II have heard nothing since reach
ing Washington to indicate that there
IS any disposition to try to force ar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
on INSURANCE. PREMIUMS

PHOENIX, Nov. 80 (P)--No man, the
state supreme court. held Monday
can neglect and refuse to pay the
premiums on his insurance policy
when they are due and expect that
the policy will be continued in force
nor may he be excused for such
neglect on the ground and for the
reason that he was sick"
The court reversed Superior Judge
Dudley Windes of Maricopa county
and the verdict OF jury in favor
of Mrs. Flora H. Phillips against the
Kansas City Life Insurance company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

, Telegram Number 2.-Reference to
California bids If Admiral Robson and
secretary navy think best, close imme-
diately on basis Pan-American deal
and if authorized by DENLY proceed
Immediately award and close contract
and make public entire policy in full
est and completest manner. Reference
wyoming oil, you authorize if think
best also give publicity concerning
present status contract shipping board
and my announcement policy offering
all royalty oils for sale with principal
object to bring third competitor into
Wyoming fields with other pipe line
and refineries and obtain highest
prices for oils. OF course in giving
publicity, emphasize fact that Mann
moth Oil company presented deeds for
all outstanding claims of title of every
character.
| (Signed- "FALL Secretary"
! Fall was in New Mexicon when Ann
brose drew up the schedule of royal
ties for the Pan-American contract.
| Pan-American company officials ex
pressed a wish to have the secretary
of the navy made party, Finney said,
because of the joint interest of the
navy and interior departments in the
! terms.
Finney said that eight persons. in
Guiding four officials of the interior
department, were in his office when
the bids were opened, and that Fall had
left no suggestion as to whose bid
should be recommended or rejected
Finney's cross examination was un-
finished when court adjourned.
The International Club. Quality and
service in Aqua Prieta,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
noRGER orTIcER SLAIN

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov. 30 (R-Earl
Rigney, assistant chief of police at
Berger, oil town near Amarillo, was
shot and instantly killed and M. r.
McWilliams was critically wounded
during an affray said to have been
precipitated when Rigney attempted
to arrest McWilliams, tonight, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Rigney moved to Berger from Stroud,
Okla, recently and had been assist
ant police chief about 80 days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
ANNOUNCE OPENING

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80 Especial q
the Dispatch) announcement
has been made that the Southern
Pacific west coast line will be opened
to traffic March 15 The new line
passes through the states of Sonora
Sinaloa, Nayarit and Jalisco. After
its opening the schedule between Ari-
zona and Guadalajara will be 60
hours, but it planned to make the
time in 4S hours at later date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. tP-Twenty-
eight riders will mount their wheeled
steeds and push off at Madison
Square Garden Sunday night in New
Works forty-first six-day bike race,
pairings for which were completed
today. tlflVM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MINER RECEIVERS DIAMONDS
FROM LOST DRILL BIT

HAYDEN, Colo, Nov. 30.-P4-Dia-
monds valued at several hundred dol
lars that have been buried in the heart
of a mountain for 20 years have been
recovered by George Rolfe, miner and
old time prospector.
The diamonds were in core drill
bit which was lost while drilling in
the anthracite coal field IA miles east
of here All efforts to, extricate the
bit were unsuccessful at the time and
had nearly been forgotten until Rolfe
appeared here with the diamonds.
Rolfe used regular mining methods
to recover the diamonds. With bar,
shovel and hoist he toiled for three
months to dig a 150-foot shaft into
the mountain, where he found the bit
with it's five diamonds still intact.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
Tho Dicnatcl1 -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
FERD1NAND AGAINST CAROL

BUCHAREST, Nov. 80 (P) - King
Ferdinand has publicly expressed
strong opposition to the return Of
former Crown Prince Carol, or a
change in the succession to the
throne as established by law. The
king makes this declaration IN
letter addressed to Premier Averescu
and published in the official Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
pRINCE VISITS CABLES

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-(Special to
The Dispatch).-Prince Henry of Prus-
sia, brother of the former kaiser of
Germany, paid visit of courtesy to
President Gales today, being in pri-
vate audience. Prince Henry was pre-
sented by Eugene Will, German min
lister here, and was accompanied by
Captain Gernonot of the German army
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
FINGERPRrNTs REQUIRED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-(SpeciaI tC
The Dispatch) ).-All employees of the
federal government in Mexico are tc
have their fingerprints registered fol
record under the new law. They will be
further identified by photographs. The
work of registering employees will be
finished by December 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
18 Year Old Boy Is
Sought AS Slayer
Continued From Page one)

self vanished out wrote a letter TO
his father stating that he never woulo
return and neveri would be taken
alive. The youth also wrote a letter
10 the girls father, warning the father
rot to involve the boys family in the
matter and stating that the girl is all
righ in health and such, but where
she is L can't say. am ;eavipg be-
cause don't like the idea of the
sheriff coming up. here il l couldn't
find her. I'll be back when she come
back"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

\(Continued From Page one)
tance of the Pan-American bid, after
which Finney called conference with
Admiral ]. X. Robson, then chief of
the bureau of engineering of the navy
before asking Fall by telegraph for
authority to accept it. Robson ap-
proved the bid
The text of Falls telegram author
izing acceptance of the bid follows:
"Three Rivers, New Mexico, April
IS, 1922.
"Finney and Stafford,
interior Department, Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
PREsBYTERINNs cur BUDGET

CHICAGO, Nov. so R.-The Pres.
byterian church budget for home and
foreign missions and Christian educa-
tion, set at S15,O0OOOO year for the
last three years and never attained,
will be cut to $12,OOO,OOO for 1927, tho
church committee on budget and fin
ance virtually determined today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2N 1snecial

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 80 Especial to
~tbe Dispatch Ambassador James
Sheffield called at the foreign office
to pay courtesy visit to Aaron
Saenz, secretary of foreign relations,
Immediately upon his return from the
United States. No matters of official
character were discussed. The am
bassador will visit President Gales
some time during the present week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Few trials in American court history
have been conducted In such an at
mosphere of dignity and decorum as
the trial of Albert B. Fab and Ed
ward Dohenv at Washington Inns
is due to Justice Adolph A. Hoennns,
above who is presiding. Tnls ISM
going to be another Hall.Mills case'
he says,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
SHIPPING BOARD DEFERS
ACTION ON SALE OF SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Nov 80 R-The
shipping board today deferred for
two weeks, final action on offers by
New York shipping interests To buy
the American merchant lines and
privately operate the United States
lines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
REACHES PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 80 R-Queen Marie
of Rumania reached Paris about mid
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Queen Marie's Sea Trip
Ends at Cherb0urg
CONTINUED From Page one)

only was alive but was not gravely
i'll.
such reports" a legation official
said "are untrue and we believe thar
all of them come from enemy sources.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

extra session by failing to pass the
| supply measures"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Fall Defense Launches
It's First Attack

\(continued From Page oneJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta,-Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
GIRL STRUCK BY
TRUCK is KILLED
Two Companions Injured in Accident at Fifteenth and
YandeS Sts.-A on Way to School,

st. snd Columbia Ave, about $50
a. m, today.
The fatally injured girl was taken
home, where she died in a short
time. She is the stepdaughter of w.
III. Hardester. Negro. The two in
jured girls, who live in the ! 500 block
on Yandes ST.. were taken to city
hospital.
The truck which crashed into the
three was driven by Ed Lipscomb.
Negro. 76t Indiana Ave, who was
slated by Motor Policemen Fisher
and Clark on manslaughter charges
on orders Of Coroner Paul f. Rob-
inson.
Coroner Robinson said that Lips
comb told him he was peering from
the truck looking for house num-
ber, and did not see the children.
Robinson declared this was careless
driving and ordered the driver held
under $1,000 bond.
; witness, Gus Lenear. 1912 Cor.
nell Ave, said that both right wheels
Of the coal-laden truck passed over
the Waters girl Ruth Ray was
Knocked between the wheels and the
Willis girl was knocked clear by
the fender
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
is REGARDING SALE
OF WAR MATERIALS
Recommendation That Case
Be Dropped, Made. at
First, May Be Changed
Indictments by County
Grand Jury Last March.

Additional evidence collected
by United States District At
torney Albert Ward in his in
vestigation of alleged irregular
tiles in the disposition of war
materials by the State highway
commission will be contained in
a second report to be sent soon
to the office of United States
.Att3rney-General John G. Sar-
gent, Ward said today.
One report in which he indicated
he hae recommended the case be
closed, already has been sent.
The second report however may
change the situation. Where the ad-
ditional evidence was coming from
and wnat constituted the evidence,
were not divuiged by Ward.
The Marion County grand jury last
March returned indictments against
several members and former ern-
pioyes of the highway commission.
The charges grew out of the sale Of
war materials for total amounts,
which, it is said. were not sufficient
to pay the freight on the goods to
their destinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
EDITORS TAKE
UP REVOLT OF
TWO SENATORS
Resolution Condoning Votes
of Watson, Robinson
Considered.

Indiana Republican editors attend
ing the annudl meeting Of the Re
publican Editorial Association to-
day faced conflict over a resolu-
ton condoning the revolt OF SEN
ators Watson and Robinson against
the party's World Court entrance
pledge made in the 1924 platform
and promised the country by Presi-
dent Coolidgs.
The editors had the promise Of
Watson and Robinson that their
vote against court adherence would
cause no party rift and that they
were as soiidly behind the admins.
tration on other questions as they
ever had been.
Senator Watson, member OF the
subcommittee which drafted the
court plank in the platform at the
Cleveland national convention, ex.
planned to the editors at their grid.
iron banquet Thursday night that
at that time he felt that reserva-
tions, which failed to inaterialize
would be adopted. permitting him to
vote for adherence.
In view OF their defeat, however.
he boasted of his vote against the
protocol, despite the fact that he
voted with the very men whom he,
as chairman OF the Senate commit.
tee on committees, was instrumental
In reading out" Of the G. o. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
FRIGID WAVE
LEAVES CITY
Mercury Touches Zero and
Then Starts Climb.

After temperature OF zero was
reached between and 8 a. M, the
sharp, swift frigid wave which
struck Indianapolis early Thursday
started its exodus today, the United
States Weather Bureau announced.
Low, temperature tonight should be
about 20, j. H. Arlington, meteo-
rologist, said. Saturday is expected
to be warmer.
At z a. m. the mercury had risen
TO 3 above, or 2 degrees higher than
at the same hour Thursday. This
was 23 below normal. BY p. m. the
thermometer registered 20.
Through the northwest, tempera.
lures were rising.
Meanwhile the zero wave had
passed eastward to New York, where
temperature. was above. Wind
reached a velocity of eighty-four
miles an hour. Death OF a man in
Flushing, N. Y, was attributed to
the cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
L0WDER ASKS JURY FOR
FAIR CONSIDERATION
Chief Counsel Expects to
Save Alleged Murderer
From Electric Chair
Stark win Make Closing
Plea for the State.

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
29.-Fate of John Thomas
Shaw, indianapolis Negro,
alleged murderer Of Mrs. Helen
Hager Whelchcl, was expected
to rest in the hands Of a jury
for the third time Saturday.
Arguments and reading Of the
judges instructions were expected
to take up the entire day.
After the defense finished presenta-
ton of evidence Thursday. Judge j.
w. Williams refused to agree to a
plea of the State to limit argument
to three hours.
"Hunkey John" Testifies
The defense received a blow when
James Cook, defense witness. denied
"Hunkey john gave him package
said to contain Mrs. Whelchel's
jewelry the morning after Mrs.
Whelchel's murder, Nov. .27, 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kelso testi-
fled Cook told them John had given
him a package for sake keeping"
Ralph Lowder, who made the
opening statement for the State, con-
tended conflicting stories told after
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