davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

These percolators are
made Of highly polished
aluminium with attractive
black non-heating wood han
dies and are neat panel de-
signs. They make eight
cups of delicious coffee at
one time. Special, CSC.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
GIRL LASHED BY IRATE
WIFE HIDES IN HOTEL

PHILADELPHIA, March 3d.
Miss Margaret Schlottman. who was
"horsewhipped" In the presence of a
large crowd of afternoon shoppers
at Sixty ninth and Market Streets by
wealthy society matron. is reported
TO have gone into seclusion in a
Broad Street hotel to remain in hid.
ing until the disfiguring marks of the
lash have disappeared from her face
and neck.
In the meantime. apparent domes-
tic tranquility reigns in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ruggie..
II was Mrs. Ruggie who brandished
the riding crop which descended upon
Miss Scnlottman's shoulders when
she stepped from a taxicab in front
or the Kilgerry Apartments, where
she made her home
Rugg!e, a wealthy chain-store off.
cial. admitted that he had ! II an
Miss Schlottman for about .nree
years." but could offer no explana.
ton for the beating. He said:
There is no reason for il, except
that Il may have been dOnO In q. III
o& baaAlaGa 1Aal0ua
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
Rich Beggar Sentenced

NEW YORK. March 30.-William
Martin, 40. who begged for nickels.
dimes and quarters in a New York
street while carrying in his pocket
. ron Of 81, s01 in bills, was SEN
fenced to two months in prison III
the mems night court
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
RELIABLE. AND DEPENDABLE
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SOC Hills CascqTa Quinine. .Hc
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75c Bengue Baun1e An0Lgesique. SIC
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$3.50 MoEtine q Combinations .96c
Csc Morse's Indian Root Pills. -. .l7c
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soc MusteroIe Ointment. ....... SOC
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6Oc Pape's Diapepsin ....... Soc
doc Castoria ............ ...... .I0c
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

LIEUT.. +. III. DARKSDALE
One Of the crack aViatOrs Of the
United States Army, who had his
third close call from death when
his plane crashed over Wright
Field, at Dayton, Ohio, from
height of 500 feet. A parachute
saved his life.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
Working Hands Kept Soft and Smooth!

A delightful lotion that quickly
heals red, rough, chapped skin
and makes it soft and smooth as
velvet. Keeps working hands love-
" and white and prevents them
from becoming dry and cracked.
It is not greasy nor sticky.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
HIGH
SCHOOL TO HAVE
INDIAN TEACHER
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March
"a unique experiment in educa-
tion begins tomorrow at the Cheyenne
high school here, when Chief Brave
Hawk, full blooded Sioux chieftain
from the Rosebud reservation in
South Dakota, becomes a member OF
the faculty, Lloyd Shaw, principal
of the school today told of his plan
for the young Sioux chief to teach
the children Indian lore, dancing, the
language, sign language and outdoor
life.
"The Indian, the typical American,
who is fast disappearing, will cer-
tainly be the basis for western art
music and literature in the future"
Shaw said tonight. Instead of hav
ing our children read this, we want
to teach them directly, for then they
can be in position to create this
western atmosphere in music, art
and literature"
The young chieftain, whose Indian
name is Schau- Te- Chiu- Teka comes
from a distinguished line of Sioux.
His glqlnduncle was Rain-iIn- The
Face, the famous old chieftain who
battled with Custer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
ILLINOIS WOMAN
PLEADS GUILTY
in MURDER CASE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

FLORA, Ill, March 9-Mrs. Elsie
Bible Malinsly, As, late today pleaded
guilty in Clay county circuit court to
the poison murder Of Mrs. Laura
MalinsSy, So, former wife of her hus-
band, Ernest L. Malinsky, so, and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in Joliet prison.
Mrs. Malinsky said she gave the
poison to the woman in. glass of
water. She absolved her husband of
all blame, whom she married six
weeks after the death of the first
Mrs. Malinsky. States attorney Har-
old S. ,W7lliams asid he was inclined
to accept her story.
The plea of guilty was made after
the grand jury had returned an in,
dictment jointly accusing the couple
of the murder Mrs. Laura Malinsky
died last September 26, under mys-
terious circumstances. The body was
exhumed December il, and a chemi-
cal analysis Of the viscera recently
completed revealed poison.
The states attorney said probably
no further Investigation would be
made of the death of A. J. Bible
first husband of Mrs. Elsie Bible
Malinsky, who died about year and
a half ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
COLORADO BANK
INSPECTOR MAY
LOSE OFFICE
Try Disnatch A. P. Wirel


DENVER, Colo, March 9.-Grant 3.
McFerson, state bank commissioner
faced today by charges of incompe-
tency in office contained in a petition
for his removal filed by District At
torney Foster w. Cline with the state
civil service commission early today
refused to comment upon the
charges. The steps to be taken in
his defense, he said, would be left
to his attorney.
A copy of Cline's complaint was
served upon McFerson late today.
Under the commissions rules, he has
five days in which to make his re-
ply or to enter pleadings in his de-
Tense, before the date for a hearing
will be set.
Cline's charges were sweeping,
dealing with McFerson's alleged lack
of diligence in connection with the
failure of eight state banks of Den
yer which have closed their doors
recently,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
ID men TAKEN
OUT ALIVE IN
MINE CRASH
lRv DISPATCH A. p. Wirel

ECCLES, w. Va, March
.9.-Ten men were rescued
alive tonight from the
workings of the Crab Or
chard Improvement com
pany mine number 5 here
after they had been en-
tombed about 26 hours fol-
lowing an explosion in the
operations early last eve
ming. Eight men are still
missing.
spurred by the hope that the meh
might be found alive. rescue workers
tonight continued their explorations
into the stricken area of the sub
terranean work rooms Nine bodies
of the 2S mine workers entombed
were removed today and a tenth. To-
Gated
One of the first bodies to be
Drought TO the surface was InaI OF
j. r. "Sliln" Russell, who miracu
lously escaped death in the explosion
of 1914, when 1874 miners lost their
lives in the same mine. Russell,
machine runner. leaves a wife and
child
While the rescue teams sought
survivors and bodies in mine number
five, where the explosion occurred.
"a men who were at work in mine
number six, connecting operation
in seam above number five, were
rejoicing in their escape alive.
Reports soon after the explosion
last night gave larger number en-
tomber in number six. 1t developed
today however, that five had left
the mine before the explosion, pus
had not removed their Checks" from
the board, by which the first list
was compiled.
One man, Arthur Wilkinson, mo-
torman, died in number SIX but it
had not been determined whether
suffocation or contact with the troll
ley wire had caused his death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
CASE
REFUSED BY j. S.
INDIANA COURT
(By Dispatch A, P. wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81
Holding that the Indiana federal
court had no jurisdiction over the
suit filed by Harold p. Mccormick
as the best friend to Anita Oser, his
infant granddaughter, against Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, his former
wife, to prevent her from obtaining
$7,5OO,OOO worth of Standard Oil
stock, Judge Robert c. Baltzell an
nounced today he would dismiss the
case.
The $7,5OOOOO has grown from
trust fund set aside by John D.
Rockefeller for his descendants. The
trust fund originally was $4,000.
Anita Oser is the daughter Of Mathilde
and Max Oser, Of Berne, Switzerland.
Mathilde is the youngest daughter of
the McCormicks. Oser is a riding
MASTER
Judge Baltzell held that the suit
should have included Fowler and
Muriel Mccormick, children of Harold
F. and Edith Mccormick, as plain
tiffs If, however, they had been
included, the diversity Of citizenship
necessary to bring the case into fed
eral court would have been destroyed.
Muriel and Fowler live at Chicago.
the home of both the father and
mother.
Attorneys for Mccormick indicated
an appeal from Judge Baltzells de-
cision would be taken.
Mccormick asked that the court
decree that the stock should be treat
ed as a part of the original trust
fund of $4,000 shares of 4he Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana.
Under the fund Mrs. Mccormick
was to be the life tenant and re-
ceive the income from the original
investment after $4,000 had been
deducted annually for Mccormick.
The Equitable Trust company of
New York, trustee for the fund, in
1924 allocated the $7,5O0,OO0 to Mrs.
Mccormick as income. 1t was to
prevent this ALLEGATION that McCor-
mick brought suit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

P. p. Newson, a guard was not ex-
pected to live as a result of pistol
wounds and H. L. Davis, one Of the
mutineers was dying from buckshot
wounds received during the try for
freedom.
Guy Reid and J. L. Barfield, two
guards, suffered bruises as a result
of beatings administered by the con-
victs who overpowered their guards
as the party returned in a truck from
the days labors. Two other prison
ers, w. P. Cobler and Roy Wilson
received slight buckshot wounds
when Reid and Barfield fired shot
guns after the escape.
Three convicts are still at large
tonight. They left their wounded
companions, and dashed away in the
truck, later abandoning it when they
seized an automobile from two prom
inent Atlanta women
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
VAN SWERINCENS
CONFER ON PLAN
OF R. R. MERGER
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, March 9.-Conferences
between o. P. and M. J. Van Swer-
ingen, their financial and legal adj
visers and executives of some of the
railroads involved in their proposed
Nickel Plate merger, failed to reveal
today any definite plans for revising
the financial structure disapproved
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion last week.
Wall street, however accepted the
Van Sweringen visit as an indica-
tion that a determined effort would
be made to reconstruct the merger
along lines satisfactory to the COM
mission.
With directors of the Pere Mar
quette railway scheduled to meet to-
morrow for special dividend action,
the interest of the financial district
was focused on the meeting arrang-
ed between Chairman E. N. Brown,
and the Nickel Plate sponsors. No
indication was given by either side
as to what transpired, o. P. VAN
Sweringen merely asserting that
would be "imprudent" to discuss the
situation at this time The action
of the Pere Marquette board tomor
row will be watched with unusual
interest, since a higher dividend would
probably provide the management a
lever with which to pry loose better
terms for the stockholders in a new
deal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
MEREDITH HAS
new PLAN FOR
AIDING FARMER
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Farm re-
lief delegates from the middle west
had an intermission today in the
presentation of their case to con-
gress, and they heard Edwin T. Mere
dith, who was secretary of agricul-
ture under President Wilson, outline
a new relief plan to the house agri-
culture committee.
Meredith suggested a bill to es-
tablish an agriculture sterilization
commission, which would guarantee
the tanners minimum price on
wheat, corn, sugar, cotton, butter and
wool.
These prices would be changed up
and down each year to Influence
more or less production of a given
crop as the demand or lack of de-
mand may make advisable"
The commission would buy any
surplus and dispose of it or store it,
but Meredith explained that the pur-
pose of the plan was to prevent sur
pluses by stabilizing agriculture
through supply and demand and in
centive.
To bear the expenses of possible
losses in the minimum price guaran-
tee, or in handling the surplus, an
excise tax of one-half one per cent
of the estimated value of each crop
annually would be assessed against
the farmers. He termed this an "in-
surance tax"
Tho delegation will resume its tes-
timony before the committee tomor-
row.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Pioneer Says Camels
Once Inhabited This
State; Were Imported
PHOENIX. March 0. =

PHOENIX, March o. = CameIs
once inhabited Arizona.
Such was the assertion of Chas.
Nj. Clark, Arizona pioneer today
before meeting of clubmen, ap-
parentIy settling moot lues-
ton. They were NOT natives, how
ever, but imports.
"Camels were first brought to
this country" said Clark, Through
the efforts and during the time
of Jefferson Davis and were used
in the southwest to carry mail
across the sandy wastes.
Subsequently. he continued, the
animals packed ore in Nevada and
Arizona. They were brought here
by United States cavalry as an
experiment and later broke away
and went into desert country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

DENVER, March 81 3. Divel-
bess, sheriff of Navajo county, Ari-
zona, is speeding to Denver tonight
in the hope that he can help his
wife, Mrs. Rene Divelbess, who has
been jointly charged with Virgil A.
Massie, with the death of Mrs. CATH
crime Rosenbaum Massie the night OF
February l, at Edgewater, suburb
of Denver
When Mrs. Divelbess was told to-
day that District Attorney Joel stone
had declared traces of poison were
found after Mrs. Massie's body was
eXhumed last week at Carthage, lllr
she was on the verge of fainting.
and asked that her husband, who
lives at Holbrook, Ariz., be notified
at once.
Massie was unmoved when told
that the examination of PSYCHOLOGISTS
showed evidence of poison He has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Mexicos
new policy governing religious teach
ing has brought forth a note from
Ambassador Sheffield to the Mexican
foreign office insisting that Ameri-
can churchmen should not be made
to suffer unduly from it's operations.
The note was prepared by the am
bassador after he had received in
structions from the state department
as to the American attitude, and
advices that it had been delivered
came coincident with efforts. in the
senate to force government depart
ments to furnish information to that
body on questions affecting Ameri-
can relations with the southern re-
public.
Threatened arrest in Vera Cruz
state of the Rev. F. J. Krill, an
American Catholic priest was the
immediate case taken up by AM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
M. BRAND WILL
ATTEMPT TO GET
A new CABINET
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


PARIS, March Undetermined to
get to Geneva with the least possible
delay, M. BRAND worked tirelessly for
eight hours to frame a new ministry.
His efforts were rewarded shortly
before 2 o'clock this morning when
he was able to proceed to Elysee
Palace and present his ministers to
President Doumergue.
NJ BRAND will now be able, as he
planned, to leave for the league meet
ing at Geneva with full authority
as premier to seek to repair possible
damage done to French interests by
his absence from the league con-
ferences.
The cabinet follows
Premier and foreign minister-Aris-
tide BRAND.
Minister of finance-Raol Peret.
Interior-Louis Malvy.
Justice-Pierre Laval.
War-Paul Painleve.
Marine-Georges Leygues.
Public nstruction-Lucien Lamour-
eux.
Public works-Anatole De Monte.
Labor-Antoine Durafour.
Colonies-Leon Perrier.
Commerce-M. Daniel Vincent.
Agriculture-Jean Durand.
Pensions-Paul Jourdain.
PARIS, March 9.-Aristide BRAND,
who went to Geneva Saturday a
beaten man, will in all probability
return to the league of nations dis
cussions at that place Thursday as
premier Of France again, for the
ninth time.
NJ. BRAND has accepted President
Doumergues invitation to form a
cabinet and he has already advanced
so far as to choose all his ministers,
except the man who is to take charge
of the delicate financial situation.
Cabinet crisis evolved rapidly to-
day. President Doumergue exhaust
ed all sources of inspiration by noon
and Immediately summoned Edouard
Herriot, former socialist premier, to
offer him the premiership The
leader of the radical party believed
that this was merely a courtesy to
the head of that party and he prompt
ly declined. He recommended that
NJ BRAND be asked once more to
form new government.
M. Herrot told M. Doumergue that
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Ambassador Sheffield Hands
Z Note to Mexico On Religious
Matters; Senate Inquiry Looms

bassador Sheffield and he reported
that it had been satisfactorily set
tled,' although the nature of the
settlement was not disclosed. 1t was
indicated that authorities of Jalapa
were inclined to allow the priest to
remain in Mexico.
The ambassadors purpose in pre-
senting note to the Mexican gov
ernment was largely to put the
Washington government on record.
The document is believed to con-
cede Mexico's right to expel church
men, but at the same time to make
clear the belief that American citi-
zens in Mexico whether churchmen
or not, have the right to expect full
consideration and to be given ample
time to prepare to leave.
The move in the senate to have
Mexican affairs thrown open to great
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
wEATHER TRAGEDY

CASPER, Wyo., March 9.-What is
believed to have been cold weather
tragedy was discovered today when
the partly decomposed body of a man
about 40 years of age was found
under the shelter of a rocky ledge
on a ranch near here There was
nothing in the mans effects to identi-
fly him and Coroner L. M. Gay said
he believed the man had sought
shelter during a snow storm more
than month ago and was frozen
to death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Woman Held in Murder Case
In Denver Is Wife of Sheriff
OF Navajo County, Arizona

refused to discuss the death of his
wife since his arrest last week.
81 do not know what kind of
poison will be shown by the toxicol-
ogists who are still working on the
viscera," Stone said today. but 1
ann satisfied the poison has been
found. AS our investigation is still
in its infancy, have not drawn con>
clusions.'
The arraignment on the murder
charge will be held next Monday
morning at Golden, Colo, before Dis
trict Judge Sam0el w. Johnson.
At the Jefferson county jail to-
night Mrs. Divelbess said that if s$Se
knew anything about Massie having
poisoned his wife she would be will
ing to make a complete statement of
the facts and help the state in Its
investigation. She repeated, how
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
LEAGUE MOVES
to GAIN REAL
DISARMAMENT.
NV Dispatch A. P. wiren

GEN "A, March ia
move toward disarmament
has been made, calculated
to assure American mem
bership on the league Of
nations technical commit
tees, especially the military
and naval committee which
will advise with the pre-
paratory commission for a
disarmament conference.
Indications today were that the
first meeting of the preparatory en-
mission, on which the United States
will be represented as a full fledged
member, and which was potponed on
account of the Russo Swiss conflict,
probably will be held in May at Ge-
neva.
The leagues permanent military
committee is limited in membership
OF the states represented in the
council, and there was considerable
questioning here as to how to give
a voice on the committee to other
countries which have been invited
to participate in preliminary disar-
mament studies These other na-
tions include the United States, Ger
many and Russia as non members of
the league, and Bulgaria, Finland,
Holland, Poland, Rumania and Jugo
Slavia as members. 80.
Great. Britain sent a comrunica-
tion to the council suggesting thatsjn
order to avoid misunderstanding all
the participants in the preliminary
studies should be on equal footing
in the leagues technical committees.
1t is believed that the British sug
gestion will be approved by the
council.
From German sources emanated the
report that in order to remove the
council problem from the hands of
the signatories of the Rhine pacr and
to eliminate possible discomfort of
of other members of the league on
the ground that the Rhine signator-
les were assuming too much respon-
sibility the British foreign secre-
tary was anxious to arrange an un-
official meeting between the mem |
bers of the council and the Germans.
Stave Off Complications
In the meantime the assembly |
leaders, headed by Sir Austen Cham
berlain, succeeded in staving off en-
barrassing complications by obtain
ing immediate adjournment Of the
sub-c committee which had been ap-
pointed to investigate Germany's /,
application for league membership !
The rules require the presence of the
German delegation to respond to any
questions as to whether Germany has
been fulfilling her international obli-
cations.
In view of the fact that Germans
have expressed their determination
not to enter the league until assured
that they can enter the council with
permanent membership, unaccompan- |
led by others, the leaders did not
wish to put Germany in the position
of having to refuse to appear before
the Investigating committee.
Interest in the unsettled council
crisis wandered momentarily tonight
to the question as to whether Geneva
will be definitely selected as the
home of the league of nations. The
assembly must vote credits for the
erection of the proposed assembly
hall, but the still unsolved conflict
between Switzerland and Russia over
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
FAVRE CASE TO GO
TO JURY TODAY
(By Dispatch \. r. Wirel

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, March o.
The case of Jesse Favre. charged
with the murder of ]. F. Mingee
will go to a Hancock county jury
some time tomorrow. Testimony
which Judge Walter A. White or
dered newspapers with circulation in
Hancock county to refrain from pub
fishing was closed today and three
speeches by attorneys remain to be
heard. The order has been disre-
garded by some newspaper circulat-
ing in Hancock county but no Of
ficial notice has been taken, Judge
White saying that he did not pro-
pose to interrupt the pending case
to dispose of other matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
WILCOX CITIZEN DIES
(By Dispatch A, p. Wire)

by DlSpAlCh a T. WITtJ
TUCSON, March 9.-Hiram L. john
son, resident of Wilcox, for more
than 25 years, died in Los Angeles
Monday, according to information re-
ceived here today. Johnson was
prominent in the business field in
Cochise county for many years and
is well known throughout Arizona.
He will be buried in Wilcox tomor-
row afternoon,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
FRANK LIFTS ESCAPES Ii
INRONI INSANE HOSPITAL L.

MENARD, Ills, Marc h%t-Frank
Lifts, former cowboy and miner,
found insane in his trial for attempt
ing to burn a horse meat packing
plant at Rockford, Ills, is free again.
He escaped from the state hospital
for the criminal insane here last
night. Lifts had declared he tried
to burn the packing plant because of
love of horses, and contended that
he was sane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
PRISONERS ASSAULT
GUARDS, STEAL CARS
in MAKING GETAWAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

ATLANTA, Ga, March Six men were wounded,
two two probably fatally when six convics wrested
pistol from guard and began general battle on a
county prison motor truck the outskirts of the city
tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

NEW YORK, March a.
Copper steady, electrolytic
14A @14A. Silver 66ss.