davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
APPO|NTMENTOF
WOOD PRESAGES
WOE TO COOLIDGE
Two Senators Oppose New
Members of Interstate
Commerce Commission.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has brought AN another
fight with the Senate by his appoint
ment Of Cyrus E. Woods Of Pennsyl-
vania to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Both Senators Ernst and Sackett
Of Kentucky served notice today they
would fight confirmation of Woods,
formerly ambassador to Japan, on
the ground that presence on the COM
mission Of Pennsylvania man would
be detrimental to their States inter-
ests. There is pending a long-stand-
ing controversy between Kentucky,
West Virginia and Tennessee on the
one hand and Pennsylvania and Ohio
on the other over freight rates on
coal. West Virginia and Tennessee
Senators also are expected to join in
opposing Woods confirmation.
Further than this coal controversy
opposition is expected, because of
Woods connection as manager with
the campaign Of Senator Pepper of
Pennsylvania, in which $780, 900
was spent in an unsuccessful con-
test with Representative Ware.
Woods denied he knew anything
about the large expenditures when
he appeared before the Reed CON-
mittee.
Appointment of Woods Is a victory
for Senator Reed Rep), Penn
sylvania, who joined Democrats and
insurgent Republicans last yeer In
opposing confirmation of Thomas F..
Of the commission until he was as
sured the next vacancy would go to
a Pennsylvania man. which became
possible when Commissioner Fred
erick l. Cox't term expired. Cox is
from New .IeraeY-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

Ave, told police the glass window of
his store was found broken. Nothing
was missing.
Christmas loot was taken at the
home Of H. A. Keller, 608 Bancroft
st. It consisted OF walnuts, plate
o ftaffy, loaf of bread and a child's
bank.
Mrs. Elizabeth Day, 1905 Central
Ave, said two wreaths were taken
from her front door.
H. B. Weintraut, 221 Belle vieu
Pl., said a bundle of laundry he left
on the porch at LAG w. Twenty-Sixth
St., was taken. Value was $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. Long, travelling representative of
the Jewell Tea Company, near Yer
non. They took $3.50. he said.
Frank Belden, 401 N. Pine St.,
night Waterman at the Indiana Re-
frigerating Company. 240 s. Penn
sylvania St., saw two Negroes prowl-
ing about the place Monday night.
When one tried the front door he
called police, but they escaped.
Door 'Jimmied'
A burglar who "jimmied" the door
at the home OF Walter Jarvis, Apt.
2, Of 931 Massachusetts, Ave-, ran
sacked the house and took clothing,
jewelry and other articles valued at
s274.
Benjamin Bernath, 1006>N. Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
WOMEN REPORT
PURSES TAKEN
MONDAY NIGHT
0. M. Long, Travelling Man,
Robbed, Beat Up Near
Vernon, Ind.

Two women reported to police that
their purses were snatched Monday
night. Numerous burglaries and a
hold-up at Vernon. Ind, were also
reported.
Miss Lucille Patterson, 625 N.
Emerson Ave-, told police that at
Bird and Ohio SITS. a Negro seized
her purse and 81.
Miss Sylvia Handlon, 10, of 314 E.
st. Clair ST., and Alberta Beach, 1886
w. Vermont St.. were walking
through Military Park, when a Ne
gro seized Miss Handlon's purse and
S1075. Police think he was the same
man who seized Miss Patterson's
purse.
Get $3.50 Loot
The Sheriff at Vernon, Ind, tele-
phoned local police to watch for two
Negroes who held up and beat, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
COOLIDGE SHOPS LATE

BU TnIfed Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has joined the ranks
of late Christmas shoppers. He is
not making purchases himself. but
his military aid, Col. Sherwood A.
Cheney, has been very busy visiting
local stores and bringing back arm
loads of packages. Most Of the
purchases SO far seem to be books
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
IDENTIFIED DEAD

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 17.-The dead
recovered from the debris up to $50
tonight incluued:
Mrs Bonnie Lillian Cole, Ben Ben
son, Lloyd Nelson, Tom Dolack, Mrs.
VIM. Rimby, Tommy libby, years
old; Jose Attencia, boarding house
cook; Mrs. Jose Attencia, Mrs John
Beitia, Baby Beta, year old; At
tencia Loffard Van Nellin, Mrs Mary
Davis, Tony Cascaret, Mrs. J.. A. Cay
wood. Alderman Clawson, Spring City;
Sam Primell, Mrs. Jack Rentz, Elsie
Van Newland, aged 10.
Six unidentified.
Eight unidentified persons.
identification of the dead has been
made difficult due to terrible burns
received when the frame houses be-
meath the snow caught fire from
cook and heating stoves.
The slide first caught and covered
the Mcdonald boarding house, next
a smaller boarding. house, conducted
by Mrs. Rimby. Immediately fol-
lowing the avalanche swept in it's
path and covered approximately 20
cabins and small frame houses, lining
both sides of the gulch. One small
church was swept away.
More than 1900 persons from the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY

that they have dropped ali that
knowledge since then"
Lieutenant Wade said he believed
the Russians feared that the United
States might claim Wrangell Island,
which lies north of Siberia, opposite
Point Barrow, Alaska. Possession of
this by the United States he eH-
planned, would make possible an in
termediate flying base on the route
ito one we might establish further
north, provided land is found"
Lieutenant Wade has announced his
intention of resigning from the army
to lead the expedition. His first
assistant will be Lieutenant e. II
Ogden also one of the army world
filters, whose resignation was an
nounced in Washington yesterday
The expedition is backed by alumni
of number of American universities
lit is planned to leave Seattle early
in June, and to start reconnaissance
flights from Point Barrow early the
next month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

countryside and neighboring towns
gathered about the scene.
Shove1s were being piled frantically
by rescue crews working within a
roped off area, their efforts gaining
somewhat more rapid headway late
today as the fires died down, under
the SHOWS The gulch, which is only
several hundred feet long, was COM
pletely filled by the slide. Virtually
the whole first shift of the Utah
Delaware mine, just coming off duty
was caught without warning. The
women and children are mainly their
families.
Persons out of the path of the
slide described it as coming with a
sudden laundering roar, gravitated
down the gulch, and houses and roots
that had glistened in the heavy SHOWS
caved in like tissue paper.
Following the thundeN of the slide
could be heard the cries of many OF
those trapped. The dwellings were
folded into the mass of debris as il
swept downward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
THREE MEN FACE TRIAL

TIAJUANA, Mex, Feb. 17.-With
murder charges against seven men
arrested in connection with the suicide
of the Peteet family dismissed by the
ruling of Judge s., Urias in federal
court this afternoon and three men
freed on parole, Mexican authorities
tonight began preparations for the
trial of three of the remaihing four
indicted for attacks on the two
Peteet girls. The fourth was in
dicted for concealment of crime.
15 Years Maximum Sentence
Trial of the four men will not e
held for several days, prosecuting
officials said, and conviction viii
carry a maximum penalty of Is years.
The three men freed this afternoon
by order of the court, will be placed
under surveillance for two months
Additional evidence will be sought ~
the prosecution in the intervening
days before the trial., the Mexican
authorities said. The men will not
be admitted to bail
The trial will again come before
Judge S. Urias in the federal court
at Tiajuana with a jury of nine.
majority of the jury will be suffice
lent to convict The prosecution will
ask that the full penalty of Is years
be imposed in case of conviction. OF
this, Secretary of State Antonio Mar
tinez, directing official in the investi-
cation, explained IL years is the
maximum imprisonment sentence. The
additional three years will be asked
in lieu of the fines which may also
be imposed. Imprisonment, if the
men are found guilty, will be in the
federal prison on the Tres Marias
islands.
The indictments against the four
men are: Luis AmadoP, proprietor
Of the Oakland bar, charged on two
counts with attacking Clyde Peteet;
Refugio alvarez bartender, charged
on one count of attacking. Clyde
Peteet; Zenaido Llanos, former chief
of police of Tiajuana, accused on two
counts of, attacking Audrey Peteet,
and Francisco Gonzales, taxi driver,
accused of concealment of crime.
1t is charged that Gonzales had
knowledge of the crime said to have
lbeen committed by Llanos and that
T he concealed it from the officials.
Judge Urias, worn by his three
uay study OF the evidence, Ioudy Sdiu
that he had decided the charges in
the information of responsibility of
murder on the law rather than the
evidence. The law could not be in
terpreted in the manner argued by
the prosecution he ruled. The evil
dence against the three ordered re-
lased, Salvador Espinosa, taxi driver;
Francisco Navarro, bartender, and
Juan York Sang, hotel owner; was
mot sufficient to link them with the
alleged crimes the court declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
HAD 40oo POPuLATIoN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. IL.
Bingham, Utah. a mile out of which
is the Sap Gulch, is city of 1000
population noted for it's narrow mud
dy streets and the largest open"
copper ore mine in the world, that
of the Utah Copper company. The
town is completely surrounded by
mountains.
Clustered about Bingham proper
are several off-shoot gulches, includ-
ing the Sap. The whole territory
comprises mining district that has
been worked more or less continu-
ously since thes early sixties. Cop
per, lead, silver and zinc are pro
duced.
The population of the district con-
sists mainly of miners and their
families. The distance from Salt Lake
City is 18 miles.
The snowslide of mid-forenoon to-
day, sweeping away and burying two
boarding houses and II cabins and
cottages and burying 100 men, WON
en- and children, was believed the re-
suit Of the unusually wet snow
that had been falling for "a hours
continuously, adding IA inches to
previous snow on the surrounding
heights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or ,tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel COM
pound tablet that gives you the
effects of calomel and salts COM
Dined, without the unpleasant ef-
ects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed
time with swallow of water -
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with
your eating, work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system is thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug store-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
LIEUTENANTS WADE AND. OSBORNE
WILL LEAD FLIGHT TO NORTH In
RACE AGAINST RUSSIAN AIRMEN

to beat us to it in finding the con-
tinent which we feel assured lies in
che uncharted seas above Alaska
While we have no direct evidence of
this there is so much circumstancial
evidence, that we are planning our
trip definitely with the idea of get
ting there ahead of the bolsheviks
If we can.
"When one stops to think that a
military flying base could be estab-
lished in the arctic basin within a
days flying of the most important
cities of the northern hemisphere,
the menace of a bolshevilx base is
clear enough"
Lieutenant Vale said the closing
of Wrangen Island, the Kamchatka
Peninsula and northeastern Siberia
to foreigners was one of the events
upon which he based his belief that
the soviet file were planning an
expedition of their own. 1t is well
known in army circles, he said, that
the soviet air forces have as much
equipment and as large a personnel
as those of the United States-prob-
ably larger.
''They have had ample time for
training and presumably are expert
fliers," he added. Much of their
equipment is of European make but
they are making their own planes
now. Even before the war, Russians
We're active in aviation. During the
early part of the war they constructs
ed SOME very large planes. Their
aeronautic industry was well advanc-
ed and i see no reason to believe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
Method of Credit
Rating Discussed

Continued from Page One)
less all the merchants worked in con-
junction with it. He warned his
hearers that they could not be too
careful of checks given by folks of
whom they have no definite know
ledge. He asked also that in every
case the merchants ascertain from
the banks all facts concerning the
purchasers account before accepting
check. Since taking charge of the
local credit bureau III 1908 Stillman
stated that he has catalogued $4,000
persons of whom he now has credit
ratings and statements which may
be referred to, at any time.
He told how the lei Paso Credit
Bureau employs at present Zine men,
it's business while here he does prac-
tically all the work himself. Know
your customers before you make
them," he stressed, "for it is impos-
sible to get too much data about
them when they open accounts" The
FL Paso bureau was able to collect
$4,000 in bad debts in 1925, Stillman
informed the diners while even in
t7lis city of Douglas as in the last
three months he personally has col
lected the sum of $1,000.
The present membership of the
Douglas association is SO, the secre-I
tary remarked, while but few
months ago it was only 81. He
averred that all members Of the as
ISOLATION have found it to be a great
aid. in watching their creGit business
and expressed the hope that soon 100
members would be enrolled. An in
teresting warning issued by Stillman
was for the merchants OF Douglas 10
watch the divorce suits filed as they
are recorded in the association bull
letin for in many cases he has found
that divorces end with many bills of
the couple remaining unpaid.
In closing, Stillman spoke of the
bad check artist and asserted that IL
merchants who encounter them would
Immediately notify his office he
would see that they are run down
and arrested. 1t is never possible to
be too careful he added, for even
men who are known in the commun-
ity often>run up bills which they are
unable to pay.
Hamilton spoke briefly of the Bis
bee Credit Bureau and stressed the
need of Douglas and Bisbee merch-
ants working together to check bad
bills and the passing of fraudulent
checks. He told also of the number
of "floaters" passing through the
southwest who write bad checks and
then skip, leaving the merchant who
has accepted the worthless draft
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
c. !. MA
Dries righe upg

If you just realized how easy It is to
stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by
simply building up the red -blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. S., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do it any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is SO weak it
can't fight back and overcome the en-
emy, so the impurities break out
through the skin.
S. S. S. builds the blood back
builds millions of new -blood-ceIIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S.. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

dren. Stretchers We're rushed up the
steep mountain wall and brought
back with their ,ptifuHy inanimate
forms. Miners drove shovels deep
into the snow in the hope of rescu-
ing a roommate and companion from
suffocation. The work was physical>
ly and mentally courageous. The
task looked hopeless to a witness
but not to the workmen.
one of the best sttories of the
crash was told by j. H. Rentz, as he
looked anxiously out of the door
through which the bodies were being
carried into the mine company office
building. He was hoping against
hope for he knew that somewhere in
those ruins were his wife, his sister
and his brother.
There was no warning other than
thump and a trembling of the
building as if in an earthquake" he
said II was buried beneath bedding,
snow and the walls and ceiling of
my room Somehow or other l man
aged to drag myself from the suffo-
eating snow into the light and air
and l was pulled free of the wreck
age
my wife," Rentz slowly continued.
"was in the boarding house"
The Mcdonald boarding house was
owned and operated by Mrs ]. 7.
Mcdonald, who was in Salt Lake last
night and today. In her absence the
house was managed, by Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Donald, who were known to
have been in the house at the time
of the crash. AS a rule there were
about 12O boarders in the house, of
which so were night workers and so
! day workers.
The snowslide played strange and
unmirthful pranks. Luther McCand-
less was taken from the wreckage
uninjured but his partner and he'd
mate Ben Benson, was buried so
deep within the snow that he suffo
fcated before party led by McCand-
less. could reach him.
The fact that the boarding house
twas in the path Of the slide probably
saved greater damage The size OF
the building, stopped the slide but a
few feet away from the house of f.
A. WardlaW, superintendent of the
Utah1 Delaware mine.
The rescue work of the men who
dug into the scrambled mass was not
more heSoic than the work of the
physicians and nurses who examined
all bodies and attended the injured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
LIST of MISSING

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 17.-Supt.
Frank A. Wardlaw at S:45 tonight
gave The Associated Press list of
men known to have been living in
Sap Gulch in houses in the path Of
the slide.
The fear is generally expressed
that the people on this list have been
buried in the debris enmeshed snow
and little hope is held out for their
rescue. The list which follows does
not include names of the known dead
previously announced, and injured:
AVIAN canton, w. c. Smith, George
Cozzel, James sanderson, j. E. Perry,
e. M. Miller, Leslie G. Chappie, s. C.
Van Newlan r. P. Mackey, A. f.
Vale, Charles May, George summens.
George Williams, F. F. Morgan, Rulen
Olsen, Nv. r. Morgan, o. j. Carter,
Frank Graut,. III. Jordan, Carbon
Estey, Tom Harrington, M. c. Allen,
James Bailey Ernest Christensen, e.
Fulton, Lawrence Harper, Charles
Lee, E. J. Johnson, Mrs Havorsen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
fBn ptspatch 4. p. wlre1

NEW YORK, Feb. IA race with
the air squadrosn of bolshevil1 Rus
sia to claim land which might be
used as a military flying base north
of lAlaslza or Siberia probably will be
efresult,aof the polar flying ex-
peditiono (which he will command
Lieutenant Leigh Wade, round tbs
world flier told The Associated Press
today.
1T is the firm opinion of every
member Of our party" Lieutenant
Wade said, that the bolsheviki plan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

: =
Smith of Cochise county, had seven
head of cattle stolen in the herd
shipped under cover of darkness from
the small railroad station, Mira
monte, to Los Angeles packing
houses.
Complaints have not been sworn
out by Nagel of Cochise county who
had 20 head of cattle mysteriously
disappear several days before the in
vestigation which resulted in the
capture of the alleged rustlers Ac-
cordipg to Sheriff Walter Bailey of
Pima county if the men had been
given 12 hours longer it would have
been impossible to charge them with
the loss of colglazers' and the other
stockmens' cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

without any recourse. He concluded
with an appeal for the merchants of
Douglas to consult Stillmap before
opening new account and stated
that if that were done here and he
was always consulted in Bisbee, the
number of bad accounts and worthless
checks would be considerably dimin-
shed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
THREE

vestigatton by the state department,
although officials confined their COM
ment to the Tiajuana situation. The
treasury, through its customs special
agents has been giving close atten-
tion to the whole border situation,
but views formed from those studies
have been withheld.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
Two MORE FoUNn. ALIvE

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 17.-Mr and
Mrs. Jimmy Mcdonald, owners of the
boarding house in which the greatest
toll of life was taken in today's
disaster, were taken from the ruins
of their home alive and conscious at
1915 o'clock tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
U. S. Treasury Department
to Close Tiajuana Gates

Continued From rage one)
effort to clean up it's own gambling
hells and dens of vice. DR.. Boylan
asserted it was time for the United
States to investigate and act prompt
" should the facts Justify it.
There were intimations, too, that
the treasury might suggest some in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
Two Cattlemen Arrested
For Cattle Theft

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

CONTINUED From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
Utah Snow Slides
Claims Lives of rs

(Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

Continued from Page one)
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