davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

\ IRFRTY North Cap. and = SITS.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
II in COBRA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

|pRINCFSS 1119 III st. NE.
ANA- GEORGE O'BRIEN in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

carolina nth nth, & Nc S;,7:4 Ave; Sc
HOUR: MILTON SILI.S. DORIS
KENVnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

lCIRCTE 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953
NAAN~ Ample Parking Space
II MILTON SILLS. DORIS KENYON
II "THE ENGI ARDED HOURm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

| IN YMPIc You st. Bet. l4th / 18th
W. "AA AZ WILLIAM FOX PRE-
II SENTS THE FOOL" featuring
II EDMUND LOWE. COMEDY and
III NEWS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
.YAQUI REVOLT
MORE CRITICAL
STATES REPORT
in Aqua PRIETA
Armed Indians Have Re-
fused to Treat With
Army Officers.
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
Failure to Provide for Re-
IigiOus Pilgrimage Held
Responsible for Trouble

The situation in the Yaqui valley of
Sonora Mexico, where 1000 armed In
dians are on the warpath, is steadily
becoming more critical, according to
information received in Aqua Prieta
Wednesday from Hermosillo, the state
capital The reports state that the In
dams have so far refused to treat with
the army officers, that their number is
steadily being augmented by additional
small bands and that number of Out
laws are reported to have joined the
Indians.
A report states that a considerable
force of troops is being held at the
capital to defend it in case of attack
although the main military forces sent
against the Indians are being concen-
trated at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Navajoa,
Guaymas and other points south of the
capital 1t is believed that the base OF
operations of the military will be at
Vicam, small town in the Yaqui val
ley.
Aqua Prieta is believed to be in no
danger, since the Indians are far to the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Aqua PRIETA'S
CELEBRATION Is
DRAWING MANY

With the booming of guns in salute
to the flag, the decoration of homes
and tsreets and the closing of all
public buildings at noon, the cele-
bration Of Mexico's 116th anniyer-
sary of independence from Spain open
ed in Aqua Prieta Wednesday. The
celebration will continue for four
days, ending with a big invitation
dance in the customs house Satur-
day night Members of the Junta
Patriotia, in charge of the celebra-
ton. announced Wednesday that no
Identification cards will be required
to visit Aqua Prieta during the
celebration.
The main event of the opening
day of the celebration was mon
ster public gathering in Azueta plaza,
the feature of which was an ad-
dress on the Act of Mexican Inde-
pendence by the municipal secretary
Of the city, which took place at IL
D. M, the hours on which Mexico's
independence from Spain was first
declared. The civil and military au-
thorities, public officials, school chill
dren and people in general took part
in this meeting.
Prior to the mayors address, there
was an overture by the military
band, an address by the presidente
Of La Junta Patriotia, and cere-
mony in which the pupils of the
school acknowledged allegiance to the
flag. Miss Alicia Rojas gave q
recitation ITO My Country" that
drew generous applause, which was
followed by several musical selec-
tions the raising of the flag IN
tribute to the heroes who gave their
lives in defense of the country; the
singing of the national anthem by
the assembled people and a monster
parade through the streets.
At o'clock this morning, there will
be another mass meeting in the
Azueta plaza, after which there VIII
be a parade to the international
gate to welcome the Mutualista So
ciedad and the Mexican colonies from
Douglas, Pirtleville and other points
in the United States. The program
for the remaining days of the cele-
bration is as follows:
September 16
6 a. m.-Salute OF Il guns 70 lhS
flag, accompanied by music and fol-
lowed by parade led by the army
band
8 a. m.-Meeting in Azueta plaza OF
civil and military authorities, school
children, official employees, La Junta
Patriotia and the people in general
followed by parade to the internatlon-
al gate to welcome the Mutuallsta
Societies and Mexican colonies from
Douglas. Address of welcome to
Douglas delegation by DR.. A. Cis-
neros. Continuation of parade to
Azueta plaza.
IL a. m.-Turning over of office or
presidente of Aqua Prieta to newly
elected successor by Ernesto Boublon'
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
MEANS BEATEN
IN COLO. SENATE
PRIMARY VOTING

Nearly complete returns from yes
terdays nine primary battles indi-
cate the defeat of but one United
States senator and only few mem
bers of the house of representatives
In Colorado, late returns gave Cras
w. Waterman, former Coolidge cam
paign manager and antl-klan candi-
date several thousand vote leaa
over Senator Rice w. Means in tEe
Republican senatorial contest. Means
is commander-in- of the Span
ish-American war Veterans and re-
puted head of the klan in that state.
A nip and tuck race in Maryland
gave Senator o. E. Weller a slight ad :
vantage over Representative John
Philip Hill, one of the recognized
leaders of the vets both in and out
of congress. Senator Weller, if vic
torious, will be opposed in November
by another avowed wet, Representa-
tive Millard Tydings, who was unop
rosed for the Democratic senatorial
nomination.
With comparatively few surprises
noted in any of the primaries, Michi'
gan afforded an exception. Additional
returns there continued to increase
the early lead taken by Fred w.
Green of Ionia over Governor Alex
ander j. Groesbeck in the fight for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi.
nation
In the Eleventh Michigan congress
sional district, Representative Frank
Scott, veteran house MEMBER and fol
most of the last session acting chair
man of the house military committee,
is locked in a tight race with Dr.
Frank P. Bohn of Newberry, for tho
Republican nomination. Another Mich
igan congressional fight, that between
John B. Sosnowski and former Repre-
sentative Robert Clancy, has attract
ed attention. Clancy as a Democrat
was defeated for the present congress
by Sosnowski, a Republican. Clancy,
now turned Republican, threatens to
capture that party's nomination..
Three senate veterans, Smith OF
South Carolina and Broussard of Lou
isiana, both Democrats, and Jones OF
washington, a Republican, had COM
Portable margins for renomination
while Senator Dale, Republican, Yer
mont and Senator Butler Republican,
Massachusetts, were unopposeu. III Cn9
November election Senator Butler viii
contest with former Senator David T.
Walsh, Democrat.
In New York, which voted only for
congressman, former Representative
Clarke, wet, defeated Representa-
tive Tolley, dry, for the RepuD>
lican nomination. While in the Wash
ington congressional rase Representa-
tive Johnson, chairman of the housc
Immigration committee. held only 4
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
C. OF C. WILL
MAINTAIN A BIG
FARM DISPLAY

An appeal was broadcast by the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines Wednesday to the farmers ana
fruit growers of Cochise county tc
cooperate with the local chamber in
arranging collection OF fruits ana
vegetables, which are to be perma-
nently preserved in their natural stat.
and used for exhibition purposes
The specimens are to be preserved
in large glass containers and will
first be exhibited at the Cochise
county fair, which opens in Douglas
October Z. Following the fair exhi-
bition the exhibit will be removed
to the local Chamber of Commerce,
where it will remain as a permanent
exhibit.
Chamber of Commerce officials re-
Guest that only choice specimens of
fruits and vegetables be brought in,
and they specify that all specimens
must have been produced in Cochise
county
A large number of glass containers,
designed especially for such eXhibi
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

The Investigation centered upon
statements of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-
Sielaff and Miss Bernice Morris, in
dicating that attempts have been
made to manufacture evidence to sup
port Mrs. McPhersons testimony be-
fore the grand jury that she had
been kidnapped. These two women said
that money had been given them from
Angelus Temple for their activities.
one of the major DEVELOPMENTS was
the location by the prosecutors agents
of Joe Watts of Long Beach, nameo
by Miss Morris as the man whose.
picture and voice had been identl'
fled as the "Steve" she had named as
one of her kidnapers. Miss Morri~
said that Watts had no connection
with the disappearance Of the evans
gelist, but had been chosen by r. a.
Mckinley, blind Long Beach attorney,
killed recently in an automobile ac-
cioent to determine the sincerity of
Mrs. Mcpherson and whether 1t was
merely desired to produce some ono
to give credibility to her story of kid
naping. Meanwhile the evangelist
continued her services as usual at An
eelus Temple and through her mother
reiterated past statements that sh"
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
REPUBLICANS S
MEET F FRIDAY
TO FORM CLUB

A meeting of all republicans OF
Douglas and this vicinity has been
called for o'clock, Friday, Septem-
Der II. The meeting will be held n
the Speer hall, next door to the
Grand theatre. The purpose of the
meeting is to organize republican
club. The ladies are especially in
vited and every republican in the
city is urged to attend. The meeting
and organization of the club will
have the support of many of the
most prominent people of the city,
The club will be organized for the
purpose of organizing the campaign
for the coming election and the
proper support of the county and
state candidates. The club will in
terest itself in getting the voters
registered and making every effort
to see that every person registered
votes at the general election. 1t is
believed that such a club will be Of
immense value to the people of the
party in general.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
FONCK STARTS
\, !. PARIS
FLIGHT TODAY
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

MINNEOLA, N. Y, Sept.
(Thursday)- The first
nonstop flight from New
York to Paris will start at
4:30 this morning, stand
ard time, Lieutenant Law
renee Curtin of the BIZ
plane SIS, announced short
" after midnight.
Despite unfavor a b ! e
weather conditions near the
American coast, the Sikor-
sky plane will take off at
dawn with the expectation
of rising above local dis
turbances, Lieutenant Cur
tin said.
Captain Rene Fonck, lead
er of the flight, earlier said
he would accept Lieutenant
Curtin's word and would be
at the hangar at 4:05 this
morning, prepared to leave
25 minutes later.
Lieutenant Frederick Nelson who has
aided Lieutenant Curtin at the hangar
of the giant biplane, gave out the fol-
lowing statement with the approval Of
Lieutenant Curtin:
"Weather conditions are slightly be-
low the average for this time Of year,
but it would be impossible to attempt
the flight two weeks from now. At
any season of the year there would
likely be some bad weather encoun-
tered on such a long flight. 1t is
planned to start today, even if it IS
raining here, and to fly high enough
to get a favorable wind. Favorable
weather conditions at the other end of
Continued on Page E1ght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
IN ION IN
DIE TING CASE
NOW R REFUSED
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

TEKAMAH Nebr, Sept. 15.-An IN :
junction to restrain Burt county Off
Gals from continuing their bread and
water diet ordered as part punishment
for Roy Carson, liquor law violator,
was refused here today. Three others
in jail on similar sentences tonight be-
lieved they would have to continue
their sentences in view of the failure
of Carson's appeal. They are Thomas
Nelson so, farmer; Max Saltzman, Is,
in Jail here; and Fred Dirks, who is on
his fifth days diet sentence in jail at
Harrington.
All bait Dirks have made unsuccessful
appeals for sentence modification. Ten
days has been trimmed from the 2O-day
diet stretch for Carson, whom the Burt
county physician declared was UNDER
a long diet.
District Judge Fitzgerald ruled his
court had no jurisdiction in the matter
and that sentence modification was
purely administrative function, pro-
vided for by law and vested in the
county physician and sheriff.
Later r. c. Hunter, attorney for Car
SON, said he may appeal to Governor
McMullen as head of the state pardon
board for a respite in Carson's sentence
until formal appeal can be made to a
federal court for a restraining order.
Governor McMullen reptile that
"neither I nor the board am interested
as the courts are available for justice
County Judge Orville Chatt, who i'm
posed the sentences on Carson, Nelson
and Saltzman, arrived hcaae from Ro-
chester, Mimi, today, but did not ap-
near in court. His brother, j. Fl. Chatt,
! who hired Attorney Hnnter to defend
Carson, his lifelong friend, passed the
Judge on the street and in the court
house. but refused to speak
'I don't want people to know | have
! a brother who will give people bread
and water sentences he explained.
/ II can't help what my brother says
ior thinks; bread and water sentence
! will go in Burt county while | am
county Judge" Judge Chatt said.
! Sheriff w. Smith of Burt county is
varying the bread and water diet Tor
: Carson, Nelson and Saltzman, giving
them white and rye bread and cinna-
mon rolls.
/ While Carson and Nelson seem anxi-
! Gus to escape the diet, Saltzman is
| equally anxious to get it over with
"I don't know what all the fuss is
/ about" he told newspaper men, "Brine
on the bread and water; let's get it
| over with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Official Count Of Primary Ballots Made
by County Supervisors Fails to Change
Results Announced by Dispatch Sept 81

The official count of the votes cas-
IN the primaries of September Z fol
the principal state and county of
fices was completed by the counts
at Tombstone WednesdaJ
night. The Official vote, as teie
phoned to The Douglas Daily Dispatcl
by County Treasurer M. Z. Hankin'
does not change the results as an
nounced by The Dispatch on Septem
her 8 and 9. The official count shows
FOR GOVERNOR.
Democratic.
E. E. Ellinwood, 1884.
G. w. P. Hunt, 2,742.
j. j. Cox, 1,9I5.
EIlinwood's majority, 142.
Republican.
E. S. Clark, 1,915.
Thomas MaddocK, 40J.
Clarks majority, 341.
FOR U. S. SENATOR.
Democratic.
Carl Hayden, SOIL.
c. Fl. Rutherford, 1,50l.
Hayden's majority, $3.50.
Republican.
Ralph Cameron, 974.
FOR CONGRESS-.
Democratic.
L. w. Douglas, $3.50.
Amos A. Belts, 1882.
Frank j. Duffy, ia.
H. A Davis, 373.
Thomas E. walton, lat.
Douglass majority, 1,59s.
For Secretary of state.
James H. Kerby, 4,427 ,
Vernon S. Wright, 2,264.
Kerby's. majority. 2,163.
For Auditor.
Anna Frohmiller, 1854.
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
SONORA STATE.
AND MILITARY
GIVEN CHARGE
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

NOGALES, Sept. 15.-
Advices from Guaymas,
Sonora to the Herald say
that a battalion Of Mexican
infantry was almost COM
pletely annihilated early to-
day by Yaqui Indians "
ing in ambush about "
kilometers south Of here,
near Vicam, Sonora. The
remnant of the battalion
which escaped was routed.
NoGALEs, Sept. 15.-
Formal announcement that
war will be waged by the
Mexican military against
Yaqui Indians who went on
the war path in the state of
a campaign Of subsection
Sonora, Mexico, last Satur-
day was given in a dispatch
to the Herald today from
Hermosillo, capital Of the
state.
The announcement said that tele-
graphic communications carried on
between Governor Alejo Bay and
President Gales had resulted in the
issuance by the Mexican central gov
ernment Of full powers to Sonora
authorities to prosecute a vigorous
war against the Yaquis, Gin what
ever manner the state government
and military deem expedient."
Several thousand well armed and
equipped soldiers were concentrated
tonight near vicam, scene of the
capture of General Atvaro Obragon,
former president of Mexico, last Sat-
urday, under the command of ,Gen-
eral Francisco Manzo, corps area
commander Assisting him in the
mobilization of troops are Generals
Montoya, Bernal and Armenia.
A large body of troops is under
stood to have been dispatched toward
Sierra de Bacetete, the Indian strong
hold, to which the Yaquis generally
flee during an uprising. Small de-
tails continue to scour the immediate
countryside while accommodating part
les are engaging stray bands of In
dams.
C1ovarnor Raw stated today that the
situation was well in hand and that
there would be no serious trouble in
subjecting the Yaquis. The tribe,
he said, would be held within the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
F OUR INDICTED
IN HALL : MILLS
DEATH MYSTERY
1Rx pispAtch 4. p. wltel

soMERvILLE, NJ j. Sept. To-
Four persons were indicted late to-
day for the murder on September
IA, 1922, of the Rev. Haward Wheeler
HAN and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, The
indictments named Mrs. Frances
stevens Hall widow of the murdered
man. her brother, While Stevens, and
her cousin, Henry De La B. Car
pender al lof New Brunswick ana
Henry stevens of Layalette, also a
brother of Mrs. Hail. Each Of the
four Indictment scontained two counts
one charging the defendants with
the murder of the minister and the
other that of the woman.
Mrs. Hall, who was arrested last
July %, was released two days later
in $4,000 bail. Carpenter and Willie
stevens were arrested August IL and
held since then without bail. Henry
Stevens was arrested on a bench
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
DOCTOR NAMED
IN AIMEE CASE
ENDS OWN LIF E

LOS ANGELES, sepr. 15-Dr. A.
M. Waters, SIS, brought into the
Aimee Semple MCPHERSON case oy
his name and two telephone numbers
being found in the note book OF
Mrs. Lorraise Wiseman Sielaff, COM
mitted suicide here today by drink
ing poison solution, according to po-
lice reports. Investigators from the
district attorneys office found the
man had committee suicide when
they called at his home today to
bring him to the office for dues
tioning.
DR.. Waters was also scheduled 20
appear in court today to answes 4
grand larceny charge involving $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-
Copper dull; electrolytic,
spot and futures, IA "a ask
ed; lead steady, spot $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

Generally fair west, un-
settled east Thursday;
warmer southeast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept 15-District Attorney
Asa Keyes today set in motion the machinery OF his
office for investigation and collection of newly developed
information in the of Aimee Sempe McPherson,
AngeMs Temple evangelist announcing that he and his
aides had discussed the question of whether the arrest
of the evangelist should be ordered and determined that
decision on this rested further investigation
Mrs Mcpherson opened her afternoon sermon at
AnqeIus Temple today with these words:
II expect to be arrested any moment and may be
in Jail tonight"
The evangelist said that she heard the news from
a "very authentic source"
"Sf Paul and st. Peter were arrested. When get
to heaven shall say: st. Peter, have been IN jail
too so know how you felt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Another Mail Robber In
Custody Following Big
Theft on Wyoming Train
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Sept. IS.
-Postoffice inspectors linus and
jackson passed through Rock
Springs this morning having in
custody Howard Barnett, arrested
i'm California in connection with
the train robbery August IA last
at RawIins, WyO.
Barnett is the first of two men
arrested who are known to have
entered the mail car and actually
held up mail clerk. Barnett is
the ninth arrested in connection
with the robbery, leaving two more
who are wanted, one known as
John the Greek and the other as
Kid Ellis. Ellis is said to have
entered the mail ear with Barnett
as stated in confessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
Former Hibbing Mayor
Kicks Wolf to Death
After Cornering Beast
(By Dispatch A. z. wire)

HIBBING, Mimi, Sept. To-
Frank AnsIey, ONE Of Hlbhng's
early mayors, kicked timber
wolf to death today at his farm
near town. When he cOrnered
the wolf it rushed at him, fapgs
barred. Ansley kicked the animal
in the stomach, stopping it long
enough for AnsleY to counter with
further kicks that killed it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-16
TELLS CONGREGATION
| EXPECT TO BE PUT
in ARREST ANY time
lBx Dispatch A. p. Wirel

"A. T.
1S-Aimee semple Mcpherson probably
sensational charges
that the Angeus implicated attempts to
to Kidnapping
learned from uhOritat i've tonight
and perhaps
os+od at
xeves
ton OF perjury affidavs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Finish like new. mechanically perfect
six good tires. bumpers notomcter aud a
host of other accessur1es. For - sport lob
it's too late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
a-Light Housekeeping


DELAWARE. N. 1922: Nice large room,
adj bath, board opt, for 2 employed.
ROOM: meals OPTIONAL in modern, pri-
waite home. near car line. wen. -3ooo -
ROOM and board in private family; home
privileges. Ran. 0911. gfter 8 2: m.
ROOM and board In modern home; So
Webster 5SoS.
WOMAN or child to room and board. 2160
n Rural St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

A good looking and hne-runuinr car.
lust the one to 60 ON that vacation ina.
tires and lots of extra equipment. A real
bargain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

1924 Model, equipped with five good bal
loon tires. step plates, spotlight. auto
matte wtper mirror and every little thing
See tt Quick-it's going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Shriver: broom modern
ant: newly papered reas. Main 1880
SEE DUNLOP y HOLTEGEI for bareains
REAI. ESTATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Touring. four-whnel brakes Duco finish
lots OF accessories very good tires. general
condition and appearance of this car IS
above average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
PLAINFIELD. IND.

Nice four-room and room for bath cot
tage on N. Center St.: electric lights. city
water. inside toilet sink in kitchen. cell ar
and large lot. real buy for only 50 500.
Call MR.. WAGNER. with Emory C. Craw-
ford Main 28S1 Evenings, Hum. 4124.
222 n Delaware St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
CUSTOM BUILT
AUTOMOBILES

Attract the owners of very high
grade used and almost new auto
mobiles. This should convince you
and also help you save on pur-
chase of a good automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

1925 Model equipped with every ace
cessory you know: five balloon tires natu-
raj wood wheels general appearance is
good; mechanically perfect What more
could you wanty Very reasonably priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
DON'T READ THIS
Unless You Want to
SAVE MONEY
We Trade Used Cars on Used
Cars. Balance in Equal
Payments

Studebaker Special 6 Touring
1924 Model; balloon tires disc wheels.
tyrac spotlight. automatic wiper. rear
view mirror snubbers and lots of other
extras. Act quick a real bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
6--Houses, Flats Furnished
c-ApdrfmentS

SOUTHERN. 7Ol overlooking Garfield:
couple or two ladies TO share widows
home; bus line. near car: gar DR.. 7201-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
You Expect Own Your Home Sometime Good Offering
% Real Estate Wanted

CASH IN 72 HOURS
win submit cash offer on inyestment
properties and small cottages within ~
hours after inspection. 730 X. of p. Bldg.
DAYTON REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
CO.. 1910 Fletcher savings Trust BIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
REQ 1925 Model Sedan
Nash 1924 Model Touring

Disc wheels. balloon tires. spare. bump
ors, mOtOmcter. automatic Windshield
wiper. etc. Car perfect IN every way.