davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Miss Rena Borchardt Of Astoria,
:. l., has returned to her home af.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Mrs. Charles E. Meyers Of Bos-
ton, Mass. is the guest this week Of
Mrs. w. w. Busby, 1928 E. Twenty
Fifth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Watkins,
2415 n. Pennsylvania ST., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Wordsworth Watkins. to
Frederick Conrad Albershardt of
Upton, Ind. The wedding will take
place in the late fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Mrs. Lee Angerer, 1910 Wright St.,
will be hostess to members Of the
On-ea-ota Club this afternoon. Plans
will be made for a picnic for Mon.
day.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
WRIGHT NOW CATTLEMAN

TUCSON, Ariz..s June "a F).-Tt is
now Harold Bell Wright, cattleman
and author.
The novelist has entered the cattle
business on large scale and a thou
sand cattle already are roaming his
range. A 20,000-acre ranch near the
Mexican border has been acquired by
the corporation which Wright heads,
and many more cattle will be pur-
chased. Pure bred horses also will be
raised
Mrs. Wright serves as secretary
treasurer. Walter Bailey, sheriff of
the county, is vice president of the
outfit, which is known as the Cross
Anchor Ranch, Inc.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
WINS DIVORCE VERDICT.
Mrs. II. A. Evans Given Partial De
cree, Son and Alimony.

BALTIMORE, June "a R.-Mrs.
Francis l. Evans yesterday was
granted a partial divorce from Holden
A. Evans, millionaire shipbuilder, by
Circuit Judge Eli Frank: She was
awarded $4,000 q year alimony, Gus
tody Of her minor son. Holden A.
Evans, jr.; $4,000 a year for the boys
support and $4,000 counsel fees.
The decree was granted on grounds
of abandonment. Judge Franks de-
cision did not recognize charges OF
misconduct mentioned in Mrs. Evans
bill Of complaint. in which the ''Prin.
cess Eristoff" of Russia was named
correspondent. 1t was testified in court
that the Princess Eristoff" was Mrs.
Olga de Valliere of New York.
Evans formerly was president OF the
Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding
Corporation. Evidence admitted in
court showed his fortune. anassed
during the World War, to exceed
$1,000.000. Judge Frank refused to
make permanent a temporary injunc-
ton restraining Evans from disposing
of his property.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
MEXICAN ARID LAND USED.
italian Colony Transforms 5, 600
Acres in Sonora Area.

NOGALES. Ariz., June "a LP.-
Transforming 5000 acres of arid, un-
productive land in the heart of the So
nora River delta, State of Sonora.
Mexico, into farmers paradise has
been the feat of a small colony of
Italians. all in a space of seven years.
The settlers have built a thriving
little community and have con-
structed 90 miles of substantial canals,
checks and drains. The Italians have
raised two crops a year on heretofore
waste lands, including those Of beans
and corn Gn December and. january
and wheat in May. Now they are at
work on a project to plant grape vine
yards.
Evening star., 1926-06-24

would see nothing terrible in the mar.
riage of Edda Mussolini to their
Crown Prince.
The Crown Prince himself here en-
ters the scheme of things. From all
accounts he Is by no means enthu-
siastic at this disposition OF his DO
mestic life. He and Princess Marie
Jose are believed to be quite fond or
each other and they know each other
rather better than most royal couples
before marriage.
The princess spent her vacations
from Poggio Reale with the Italian
| royal family and has since visited
Italy.
May Not Oppose Match.
Umberto was credited with being
an anti-Facist until about a year ago:
| He Is only 81, and has been brought
up strictly by his tutors, playing as
vet practically no part in public life.
| The reports Of his anti-Fascism were
| rather vaguely based and many such
stories were believed to have been
deliberately framed SO the monarchy
might have a trump to play II VICTOR
Emanuel was compelled by Facisism' s
| failure to abdicate.
| However, four months ago the
Crown Prince while in Turin gave
| an interview to the correspondent OF
a Rome pepper in which he said, "Fas'
| cisn has saved Italy"
| But even if he still dislikes Musso-
| lini and what the dictator stands for.
| it is not believed he has enough ex-
perience of character to take a def
mite stand against q marriage If all
other circumstances should combine
| to force him toward 1t.
| Neither of the Kings two married
| daughters has married in her own
rank. The eldest. Yolanda.. who was
| often spoken Of as a possible wife for
| the Prince of Wales, was married to
| Count CaIvi di Bergolo. cavalry Of
| ficer of one of the lesser families of
the Piedmontese nobility and not very
| rich. But she is happy and has no
| desire to return to court life.
| Wed Poor German Prince.
The second daughter, Princess Ma
falda. was married TO Prince Philip
| of Hesse, q German Prince without
| a throne. money or any real position.
Before his marriage he earned a living
advising wealthy Romans how to dec
crate their homes. The Kings other
daughters, PrincesseS Giovanna and
Maria. are unmarried.
All of these circumstances, accord
ing to the stories. which reach this
| little frontier town. point TO further
| qualification of the .dictator's ambi
tions for himself and his daughter
The fact that he has never denied
them in pointed to by some as con.
ffrming the rumors, The skeptical
point out that there is no need TO
| denv rumors which have not even
been printed.
Copyright. 192el
Evening star., 1926-06-24
ADVOCATES BETTER
FARM DISTRIBUTION
Judge LobdeII Urges Applying
Methods of Crop Finance
to Selling Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-1m
proved methods of distributing farm
products were advocated today at the
general session of the twenty-second
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World.
Judge Charles f. Lobdell, fiscal
agent of the Federal Land Bank
Washington, ID. c., urged application
of the methods used to finance crops
in providing agencies of distribution
and sale of farm products. He suS
gested a grain distributing association
he organized to help the farmer. II
could be financed by the Government
and service fee in the form of stock
subscription eventually to retire the
Government investment could be ar
ranged, he said.
Leonard s. Tenny of the Federal Bu
reau of Agricultural Economics, dis
CusSed the cuisines of agriculture.
He emphasized the need of greater co
operative efforts in both production
and marketing of crops.
Classified Managers Choose Officers
The Association of Newspaper Clas.
sitied Advertising Managers, affiliated
with the Associated Advertising Clubs
elected officers for the year, as fol
lows:
Charles w. Max. St. Louis Globe
Democrat, elected president; w. w.
Murdoch, Detroit Free Press, first vice
president; Harold Dryden, Peoria
JournalTranscript, reelected secre-
tary.
Charles 4. Sargent, Miami Herald
and William r. HUFFMAN, Tulsa
World, were elected to the board of
directors.
A plea for more intelligent effort
in advertising to eliminate waste was
voiced by DR.. Julius Klein, director OF
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Trade. United States Department of
Commerce, at the International Trade
Conference here, held in connection
with the convention of the Advertis
ing Clubs.
International business in 1925
equaled that of the prewar days OF
1918. he said, citing this as an in
centive for still further effort in the
advertising field to build world bust
ness.
Tells of Campaign of Waste.
Intelligent effort in advertising was
stressed by the speaker, who told of
the Department Of Commences S cam
paign against waste 'of Is major
types" among which was that due to
enormous expenditure of effort and
money in advertising and sales pro
motion without adequate information
on which to base such campaigns"
Fly -by-night boosters and casual
pretenders in business" he said. were
responsible for iil-advised sales ek-
fort, whose spaSmodic ventures have
done more to demoralize and disturb
legitimate effort than any other one
A,ment in international business.
Cheap credit rs dangerous credit.
f.. r. Stotesbury. Philadelphia banker,
told the meeting of the Financial Ad-
vertisers' Association. 1t is the use
to which a man puts his credit which
determines whether it aids or harms
him, he declared.
Community advertising as a breeder
Of good will toward financial insti
tutionS was advocated by T. IL
Sewell, advertising manager of the
Ohio Savings Bank & Trust Co, To
ledo.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
1894 MARRIAGE OFF.
Annulled Because Bride Was ID
and Eloped From Parents.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June %
R.-A marriage performed in 1894
was annulled yesterday because the
woman was IA years old at the time
Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Tompkins. DC
years old. modiste of Ossining, testi
fled she eloped with William Y. Tomp
kins. without her parents consent
when she was under the legal age to
marry. Tompkins was a 34-year-old
widower.
The husband offered no opposition
to the annulment suit, and the only
evidence presented was a faded mar
riage license. The parents. whose
consent Mrs. Tompkins failed to OBJ
tain. died long ago, so that she alone
was able to state that she eloped
against their wishes. Justice Young
granted the decree
Evening star., 1926-06-24

financial interests which backed the
Fascist movement lifted him to affiu-
ence with themselves.
He commands the blind devotion
of many followers and the adulation
Of nation--from proud Roman
princesses to great war lords.
When the American Hotel Keep
erS' Association visited Rome it was
remarked at a banquet given them
that Mussolini could be at this mo-
ment president of an Italian re-
public, that Victor Emmanuel III
is King not only by the grace Of
God but also by the consent of
Mussolini.
There are, however. two classes
that rage at a report Of a match be-
tween Edda and the Crown Prince.
First, are the anti Fascist. whose
Indignation is natural enough. Sec
ond, is the old Piedmontese aris-
tocracy. for generations the courtiers
and supporters of the House of
Savoy.
Fascist themselves see nothing out
of the way in the suggestion. Their
leader saved Italy and the dynasty
they say. and why should he not con
solidate 1t by giving his daughter t.
the coming King. For. they will tell
YOU. Victor Emmanuel wears his
crown only so long as he remains do
Cile TO MuSSolini
Evening star., 1926-06-24
Powerful as Fascist.

MiIitarily ne is also powerful. for,
besides being minister of war and
marine, he is chief of the Fascist
militia He can order this black
shirted army to do what he likes and
he will be obeyed. He has money
foo for the great industrial and
Evening star., 1926-06-24
Disguised With King.

Many Italians who were stanch
friends of the royal family a few
years ago and would have resented
the idea of their Crown Prince marry
ing the daughter of political leader
have been disgusted by the King s
playing second fiddle to the dictator,
and they now remain silent.
Lastly are the thousands upon
thousands of Italians who are Repub-
licans at heart. They and their
fathers accepted the monarchy be-
cause they believed it furthered the
cause of a united Italy. Now they see
the monarchy faded so far into the
background that they think the coun-
try could get on well without it. They
Evening star., 1926-06-24
DOCTORS EXONERATED.
Parents of Child Who Died Under
Ether Charged Manslaughter.

NEW YORK, June "a LP).-Man.
slaughter charges against DIR. Morris
Josell and DIR. David Zelenko. grow.
ing out of the death on their operat.
ing table of 5-year-old Frieda Cohen.
were dismissed by Magistrate Nc.
Closkey of Brooklyn yesterday for
lack of evidence
Relatives of the child alleged that
her death resulted from an overdose
of anesthetic.
Evening star., 1926-06-24

Newspapers. Inc, which recently sus-
pended publication. -
The court has appointed John w
Brodix, Miami. to act as receiver
Mr.. Inglis reported that he had en-
ployed an auditor to examine the
books of the newspaper and had ad
vertised 1t for sale without receiving
any bids.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
D. A. R. BELLS SHIPPED.
Oldest Bell Foundry in U. S. Sends
IA for Valley FORGE Chimes.

ALBANY, N. Y. June "a R.-
The oldest bell casting foundry in the
country yesterday shipped more than
20 tons of bells for the George Wash
ington Memorial Chapel at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Meneely & Co. of Watervliet, who
cast the IA bells, this year is observ-
ing its Tooth anniversary
The chimes. the gift of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution from
the 13 original States, and costing
$25.0O0. will he housed in a tower
which marks the spot where Wash
ington and his army suffered almost
uncomfortable hardship.
Evening star., 1926-06-24

Roots Of shrubbery should be soak.
ed we'll before planting.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
BAR ASSOCIATION BACKS
JUDGE IN MINE DECISION
West Virginia County Rody Up
holds Jurist Union Is Trying
to Have Impeached.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June ga
The Monongalia County Bar AS
sociation adopted resolution yes
terday supporting Circuit Court
Judge I. Grant Lazelle in his re-
fusal to grant an injunction to
the United Mine Workers against
four Morgantown coal operators and
terming as ridiculous" an effort of
the miners union to have him i'm
peached.
district officers Of the miners or
ganization have asked Gov Howard
M. Gore to call a special session of
the, Legislature to investigate Judge
Lazelle's official conduct, charging
him with being financially interested
in some Of the coal companies named
in the injunction proceedings.
The miners sought an order to re-
strain the companies from paying any
other wage rate than that provided in
the Jacksonville agreement.
The bar association resolution called
attention to the "scurilous and unwar-
ranted attack" upon Judge Lazelle,
which, it said, was without founda-
ton in law or otherwise" and ex-
pressed confidence in the court. Judge
LaZelle has declined to comment on
the miners charges.
Evening star., 1926-06-24
Ukulele Flew Over Pole.

NEW YORK. June "a LP).-Dick
konter A. B., who was up north with
Dick Byrd,h a ukulele that he in
sists flew over the Pole. 1t was a
stowaway on the plane Josephine
Ford. And 20 girls. playing 20 ukes
for 20 minutes, greeted him at the
rioy
Evening star., 1926-06-24
TAB RECEIVER QUITS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June ID up.
e. A. Inglis, Miami, has resigned as
receiver for the Illustrated Daily Tab,
one of the properties Of the Vanderbilt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
GEM CLUB HAS
INSTALLED new
DANCING FLOOR

The Gem club, Aqua Prieta. of
which Bert Tullis is manager will
offer it's patrons vastly improved
and enlarged cabaret tonight when
it throws open it's new dance floor
and improved cafe.
For several days workmen have
been busy making the club more
attractive, and among other features
have constructed a new dance floor
ou4 of hardwood maple which offers
spacious dimensions for those wish
ing to participate in the terpsicho-
rean art. The old partition has been
removed, giving ample cabaret space
and goodly number of tables have
been placed about the. dance floor.
Calcimining and painting have been
the order of the day for some time,
also, with the result that the club
looks mighty attractive.
There will be special decorations
for the opening of the new cabaret
this evening, plenty to eat and the
usual excellent cafe service. A fine
and enlarged orchestra will play for
dancing and everything is in readi-
ness for an enjoyable time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
2,519 IMMIGRANT
ALIENS ADMITTED
TO STATE IN YEAR

total Of 2519 immigrant aliens
were admitted to the state of Ari-
zona during the fiscal year ending
June so, 1925, according to report
from the Unified States immigration
headquarters at Washington, d. G.,
received by immigration officials in
this section. All of them declared
their intention of establishing their
permanent residence within the state.
The group of immigrants, when
classified according to occupation
were segregated into four distinct
divisions, professional people, skilled
laborers, miscellaneous trades and
work, and no occupation, the women
and children constituting the latter
class. Two hundred and fifty-seven
claimed they followed SINE profess
sion such as the practice of law,
actors, bankers, and engineers; 294
were classified as skilled laborers;
1854 were listed in the miscellaneous
occupations group; and 1114 had no
occupation of any kind.
By far the greatest number of
aliens admitted during the year 1925
were Mexicans, 2,,329 of the total
number of 2519 being natives of that
country. The other races represent
ed in the immigrants taking up
their residence in Arizona and the
number of each follow: Bulgarians
lsor Serbians, 3; Chinese, Is; Dutch
and Flemish, 1; English, 20; Greek,
6; Hebrew, q; Irish, 49,; North Ital-
ians, 10; South Italians, 10; Mex
lean, 1929; Polish. /; Scandinavian,
o Wy o
Laborers and mine workers com
prised the largest group of workers.
Some of the skilled workers and the
number in each occupation; Elec-
tricians, Z; bakers, 6; BARRIERS, 5;
blacksmiths, 8; butchers, 1; carpen-
ters and joiners, 80; cigar makers, 2;
clerks and accountants, 80; dress
makers, q; iron and steel workers, 2;
mariners, 2; mechanics, 13; milliners,
1; miners, 1885, painters and glazers,
6; plasterers, 3; plumbers, 1; printers,
4; saddle and harness makers, 2;
seamstresses, 6; shoemakers, IL;
stokers, q; tailors, 4; tanners, 1;
weavers and spinners, 2; other
skilled workers, Is.
Fifty three professed to tilling the
! soil for a living; 81 were farm
/ laborers; $50 common laborers; 10
merchants and dealers; 81 were serv-
ants; one a drayman, and AZ miscel-
laneous.
Those who claimed professions in
| cluded one banker, two special
| agents, four actors, seven engineers,
one lawyer, seven musicians, gov
ernment officials, /, physicians, 6,
teachers, 21, and three other profess
| sions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
FINE PLAY WILL
Be PRESENTED
HERE TONIGHT

One of the leading amateur theat-
rical events of the season will be
staged this evening at S:15, prompt,
in the Episcopal parish house when
the Douglas Country club players
present their fine comedy, Her Hus-
bands Wife"
Much attention has been given to
the training of the cast, which was
selected with great care as to the
types desired. Reherasals have been
in progress for several weeks, and
a finished production is assured. The
advance sale of tickets promises a
capacity house, but those who have
not obtained seats may do so at
the door this evening.
Mrs. Carl Cole has been directing
the players and helping her has
been Miss Winnifred Paul and
Joseph Fairbanks, formerly the dra-
matte coach at the Douglas High
school.
In the leading male role the audi
ence will see r. E. Souers, who has
part which he handles with the
necessary cleverness and delicacy
The entire plot has a zip to it and
INDUCES it's various participants in
countless humorous situations. Mrs
w. B. Allen takes the leading female
role, while Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs
N. 0. Rucker, Naomi Throckmorton
and Arthur Bridgeman complete the
list of players
Rex Rice has been handling the
finances with the assistance of Mrs
Lynn Palmer and Frank Sharp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
VERDE CENTRAL
WILL ISSUE BIG
BLOCK OF STOCK

The Verde Central Mines, Inc, of
Jerome. has asked the corporation
commission for authority to issue
and sell 100000 additional shares Of
stock, according to an application
filed with the commission by Judge
e. S. Clark of Phoenix. The proposal
has received the approval of the
commission, it was SEATED, although
the order has not yet been issued.
The application states that the
company proposes to offer 100000
shares of it's capital stock to the
stock holders at 50 per share on Feb
uary 13. All shares not bought will
be offered for sale to the general
public.
The Verde Central Mines, Inc, is
Incorporated FOR $2,5OO,OOO, divided
each. The Calumet and Arizona Min
ing company owns 964,000 shares Of
the stock, the application to the com.
mission states, while $4,000 shares
are held by 100 individual stock
holders. OF the 100000 shares of
stock outstanding, the application
states, 10000 shares were issued for
property, 100000 shares were sold for
cash at 80 cents per share, while the
remaining 100000 shares were sold
for 81 a share.
Gordon r. Campbell of Calumet
Michigan, is the president of the
company. other officers are Edwin
j. Collins, president; William r.
S. Staunton of Jerome, vice-president,
and James f. Fisher, secretary treas
urer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Three Cases Disposed
of in Justice Court

Several matters of minor import
ance occupied the attention Of Judge
John e. Newbury in justice court
Friday afternoon.
Hugh Craigie of Bisbee was fined
$25 for being drunk and disorderly,
following which complaint claim
ing assault was filed against him
by a Mexican woman, of this city.
He waived his preliminary hearing
and was held for the superior court
on a $500 bond, which he furnished.
Vera Kellis, charged with passing
several bogus checks of small de-
nominations throughout the city,
made good the amount Of the checks,
which totalled $3.50, and the case
against her was dismissed on her
promise to leave the city.
Maria Mendosa was fined IS for
stealing bed from a neighbors
yard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Pagadora Property Now
Ready For Active Work

B. r. Russell, secretary of the
Nacozari Consolidated Copper com
pany, stated yesterday that he has
received a telegram from Fred Alex
ander, foreman in charge of the
Pagadora property of the Nacozari
concern that the equipment is all
installed and things ready for the
beginning of the diamond drilling
work on Monday.
James Valenzano is in charge of
this work and Henry c. Beauchamp
is leaving today for the property to
supervise the operations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
Appreclative Audience
Heard Cello Ensemble

An appreciative audience heard the
Cello Ensemble 80 Players who ap-
peared at the Episcopal parish. house
last night under the auspices of the
Douglas. Y. NJ c. A. as part of the
winter lyceum course of that or
ganization.
The program proved not only en-
tertaining but artistic, and the num-
bers in which the four violin cellos
were used brought forth hearty ap-
plause due to their melody and ex-
ceptional execution.
Miss Dolly Stewart appeared as
reader and all her numbers were
done in an impressive and talented
manner Of course the popular selec-
tions gained the audiences fancy
throughout, but the classical rem
ditions were also enjoyed.
The Cello Ensemble and Little
Symphony are fine group of play
ers and deserve support and praise
wherever they appear.
-<A
Dance, Union Hall, Wednesday, Feb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
LEGION DANCE
IN THE CADSDEN
This EVENING

Everything is IN readiness for the
Fred Hilburn post, American Legion,
dance which will be held in the lobby
of the Gadsden hotel this evening and
one Of the largest crowds of the sea-
son is expected from the advanced
sale of tickets
Dancing will be enjoyed from eight
o'clock until midnight. with the Elks
orchestra furnishing the music. There
will be several feature dances includ,
ing lucky number affair. five
dollar gold piece is to be given away
during the evening.
Tickets may be procured at the
door by those who have not obtained
them in advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-06
TO speak Here.

AS previously announced DR.. John
A. Spidstoe of the Council of the
Apostles Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be
in Douglas on Tuesday, February y.
The meeting in the L. D. S. chapel,
Thirteenth street and avenue, Will
be held at o'clock SO as to permit
the visitor to take the early evening
train to Phoenix. His talk will be
of general interest to all and a cor
dial invitation is extended to anyone
! interested to attend.