davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-27
Thirtythree Rounds OF Boxing
On Program For July Fourth

Thirtythree rounds of boxing
are on the program for the Fourth
of July card to be staged at the
bull ring in Nogales, Sonora, at
4:3O o'clock next Sunday after.
noon under auspices of Promoter
Dan Cole, who had charge of the
recent Jack Johnson-Pat Lester
fight which attracted such a large
crowd to this city.
The main event, Is rounds,
will feature Jack Lynch of Tue.
son, 168 pounds, light heavy
weight champion of Arizona, and
Bob Lawson, "the Alabama Bear,
172, light heavyweight worlds
colored champion, who recently
whipped Jack Johnson at Juarez.
The semi-final of eight rounds
will be between Battling Butch
Of Phoenix, 1856, and Dick Spleight
of Los Angeles, 1876. Spleight is
the fighter who met Jack Lynch
in the semi-final on the day Of the
Johnson-Lester bout.
A six round special will be pu
ON between Alex Brown Of Flor
ence and an opponent to be an
nounced later.
International., 1926-06-27
Kid Wright Wins
From Rivers :
- -. :
On Foul. !:

Kid Wright, LAG pounds, Won
Thursday nights main event n
the fight program at the All BeAa
Theater on a foul from N ;SWs,
Joe Rivers of Tucson, 146. ,SchGd.
uled to go ten rounds, the '9isht
ended in the first round when
Rivers fouled Wright while stryaag
for solar plexus blow.
Cyclone Cooper won the sewi--
final by knocking out Garfield
Hicks in the second round Of .,
scheduled eight round fight. { They
fought at 165 pounds.
Jim Tanner, 1876, Of Company {.
knocked out Tiger Miller Of Tue.
son in the first round Of q sched.
uled four round go. Tiger weigh
ed 1873 pounds. :.
Roughhouse Colvin and Willie
Williams fought a four fcuad
draw. .
The curtain raiser between KID
Lester and Kid Bohunk went 70
Lester on foul in the third round
International., 1926-06-27

There will be four round cur
tain raiser.
Promoter Cole received a wire
from Jack Lynch, Thursday, stat
ing that he would arrive: here Fri
day to go into training for his
fight with Lawson.
Mexican authorities have an
nounced that there will be no
passport restrictions on July 8, 4
and 5. Everybody can cross the
line without any hitch or delay on
those days.
On account of Monday, July 5
being a holiday, owing to the
Fourth falling on Sunday this
year, it is expected that hundreds
of out of town people will arrive
here on Saturday evening July 8
to remain here over the Fourth
and Fifth. Annually, great
crowds come here to spend the
Fourth.
International., 1926-06-27
LOG CABIN NOW OPEN

Although not entirely complet-
ed, the new Log Cabin cabaret,
erected on the site of the former
Pacific Park in Nogales, Sonora,
is now doing business, it is an
nounced in a large display adver-
tisement in today's international.
formal opening will take place on
July 4. F. J. Barboa is manager
Of the Log Cabin, which is one
of the most beautiful places of
its kind on the border. The best
Of genuine imported refresh
ments, obtained through the No
gales Commission Company, agents
for the Sonora Brewery, are be-
ing served. An excellent jazz
band is providing music for dane
ing,
International., 1926-06-27

his tour by r. H. Paxton, assis.
tant to the president Of the ran-
road. Two days were spent = at
Los Mochis, Sinaloa, where signs
of real progressiveness, are 6A-
clared by the two men, to abound.
Reports that Americans are
forced to carry arms for protec-
tion against the lawiess elemaat
there were refuted by Mr.. Shauf-
ler, who assured that he ''ha.i
never seen more peaceful coun-
try than at Los Mochis."
The port Of Topolobampo came
in for high praise from both
Shaufler and Paxton, who deciAr.
ed it one of the greatest. natural
harbors on the west coast o1
North America. The harbor, they
said, is land locked, affording ah.
solute protection for vessels put.
ting in there. The harbor ex-
tends IA miles back from the
ocean, is located on the west
oast of Sinaloa near the mouth
f the Gulf of California and has
depth Of 35 feet at the dockite
oint. The land there makes
rect drop which does 4, away
'ith the necessity of construetlne
'xpensive piers for loading and
,nlcading vessels. y.
The back country at that point
$ one of Mexicos greatest, agrI-
Continued On Page b ~.
International., 1926-06-27
VICTOR j. WAGER CHAIRMAN ELL|NW00O
CLUB FORMED IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY;
PLANS TO MAKE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

til Arizona's rights have been pro-
tected or until the United States
takes over the river. If the Unit
ed States takes over the river Ari-
zona loses everything for all time.
The United States will take over
the river if Arizona does not come
to an agreement with the other
states. Arizona must reach this
agreement and start some real
work on the river or lose every
thing. It takes a real lawyer, a
real negotiator, a real Arizonan
70 get that agreement. The ques-
tion before our people is do they
want man who has the ability
to solve this great problem or a
Continued on Page s.
International., 1926-06-27

Reports that Americans are
forced to carry arms for protec-
tion against the lawless element
in the Los Mochis, Sinaloa, dis
trict, were refuted by E. H. Shauf-
Ter, general manager Of the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient rail-
road, who was here last week in
his private car.
Americans in Los Mochis or
for that matter anywhere in Mex
lea, are in no more danger than
in any city in the United States.
Trouble can be found, if that is
what they are looking for, but
the same thing can be said of
Nogales," said Shaufler, who ad-
ded that American newspapers
are creating a great deal of harm
for Americans in Mexico by pub
fishing unverified reports of
International., 1926-06-27

An Ellinwood for Governor
Club has been formed in Santa
Cruz County, by the numerous
friends of Mr.. Ellinwoid. Victor
j. Wager has accepted the chair
manship of the Club. Mr.. Wager
is one of the pioneer Democrats
of this County, having served as
it's assessor for the twelve years
last past. Mr.. Wager has twice
been elected President Of Ari-
International., 1926-06-27

for Governor Club, Mr.. Wager
makes the following statement;
81 am for Ellinwood because he
is absolutely needed as Governor
of the State of Arizona.
"There are three outstanding
issues in this State, The Colorado
River. Banking Reform. State
economy.
"Ellinwood is the one man who
can solve the Colorado River ques-
International., 1926-06-27
ROAD WORK AT
BEAR CANYON AaiALE

The Bear Canyon Mining &
Milling Company is doing road
work on their property In the
Huachuca mountains. Genesu.
manager Fl. E. Willhalm st~ts.i
yesterday that heavy rain fell Ia
that district Friday.
International., 1926-06-27

Writ G. Bowman Of San DiegGs.
accompanied by Mr.. BeyerS Of
that city, W. J. Mitchell Of No.
gales, and Arturo Cubillas Of Her.
mosillo, state treasurer Of Sc.
nora, left Wednesday In a trip tn
the Placeritas mine in which they
are interested.
International., 1926-06-27
HARDWOOD CHARCOAL
SHIPPED THRU HERE

Eight carloads of hardwoo3
charcoal passed through Nogales,
Thursday, enroute from Sinaloa
to San Francisco. 1t is said that
this is the first shipment of hard
wood charcoal ever to be sent
through this port.
International., 1926-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon and son
"Billie" will spend Sunday at
Arivaca, guests no Mr.. Moons
brother.
International., 1926-06-27

tion to the advantage Of Arizona.
The Compact should not be rati-
fled until an agreement has been
reached between Arizona, Califor-
MIA and Nevada, which recognizes
and protects Arizona's rights.
Nothing can be done on the Colo
RADIO until either the compact is
ratified which cannot be done un.
International., 1926-06-27

zona Assessors Association and is
an able man in what he under
takes, and it is to be expected,
that the campaign in this county
will be waged for Mr.. Ellinwood
with vigor, decency and success.
In accepting the craftsmanship Of
the Santa Cruz County Ellinwood
International., 1926-06-27
lJdaII Named U. S. Prohibition
Administrator In State Arizona

in the I of eastern Arisonss
The I'd Of old New Eng
land st efferson Hunt. .
great her Of John Il
Udall, ldier in the United
States vrury uuring the Mexiean
War.
International., 1926-06-27

Glen Blankenship has returned
from a trip to the Yosemite VAL
ley.
International., 1926-06-27

John C. Glissan has returned
from a vacation trip to California.
International., 1926-06-27

(C8ntlnued on Page s.
International., 1926-06-27

NOGALES-"THE CONVENTIO
CITY, OF THE GREAT
= SOUTHWEST
International., 1926-06-27

BLISHED AT NOG ALEG]
WHERE TWO GREAT
NATIONS MEET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
|OWADEMOCRATS
T0DEC|DE TODAY
May Let 'Cummins Man Go
to Senate by Default.
BU United Press

bH ONtbCU fTBSS
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. T.
Iowa Democrats were to decide today
whether they would allow "a Cum
minis man to fill Cummins' seat" for
the short term vacancy caused by the
death of the Iowa Senator, Albert s.
Cummins, last week.
David Wallace Stewart, 80, Sioux
City attorney, was chosen Friday
by a Republican State convention to
carry on for the conservatives, over
a bitter fight put up by adherents
of Smith w. Brookhart, who de-
feated Cummins for the Republican
nomination in the June primaries.
Had Brookhart been put forward
as a candidate the Democratic State
convention which meets today would
have called n convention to name
standard bearer, it was said, but to-
day the feeling was that they would
give the short term to Stewart by
default.
Stewart. a Cummins man, was
chosen by the party, partially out OF
respect to the dead leader, and partly
to administer an official slap to
Smith w. Brookhart, who defeated
Cummins in the June primaries.
The Iowa apostle of insurgency had
patched up a peace treaty with the
conservatives a fortnight ago, but
the action of the convention tore
the armistice to shreds by putting
n Cummins man in Cummins' seat"
from everp part of the limited Stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

young gents from the East who,
turned "womanI hater" through
rough experience, have gone West"
A divorce, with plenty of sex ap.
peal-uhe very gal that one Of them
had loved-turns up "out where the
West begun" with girl Of the east
side slums in tow. And there is bad
man" with a record OF many amours
who also "hates women" and who
avenges himself on the little "slum
gal" There is meeting Of di'
vorcee and bad guy" followed by
the suggestion of an off.stage bed
room scene. There is girl from the
great mountain passes who assists
the bedroom eff ect with a disrobing
scene. All OF which may seem good
enough hot weather stuff, but is as
hard to swallow as lukewarm water
with the temperature at SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
FAIR ADMISSION
SAME THIS YEAR
Big Program Promised by
State Board.

Although the State Board of Agri-
culture has promised a State fair
on Sept. all, that will be bigger
and better than ever" the board has
also promised that admissions will
not be increased over that of last
year.
General adult admission will be fifty
cents and children between seven
and twelve will be admitted at half
Price. Saturday, Sept. A, will be
children's day and all under twelve
will be admitted free.
An admission feature that is sure
to find favor with those who drive
to indianapolis for the fair is the
free parking privilege that will be
extended this year. Vehicles will be
admitted for fifty cents with no ad-
ditional charge for parking as has
been the custom in the past.
Grand tand and coliseum admis.
sion charges remain the same as
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
COrinne
Injured

Corinne Griffith sustained
minor burns on her right hand
and arm while celebrating The
Fourth aboard her new yacht,
1.-THE Wanderlust," The burns,
although not serious, are pain
full, but have not delayed work
on "Just Off Broadway" the
stars newest vehicle for First
National release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Walter Boyer Company, 3S Ken
lucky Ave-, Ford, 27-127, from 1872
S. Missouri st.
Carl B. williams, 69S East Drive
Woodruff Place; Ford, 50S.139, from
215 Massachusetts Ave.
James w. Owens, 1925 Brookside
Ave; Chevrolet. from Delaware and
Washington st.
Arthur G.. Norris, 6435 Central
Ave; Hupmobile, from Delaware and
Wabash SITS.
A. c. Etler, r. r. Box sos; Ford,
1911, from Southport, Ind.
P. B. Smith Auto Company, 322
N. Delaware ST.; Essex, M-256. from
Georgia and Meridian SITS.
Carl E. White, r. r. Box 372;
Ford. from Pennsylvania and New
York SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
MoUie-Ana

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Call in
the League OF Nations! If any
trouble starts brewing when Hotel
Imperial" gets under way on the
Famous Players-Lasky lot, nothing
short of this body Of wise men could
bring about a settlement. The story
was written by Jules Furthmann, an
American.
Heading the cast Is Pola Negri
who halls from Poland. Eric Palmer,
a German, is supervisor. Director
Maurice Stiller is Swedish. Alexis
Davidoff claims Russia as his native
land.
There's going to be a blow.off in
this community of movie studios
soon. The press agents are becom-
ing too important. The Wampas-
an organization of motion picture
publicity men-recently staged a
huge celebration merely because
four OF their members had recovered
from illness. What'n be next.
49,
whenever I attend a party in
which women are included. either
the entire group or one trihe holder
than her sisters will get me off in a
corner and then put the third degree
on me regarding the details OF a
certain bathtub party" says IrvinSS.
Cobb, that noted American humorist,
who is now in Hollywood trying to
peddle his scribblings to movie pro-
ducers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
A ROYAL COINCIDENCE

"It Must Be Love-" the latest
Colleen Moore picture. happens to
coincide with the title of the favorite
song OF Ths Prince of Wales, John
Mccormick. general manager of
First Nationals West Coast &C.
tivities. discovered the other day.
Both Colleen and Wales are said to
be pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
RATE INCREASE SEEN
Hogsdan Believes Fire Insurance
Jump Likely.

The possibility Of fire insurance
rates being increased in this State
and others was expressed as being
very probable" by Alfred Hogsdon,
State fire marshal, today.
Hogsdon stated that insurance
were losing money and
that unless conditions in the State
were remedied they would be forced
to increase rates. He said in many
cases near new buildings there is an
old frame structure that is a fire
hazard and responsible for the pres
ent high rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Still HoOhng
THE NEW PLAYS

The little old home in the west"
now has a bedroom scene. 1t hap
pens in Samuel Shipman's latest
opus, mo More Women" The title
is a misnomer. Considering the
feshy appetite Of the big outdoor
and he-man from Wyoming" it
might be called Bring on More
Women"
Shipman's name has been asso-
clated with so many stage efforts,
several Of them eminently profitable,
that his identity may carry this
vehicle over few of the hot months.
And then again it may not. The
whole thing is quite too prepos-
ferrous.
We are introduced to a couple Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
NEW QUARTERS PLANNED
Sentinel Printing Company to Move
Location Sept. /.

Announcement was made today
that the Sentinel Printing Company,
1927 w. Market ST., will move into
new and larger quarters at Tenth
st. and Ft. Wayne Ave, Sept. 1.
The new quarters will have $1,000
square feet Of floor space and
second story that can be used for
storage purposes. The company has
leased the building for twenty years.
The structure is being remodeled at
g cost of $4,000
Karl C. Wolfe, 705 N. Emerson
Ave-, has become stakeholder in
the company and will be manager
of the commercial printing depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
The Movie Bills
for Next Week

OHIO-Gilda Gray in "Aloma
of the South Seas.s
COLONIAL-Rin. Tin-Tin in
"a Hero of the Big Shows"
APOLLO - Bigger Than
Barnum," with Ralph Lewis.
CIRCLE Constance Tai
madge in 1.-THE Duchess of Buff
falo."
UPTOWN-"The Unknown
Soldier" for three days. start.
ing Sunday.
ISIS-"The Millionaire Po-
Keenan," the first half of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

1900 M.-KGO-Dance. KPO-Dance
WEBH-Songs. WQJ-Popular.
SUNDAY
IL 80 A. M.-WREO-Baptist service.
ices WWJ-Morning services.
80 p. M.-wADC-organ.
2 +. M.-WENR-ClassIcal. WWJ-Or-
ehestra.
3:45 =. M.--WGN-Baseball.
T. Observation-Disclosures. WQJ-Con-
cert.
8 +. M.-WIBO-Concert.
6 +. M-WJAZ-Music. WMBB En-
semble. WTAM-urcnestra.
6:15 T.. M-KDKA-Band.
$40 T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WHIT -
Tabernacle concert. WOK-Popqlar
1880 +. M.-WJZ-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
MAYNARD IN DEATH VALLEY,

A really hazardous undertaking
was begun the other day when
the Charles r. Rogers Company,
under the leadership Of Harry ].
Brown, supervisor Of production,
and Director Albert Rogell. en-
trained for Death Valley to film a
number of important sequences for
THE Unknown Cavalier" n Ken
Maynard starring vehicle for First
National.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Deaths

Mary G. Lux, So, 334 N. Randolph, cere-
Fred II. Lowry. 80. Methodist Hospital.
peritonius
Harry z. Pearson. so, city hospital. dia-
Lee Leota Farrow So, Methodist Hos
pital, acute cardiac dlitation
Donald p. Dixon. 4. 20 n. Webster, en-
Thomas j, white, SO, 1905 Chadwick.
: Mary A. Brock, SO Christian Hospital,
acute dilatation OF heart.
Adene M. Keller. 80. Christian Hospital,
Margaret 2. Cooke 40. 211e Boulevard
,Pariee Lans}ord. is. 1905 Northwestern.
tuberculosis
HensS, Beeson. OF. Peoples Bank Bldg,
acute dllatatiOn OF heart
Bessie Carter. 33. 1000 Cornell. acute
dilatation Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Church COUNCIL
PLANS BIC DRIVE
IN THIS COUNTRY
Cooperative Evangelistic
Program to Begin
Soon.

Community evangelistic movements
in cities throughout the United
States, this fall until next Easter,
are urged in a cooperative program
hat has been adopted by representa-
tlves Of the departments of evangel-
ism of the denominations affiliated
with the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America.
Rev. Charles Emerson Burton, Sec
rotary of the National Council of
congregational Churches, is chair
man Of a committee to present the
program to interdenominational fed
erations, associations or council aof
churches In cities and States.
Other members Of the committee
are Rev. George C. Manly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
of America and Rev. Jesse M. Bader
Of the Disciples Of Christ.
EX-officio members are Rev. Will
liam Horace Day, pastor of United
Congregational Church, Bridgeport,
sion on evangelism and devotional
life of the Federal Council. and Rev
C. L. Goodell, executive secretary Of
the commission.
The evangelistic efforts of the
churches of different denominations
in each city, it is proposed, are to be
synchronized as far as possible so
that the autumn Sunday school and
church rallies, the house-to-house
parish canvasses to locate 'un-
churched" people, the enlistment Of
personal workers, the evangelistic
appeals in Sunday sermons and at
special week-night meetings and the
instruction classes for new members,
will be carried on simultaneously.
The United program in each city, it is
expected, will eliminate with special
Lenten services and an ingathering
of new members at Easter time.
NSs
WILLIAM T. LYNN will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
Mead Lawn Church Of Christ, 1917
Fletcher Ave.
GODS PATIENCE" will be the
morning them of the Rev. L. c. E.
Fackler at st. Matthew's Lutheran
Church. The Brotherhood will meet
Tuesday night.
AT ST. PAUL'S M. e. CHURCH
Sunday morning the Rev. Ernest N.
Evans will preach on "The Value Of
Vision" Miss Ruth T. Beals Of the
Central Christian Church quartet
will sing a solo. The Other Fellows
Bible Glass will have charge of the
evening service. Judge Samuel Nc
Cray will give an address on "The
Literature Of the Bible" Thomas
Evans will teach the Other Fellows
Bible Class at $50 a. m.
HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
will observe Il combined Bible School
and church service Sunday morning
at $50. The pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on "Boldness at the
Throne"
THOMAS J. HART, pastor Of the
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Church will preach next Sunday
morning on the text, Speak to the
Children Of Israel That They Go For
ward" and in the evening on the
subject, Graves in the Wilderness"
Sunday school $50 and Epworth
League at $50.
THE SERMON SUBJECT of
Eden H. Mills. pastor Of First
Friends Church will be "Christian-
itys Task" Service at 10:45.
THE REV. H. r. WALDO will
preach on Cooperation and Evangel-
ISM" Sunday morning at Second
Baptist Church. In the evening his
topic will be: Between Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
PURDUE DEAN NAMED
DR.. Moore of New York Will Succeed
Stanley Coulter.
BIZ United Press

BW UWIICU PTCy8
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 7.-Ap-
pointment of DR.. Richard Bishop
Moore, of New York, as dean of the
school of science and head of the
department of chemistry at Purdue
University was announced today by
President Elliott.
DR.. Moore succeeds Dean Stanley
Coulter, who resigned July 1. as
dean of science, and the late Percy
Evans as head Of the department of
chemistry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
A cHILDREN's PARTY PLANNED

A children's party, in which all
the children are grown ups, is a
feature of Allan Dwan's pad.
locked" a Paramount picture with
Lois Moran. Noah Berry, Louise
Dresser, Helen jerome Eddy and
Allan Simpson.