davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
RYAN RIPS
ANV|EE'S
STORY
By international News Service

BY international News Service
Los ANGELES, Oct. 5.-Aftei
relating how he travelled into
Mexico in search of the shack in
which Aimee Semple Mcpherson
woman evangelist, said she had
been held captive by her kid
napers, how he sought to check
up her story step by step, Joe
Ryan, deputy district attorney
today was scheduled to resume
his place on the witness stand.
Ryan unfolded his story from the
time he went to Mexico until he
went to Carmel. where the State
holds that Mrs. Mcpherson occupied
a cottage with Kenneth @. Ormis-
ton, former radio operator at An.
gelus Temple.
He again related how written
grocery slips, which he claims were
in Mrs. McPherson's hanwriting,
We're given to the grand jury, only
TO have them destroyed by a mem
Der Of that body.
Attorneys Hit Story
DeIenSe Attorney GuDeEL ana
Ryan clashed on innumerable occa-
eions as the latter told Of his ac-
tivities in investigating the case.
Ryan was being cross-examined
BY Gilbert at the close of yester-
days session, and this procedure,
It is thought. will be resumed this
morning.
Despite Ryan's story, which indi-
Gated he had no faith at all in Mrs.
McPherson's account Of her disap-
pearance from Ocean Park last
May, the woman evangelist listened
TO his testimony without losing any
Of her poise that has been manifest
throughout the preliminary hearing.
Her mother, too, appeared to be
bearing up we'll during the session.
She was led from the courtroom
several days ago, apparently on the
verge of a breakdown
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
NJ 4 | | BANDITS
KILL AUTOIST
By international News Service


NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.--With
the finding here early today Of a
blood-spattered automobile, posses
led by detectives were hot on the
trail Of two bandits who murdered
a motorist and his son last night
near New Brunswick, N. j., and
attempted to rob the air mail Of
$500 900.
Police here believed the automo-
bile was the car stolen by the
bandits when they fled after killing
the motorist, Frank Kearney, so. a
lumber dealer Of Maplewood. n. j.,
and his son Robert, Is.
Woman Fatally Hurt
The robber threw Mrs. Kearney
into ditch. She Is not expected to
live. Fog prevented the bandits
from Selling pouches for the mail
plane leaving Hadley Field, new
New Brunswick, for Cleveland and
Chicago. The pouches contained
currency and negotiable securities
valued at 100000.
In the bandits own car. which
was disabled in collision near New
Brunswick, detectives found two
shotguns, four pistols and SO rounds
Of ammunition with which 1t is be-
lieved they planned 70 rob the air
mail.
When their machine was disabled,
the bandits stopped the Kearney
machine and demanded lift.
When Kearney refused they shot
and killed him and started UP the
road, carrying Mrs. Kearney and
her son Robert with them.
Robert grappled with them. They
shot him through the head and
tossed him from the car. He died
an hour later.
bum" Rogers Suspected
A minute later the bandits threw
Mrs. Kearney from the speeding
machine.
Later the bandits drove the
Kearney car into pole and
wrecked it. They then stole an
other car belonging to Henry Doloff,
q farmer.
At this point an armored steel
truck containing the air mail
pouches filled with 100000 in
currency and securities passed the
robbers, who had been injured so
severely in their two accidents
that they did not attempt to stage
a hold.up. They fled in Deloffs
car, which is believed to be the
automobile found in Newark this
morning.
Police believe one of the robbers
was Bum Rogers, notorious bandit,
who escaped from Sing Sing prison
a few months ago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

occasionally writhing from darts Of
pain around the spots where TWO
bullet wounds rest in his leg, he
did not appear the bad actor he
apparently thinks himself.
He appeared q good actor. cursing
violently at prisoner who stared
at him through barred windows
A good actor, not fully compre-
hending the part he had played ao
a parasite on society; an iIl-educated
boy who actually takes pride in the
deeds which led up to the pistol
battle which cost Policeman Leo
w. K. Busch his life. An animal,
wearing clothes and speaking, and
using every vicious talent at its dis
posal to fight free when cornered.
Samuel Marine carried a gun. and
he fired four shots when arrest
threatened, even as tiger would
bite savagely at jungle trap
which held him.
An evil, gloating leer marked his
face as he recalled the two hold
ups on Sixteenth Street and Con-
necticut Avenue-which did not
satiate his thirst for gambling with
the law.
To Be Continued
just how do bandits stage the
daring highway robberies In the
streets of big cities? This sinister
talent which first was manifest
I'm Chicago, and which cropped
out in Baltimore only last week,
was exercised by Marine and his
gang. He tells just how in to-
nn0rrOw's chapter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
U. S. SEEKS RELEASE
OF CHINA MISSIONARIES

Every effort is being made 70
secure the release of three Ameri-
can missionaries who were cap
tured by Chinese bandits at Mali.
wan, in north Human, on Septem.
Der %, John c. Vincent, American
consul at Changsha, advised the
tate Department today.
- The missionaries are Misses Lydia
Koebbe:; Grass Lake, Mich, and
Minerva Well, of Bethlehem, Pa.
and Karl Beck. Of Philadelphia.
The American charge at Shang.
hal reported that the American ship
ling, captured on the Yangtse and
forced to transport Chinese soldiers,
has been released.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

WHERE TO GET REMIT got to
my house at last There was letter
for me- hoped it might contain good
owed for some time. / didn't even open
it. was "broke" and didn't know
where was going to scrape up my
rent. 1t was all very well for Lanier
to tell me to be patient and decent if
patience and decency didn't mean being
deprived of everything one wanted.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
MEMORIAL TO HARDING
TO BE READY IN YEAR

Completion of the memorial tc
President Warren G. Harding, now
being erected in Marion, Ohio, will
be seen in another year, it was
announced at a meeting Of the
board of trustees of the Harding
Memorial Association yesterday.
The memorial proper will cost
$550,000, the landscaping 100000
and a fund Of $150,000 is to be
maintained for supporting the
structure,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
REVOLUTION REPORTED
IN BRAZILIAN STATE

LONDON Oct. 5.-A revolution
has broken out in the State Of
Matte Crosse. Brazil, according to
a Central News dispatch from
Buenos Aires today.
Matte Crosse is small State IN
the interior Of Brazil. It has q
population of less than 4s090
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

DEsPAIRS OF CHANCE-"But my
contract" | questioned. 81 guess this
kisses it Goodbye" Lanied smiled. II
wouldn't be so sure of that" he said.
after all, Delroy is not the only berry
in Hollywood. Perhaps l may be able
to do something for you. Be patient.
You're looking for success too quickly.
I will tell you, though, that I forwarded
your test pictures to New York on nay
own initiative"
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Young Bandits Sisters

SISTERS OF SAMUEL MARINO-Angelina Marie,
ID and Helen, g. Two days after the bandit ar
rested Angelina Marie went into police headquarters,
trembling but undaunted, and said she wanted her
brother to be sent home But Brother Sam may
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Big Enough to Locate

TAKE A GOOD LOOK here at Lieut.. Col H F.
Fenn for you may him again. He is to lead
expedition into the Belgian Congo in search of
manifestation of this prehistoric mammal Natives of
that country bear strange to the effect that
living exist around the uninhabited wds of the
lake region.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
School Robbed of Photograph

PETALUMA, Calf, Oct. g..
Thieves entered the Eureka School
near this city and stole a phono-
graph and 10 records. The school
house door was broken open to
gain entrance.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Marine Let Banditry
Replace Mother
CONTINUED from First Page.

Samuel her 19yearodboy and his sisters Angelina Marie
a. and Helen She has always the time to keep her
hair combed She no longer herself with the charm she
had when she this country from Italy the gwe
of Angelo Marino
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

LANIER REASSURES HER-T
guess we've manicured the wings of
that buzzard for WHILE" Lanier said,
as he saw me home after his fight with
Delroy. "He's all bluff-just lot Of
noise-a big bag of wind, but it doesn't
take more than a summer zephyr to
bowl him over. He's not spelling for
another try at me. You may rest as
sured Of that. He's got to be decent to
you now. Joyce, or answer to me for it."
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

Copyright. 1926. Editors syndicate
A GLOOMY OUTL OK Three
o'clock in the morning! l could hear
some one playing photograph. They
never went to bed-some Of these peo-
pie! / could not sleep. / sank into
chair and sobbed. Would | have to go
back in the army of the defeated?
Minus success, minus a career, minus
the sweetheart / had thrown over! My
only hope now was Avery Lanier.
Continued Tonorr0W)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Misunderstanding pays well. Learn Il
now and double youc salary. Few weeks
qualities. Earn while learning. Free
catalogue explains. Call or write, Lewis
Barber College. T:7 W. Commerce streer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Real Estate Salesman

We have an opening for a good real
estate salesman. Want a San Antonio
man, who knows the city and San An
tonic people. DO not call. but address
letter TO Mr.. scott, care Richey. Casey
& Gragg. giving name, address. phone
number, length OF residence In san
Antonio, present occupation and past
selling experience. Also give names Of
two San Antonio business men who
could recommend you II called upon.
All communIca lions treated CONFIDENTIAL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Permanent Wave Shop

SPECIAL. $4,000 AND $3.50
New French MARCEL Frederick oil
method, beauty parlor In connection;
over 5000 waves CT record; two IS
heater machines: same wrapper and
manager since established. 303 East
Pecan, opposite Elks Club. Crockett
4s0s. Free parking. Mrs. Wood, prop.
MISS SERCK, experienced beauty oper-
ator, caters to exclusive clientele in your
home at regular prices. Tr. 7543-H.
EXPERT hair dyeing. half price. 81;
toueh-up. $3.50; Inecto. s3.75. Exclusive
Permanent wave Shop, s3I Fourth. CIR.
474S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Hatters
UpholsterinE

PETER MARECHAEL, cabinet maker.
upholstering, refinIshing and polishing.
old furniture made new. CT. Sl42,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

WANTED-Hlgh school graduates and
bookkeeperS of proper qualifications TO
study HIGHER ACCOUNTING. DAY
AND NIGHT CLASSES. Big business de-
mands the knowledge this course gives.
Let us train and place you in a better
position. Call at the office. write or
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on's Business College, san Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
situations Wanted-Female ie

WANTED-PositIon as stenographer Ia
lawyers office, where there is chance
to read law. VIII start a low sal
airy TT. 224S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

l:e JEFFERSON ST CIR. 1884.
We specialize in Frederick Tru-On
Permanent waving: new French marcel.
SIS: ringlet bob or marcel an ringlet
combinations, sla.5O: over $500 waves our
reference; special. six shampoos and hot
oil treatment, So; six Marinello faclsls.
S. Haircuts zoe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
PEKINGESE
AT STUD.
ALAMO KENNELS

size OF Real Boston Terriers. This lit
tie dogs first litter contained five
puppies, four males. four perfectly mark
ed. Fee SIS. e. s. Tatum, .0f Green.
wood ST. Or. 1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
statesmen for city property Wood
lawn Hills, Winter Gardens and
Lake Medina Highlands. G. 4 g.
Hagelstein. Cali for MIR. ". A.
Bedsll, sales manager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Baby Chicks

Get strong. stocky chicks OF all breeds
from Lorenzen Hatchery. Dept. A, al
McMullen. Mis-. 2S3S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Help wantcd-NIalg or Female iSi

wANTED-Meu end women who are "a
perienced in fraterual WORK that wauf
to make money. We are pulling OF H.
campaign for 5000 members; Hfs instr
ancs at cost; a TcEss association. CAT
Monday. Q until n a. m. Night and De-
bank, Medical Arts Bldg zee AIT rslat
or Mr. Meyers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
HELD wanteo--Fsmsls y

BEASLEYS school Beauty Cultufe.
Beauty culture thoroughly taught ~
graduate, rs years eEpcrieuce- piplom-
as given. Positions secured. 1904 Maln
IT, 26sH
LATEST system beauty culture taagAt
by graduate. Noodi0wn fioi
Infants dresses ~ home. pleasant ana
profitable FOR space Tina occupaf'aIa
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OPPORTUNirf- -Four nsat aDpearnn
g'rls over "a. experienced in moet'nl
business puhlic. GOOD ponry 10 rlNNt
parties. See Mr Coed, Sunday soisi i9t
soledad ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

TEN rooms 726 San Pedro $50 monthly,
three rooms, I'll Stafford St, Si4
monthly: four rooms. COS Pasadena, sag
monthly: three rooms, 1907 Letltia, sl3
monthly; five rooms, screened porch,
bath. gas Si7 Fair Ave, ss5 monthly.
Office TT. 70i5. Residence, Woodlawn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-AiaIe

WHO wants good truck driver or pri-
vste chauffeur 70 drive any make of
car. Had previous experience. Speak
Spanish. Box zee Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Agents and Canvassers
ICy::

DISTRICT agents, sell s2J.5O suits all
wool. one price; wonderful values liberal
commissions in advance. money back
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GET our free sample case. Toilet arti-
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
Beauty Parlors

NESTLE LANoIL permanent wave and
facials at home by appointment. Or.
1874
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

SETTINGS OF Black MInorca eggs. $3.50
n setting. VIII deliver Mis-. l23O-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

LADIES and men. learn barber trade.
largest system In the world: tuition $50.
catalog free, wages paid. Tri-City Bar
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tonic. shave, Sc; hair cut. 15c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

MISSOURI state accredited chicks, bred
for layers, IL breeds. prepaid 100 per
cent live delivery, reasonable prices. Cat
alog free. Smith Hatcherles. Boonvllle.
Mo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
%NzSuIlmmninE5GGme

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classes. highest type school, expert in
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
NOX-f-DENE

tEnocls dandruff-stops falling Harl
Ask your b.rheF or drGgglst
YOUNG MAN WANTED
4 Young man employed 20 prepare zoe
executive position In large corporation
must be ambitious and under 50. Phoue
CT. 75S2 Tor appointment.
wANTED-Man TO contr8c; 70 cieatr
and paint bridge, Or. 5st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Repairing, Refinishine

RUIZ BROS. can repair. rsfinlsh. uphoi-
rter your furniture, plano. photograph.
6535.
PLATING in nickel. brass, etc. any
articles finished at our shop. Southern
Plating Co, 2os NavprTo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LIVESTOCK
Pet Stock

RED BONE hound. female, Z years old,
wen trained for cat. coon, etc, raises
fine pups; take $40. 3tg National Bank
Of Commerce. or. 14i.
For sALE-Reglstered Persian cats and
kittens, also registered dark brludie male
pit bull for service. Mrs. Scott waillng
1911 Avenue =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
S. c. Rhode Island Reds
Baby Chicks-Settings

Trapnested dark red strain. Il years
a breeder, for heavy laying and beauty
eggs, $3.50 per setting; SO per hundred /:
baby chicks zoe each, 50 per 50; ST. per
100; We ship anywhere: live delivery
guaranteed: free city delivery; custom
Matching done. Charles Kuhn, 500 Jones
Ave. Tr S453-J
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
WITNESSES
ALSO ARE
SEEN
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, said she was
going to leave New Jersey after the
trial was over.
Most of the questions asked her
were innocuous and the questioners
failed to ask her the questions
which have been listed by the Daily
Mirror as pertinent to the case.
No Place to Live
do you resent the opening of
the case, Mrs. Hall?" one of the
two reporters asked her as she sat
in her automobile returning from
a visit to Somerville jail
II am fast reaching the conciu-
sion,'' she said slowly, that New
Jersey is not a fit place to- live in.
In fact, 1 don't know whether l
will continue to live here or not.
do yod plan a trip to Europe
when the trial is over, Mrs. Hall?"
at is impossible for me to make
any plans at present. I used to be
= good American-and 1 am still
a good American, but I am getting
skeptical. There are certain
things"
"Will yoti take the stand during
the trial and will you object TO
women on the jury, or viii you OPP
pose a severance?" was the next
question.
questions of my attorneys" Mrs.
Hall said. ST don't mean to make
that answer too pointed.
Mrs. Hall said that she considered
the present investigation q poor
one. She denied. however, that she
was being prosecuted.
''I will be happy when the trial
comes" she added.
Asked about the fingerprints
found on the calling card of DIR.
Hall which was found or the heel
of one OF his shoes after death
Mrs. Hall said:
'I always understood that re-
porters took the card at DR.. Halls
feet"
One Of the reporters asked her
q vital question:
why did you employ 20 many
detectives, Mrs. Ea1l?"
Mrs. Hall countered this by one
Of her own:
Have I employed 80 many de-
tectives?''
Her Reaction
= The questioning turned to less
material things right there. Mrs,
Hall took the lead away from the
reporters.
when I read OF the Mrs. Hall
in the newspapers always feel
that I am reading about some
other person. That Mrs. Hall is
such an unpleasant. hard, cool per-
son. When I read of her, I feel
that the people are writing and
talking of somebody else
This is no real investigation,
Mrs. Hall said. 1T is simply in
tended to link myself and my
family with the murders. am
surprised that the State did not
issue blanket warrants for my
whole family
"I have no fear of the trial." the
widow answered. Il know am
innocent
Pfeiffer intimated the defense
would try to prove that the finger
prints on the calling card of DIR.
Hall were forged.
Inspector John J. Underwood
and Capt. Harry Walsh were re-
ported last night to have ques-
toned Henry L. Dickman, deserter
from the New Jersey State troop
ers. pickman was returned to New
York yesterday prisoner on the
transport st. Mihiel.
He was taken to Castle William
at Governors Island on a special
tug. He viii be asked concerning
reports that he was paid off in the
first investigation.
Another witness questioned yes
terday was reported to have been
at the Phillips farm the night OF
the killing and to have seen the
fhrnnf nf Mrs MilIa heinp clf
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
Storm Sweeps Italy

ROME, Sept. 29.-Northern Italy
was swept by heavy storms today.
Deep snow covered the Venetian
mountains, and reports from Trlests
stated that the city was partially
flooded
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

Besides the demotion and trans
fer as foot patrolmen to thu
Seventh precinct of Detective Ser.
geant Dennis J. Murphy, Sergt.
Milton D. Smith was transferred
from the Traffic Bureau as motor
cycle sergeant to the Seventh pre-
cinct. Precinct Detective Henry A.
Cole was assigned to headquarters
as a detective sergeant. replacing
Murphy.
The other changes were as fol-
lows:
Private William J. DuBusky from
the First precinct to the Seventh
as precinct detective; Private Ray
mond B. Carroll from the Seventh
precinct to the First, Private Altus
Moore from the Third precinct to
the Fourth, Private James H. Wood
from the Fourth precinct to the
Ninth, Private George L. Saunders
from the Fourth precinct to the
Eighth. Private William Melvin
from the Eighth precinct to the
Fourth.
Private Miles Znamenacek went
from the Fifth precinct to the
Eleventh as a motorcycle patrol
man, replacing Private John Nicola,
who goes to the Fifth precinct az a
foot patrolman. Patrol Driver Halla
L. Dull went from the Eleventh
precinct TO the Fifth, replacing
Driver William II. Williams. VINO
goes to the Eleventh precinct.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
MUVSEY PAPERS
To BE SOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-The re.
port OF negotiations for the sale of
the Sun and the New York Tele-
gram by the Frank A. Munsey es-
tate to a group including editors
and executives OF both papers was
declared substantially correct BY
Richard II. Titherington. one of the
principals In the pending transac.
tons.
Only the reported prices ,O00.s
00O-was erroneous, Mr.. Tithering-
ton said. It il understood the
transfer viii involve q sum nearer
$40, 000, 900.
Mr.. Titheringtons who Is vice
president Of the Sun Printing and
Publishing Association, publisher OF
the Sun. and Of the New York
Herald Company, publisher of the
Telegram, as well as an executor
and trustee OF the Munsey estate,
spoke for his co-e1 ecutor and assoc
ciate William 7. Dewart, president
and treasurer Of the publishing COM
panies.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
''GRAW'' TRACK
DEEP IN MUD

HAvRE DE GRACE. Sept. %.
The fourteenth running OF the
Eastern Shore Handicap, a six
furlong sprint, exclusively for q
year.olds, will be staged here today
over a course that resembles a
plowed field instead OF a race oval.
The heavy rain of last night and
early this morning left the track
fettlock deep in mud and only .
stout-hearted thoroughbred will be
able to negotiate the bad track.
Up to the noon hour, only four
Of the 10 youngsters named over
night for the event had scratched.
but additional scratches are looked
for before post time which has
been set for 4:S0 o'clock. The
horses to decline the issue are Tip.
staff, Turquoise, Bit O'Love and
Polymel, making the winners share
Of the purse SIS 400, providing the
rest of the field paradeS.