davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

If you have q severe cough NJ
or chest cold, soreness. throat IN
tickle, hoarseness or difficult MI
breathing, or If your child wakes II
up at night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable 1
old homemade cough remedy. Any
druggist can supply you with 215
ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain graduated sugar syrup. Or
use clarified mOlasses. honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
if desired. This recipe makes q
pint of really remarkable cough
remedy. 1t tastes good. and in spite
of it's low cost, can be depended up
on to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of g
cough instantly. It loosen. and
tickle, and soothes and heals the
and bronchial tubes with such
ease and promptness that it is
really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly
concentrated compound Of Norway
pine extract, and is probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest |
colds.
There are many worthless imi- Il
tations of this mixture. To avoid II
disappointment, ask for "2H III
ounces of Pinex" with fun VII
directions and don't accept W
anything else. Guaranteed s
TO give absolute satisfaction ESSE
or money promptly re- ~
funded. The Pinex Co., AAzTA
Fl. Wayne. Ind. sA@IsSE
DIMES
II for coushs.-A.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

S:00-The Larkinites, WEAF,
WEEI, WGR, voc, WIFI, wWJ,
WCAE, WCCO, WSAI, WTAG,
KSD.
800 Eskimos, WEAF, WEEK,
WAR, WTAG, WIFI, WCAE.
WSAI, WEAR, WGR, WWJ, voc,
WCCO, KSD. Dinner, Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, WNYC.
9:30-S. S. Leviathan program,
WMCA. Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs.
VITO.
1O:0t-Silvertown Cord Orchestra,
WEAF. WEEP, WSAI, WGR,
WWJ. WCCO, voc, WIFI. WCAE,
WAR, WADC, WTAG, KSD,
WLIB.
.11:00-Evening at Home, KYW.
Dohel'ty Melody Boys, WsLW. Ppst
Wurlitzcr Classical Hour, WKRC.
12:00-Movie Star Night, WMCA.
Nighthawk Frolic. WDAF.
Time Schedule, for Distant Stations
Tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
Use SULPHUR If
SKIN BREAKS OUT

just t h e
moment you
apply NJ e n
tho Sulphur
to an itching,
burning o r
broken on I
skin. the itch
ing stops and
healing b e.
gins. says a
n o t e d skin
specialist.
THfz a..I-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

WMAO, AS; WMBB. $50; WMBF,
SS4; VINO, 400; WMCA, 341: WNAts.
$50; WNYC, SEQ; WOAN, 283:
WOAW, 526: VOC, 4S4; WOK, 21T;
WOO, sos; WOO, 278: WOR, 4O5;
WRD, 275; WPG, 800; WQJ. 448;
WREO, 286: WRW, 273; WSAI, 326;
WSB, 428; WSMB, $40: WTAG, 28S;
WTAM. $50: VITO. 17e: WWJ. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07

A Swiss engineer has suggested
the bridging o. tn. English channel
al a cost of $3.50. 900 900 i'm prefer.
cree to tunneling il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-07
3 A MOTHER DAVIS work done

. A MOTHER days work done!e
~ Now, for a regular dinner
and a good time with the wife and
kiddiesI Guess Wen see a movie,
60 for a walk in the park or take
q long ride. Bet my wife has a
fine juicy steak and potatoes
good cold buttermilk and hot rolls
and pie. Oh, Boy! makes my
mouth water just to think of il"
Is that the way you feel at 5
p. M? Or, are you just too played
out for any good when your days
work is over?
If quitting time isn't really be-
ginning time for you, then IT'S a
sure sign that your entire system
is starving for healthy, rich, red
blood. And this is just as sure
sign that you need s. s. S. You've
simply got to build up your blood.
For 100 years S. S. S. has been
proving that rundown system,
rheumatism, loss of weight, loss
Of appetite, sleeplessness and
nervousness, just as ~~
skin eruptions-boils,
pimples, pale COM GCG
plexion and a low kNANI
cred vitality, are all /
the result of blood
weak in red cells.
Once let s. s. s. get to work and
the Joy Of living will come back. 8
p. N. will have a different mean
ing to you. Get S. s. 8. today. All
druggists sell it. The larger size
Is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
QUIT SAVING,
BEGIN USE OF
RIVER : CLARK
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

TUCSON, Aug. 23.-Expressing a de-
sire "to quit saving the Colorado and
start using it," e. S. Clark, republican
candidate for governor, told a large
crowd of Tucson voters tonight that
an amicable settlement of the Colorado
river question could be secured with
the lower basin states if Arizona would
only appoint commission to arbitrate
with California and Nevada. Explain
ing his reason for this belief, Clark
said that California desperately needs
water and power from the Colorado
river and would be ready tomorrow to
reach a compromise with Arizona and
Nevada which would give Arizona all
that it can Justly hope for if this state
would adopt conciliatory and a rea-
soning attitude.
80 far the Colorado has been saved
by much arm waving toward California
and Washington, in addition to much
braggadacio," the speaker remarked.
marked.
According to Clark, Arizonas rights
in the Colorado are pitifully uncertain,
and to delay matters by long litigation,
which is sure to end with satisfaction
to none, is far worse than settling mat
ters in a council of the three states.
Californias need for her share of the
water and power Immediately can be
capitalized upon by Arizona in forcing
an amicable. agreement instead of pass
ing through the long delays of court
contests which is certain to develop
unless action is taken at once, the
speaker assured his listeners.
In closing his plea for action on the
Colorado, the candidate asked that the
people of the state, including the gov
ernor, quit seeing red every time they
talk about the river, but to mix in a
little blue and white and see red, white
and blue, and govern their action ac-
cordingly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

valentino, who rose from $50 a
week job as movie "heavy" to be-
come the greatest matinee Idol the
stage or screen has ever known, came
here recently to attend the premiere
of a new picture in which he was
starred and to see his brother off TO
Italy. A week ago yesterday he col
lapsed in his hotel suite and was rush
ed to Polyclinfc hospital.
Examination showed him to be suf-
fering from appendicitis and gastric
ulcers and an immediate operation for
both was determined on. The opera
tion was a success, but the actors s
condition had become so aggravated by
the time he collapsed that peritonitis
set in and for several days he remained
in a critical condition.
BY last Wednesday, however, his ma
tural vigor seemed to have won the
battle and his doctors announced that
no more bulletins would be issued un-
less there was a change for the worse.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
Jury Chosen in Obscene Newspaper Case
Will Not Pass Upon Truth Of Article,
but as 10 Obscenity; Miss X" Founc
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23-The jury
of four news vendors charged with
hawking a San Diego newspaper al
legged to contain obscene matter rela-
tive to the mysterious disappearance
of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, will not
be called upon to determine the truth
or falsity of the article, it was ruled
by Municipal Judge Daisy S. Stafford
at the tilt between defense attorney,
Milton Golden, and Deputy City Prose-
cutor Leroy Reams, concerning the
manner of questioning prospective
jurors.
Golden caused a ripple of laughter
in the court room when at his request
the judge asked all women among the
prospective jurors to remove their hats
to determine whether any had red hair.
This request was made, the attorney
told the court, because the question:
able article mentione dred haired wom-
en-. Just previous to his request, the
attorney used challenge to excuse
one woman who had titan tresses.
At the adjournment of court the jury
box was occupied by six women and
six men and the defense had used four
of it's challenges and the prosecution
one.
Mrs Mcpherson will be called to tes-
tify tomorrow, it was indicated, when
the defense attorney asked that all
witnesses be ordered to appear in court
in the morning. Other witnesses sub
poenaed are A. r. Sauer of San Diego,
aditor of the neWSDaDer involved 3;
Chief of Detectives Cline, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Joe Ryan, District At
torney Asa Keyes, Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy, mother of the evangelist, and
their secretary Miss Emma Schaeffer.
The court today refused to issue sub
poenaes requested by Golden for nine
residents of Carmelb -the-Sea.
The four defendants are Sam Stein
berg, Henry Smith, Manuel Goodman
and John C. Brooks. A fifth newsboy,
Jack Axelrod, was arrested today,
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
Bail IS REFUSED
TWO MEN HELD
TN HALL MILLS
MURDER AFFAIR
Stevens and Carpenter Lose
in First Move For Re-
lease on Bail.
DIARY BELIEVED FAKE
Changes Made in Dates
Cause Officers to Believe
Frame-U Caused Row.
(By Dispatch A. P. wira>

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 23.LWillie
Stevens and Henry De La Bruyere
Carpenter, held in Somerset county
Jail at Somerville on charges that
they murdered the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, today
! lost their first move for release on
bail Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere of the supreme court, before
whom the appeal was made, pointed
out that the motion should be made
| before Justice Charles w. Parker,
whose circuit includes Somerset coun>
! ty, scene of the murders and where
the prisoners were held last week.
committed without bail for the grand
| jury. Robert H. McCarter, chief of
| defense counsel, made efforts to COM
municate with Justice Parker in
| Northeast Harbor, Maine. The justico
could not be reached, it was said iii
! McCarter's office, and a reply was
not expected before tomorrow morn
! ing.
| Investigators working on the mys-
ftery in Somerville under Senator
Simpson, special prosecutor, today
continued their examination Of wit
nesses and tracing of clues.
. Parts of a diary found in WASH
4 ington, which now is in the hands
lof detectives, was considered a fake.
Although the diary contained entries
/ supposed to have been made between
August 4, 1922, and October 23, 1922,
one page showed unmistakable efforts
| hoe al,o -
1922"
Under the date of September, 1922,
the diary mentioned "the pig woman"
This was before Mrs Jane Gibson.
called the pig woman because she
conducts hog farm-had been called
as a witness and before the sobriquet
had been applied to her by reporters.
! Mrs. Gibson at the commitment
hearing of Stevens and Carpenter,
had identified the pair as persons
she had seen near the scene of the
murders on the night of their COM
initial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
PHOENIX WOMAN
KILLED BY MAN
THERE MONDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, Aug. C23. = Angered be-
cause medicine taken at the sugges-
tion of his landlady, Mrs. Lulu Colg1a4
zier, 81, made him sick, George r.
Ford, "a, shot and killed her today
in a two room cabin which he occu-
pied. Braving possible death at the
hands of Ford, who had barricaded
himself in the cabin, M. S. Freasier,
policeman, arrested the slayer a
few minutes after the woman reeled
from the door of Fords home and
fell to the ground dead.
Ford told the officer he thought
Mrs. Colglazier had something to do
with my father leaving me, too.'
j. H. Ford, his father, a rancher of
Hartshorne, OKLA, left this morning
after having spent two weeks with
his son. "She made me mad when
she asked me how i liked my medi-.
cine" Freazier quoted Ford as say
ing. An examination of the woman's
body disclosed six bullet wounds, only
three or four of which took effect.
o. M Colglazier, the slain woman's
husband, told police that Ford had
threatened to kill his father several
times during the past few days"
Ford is an eX-service man and re-
ceived disqualification in Tucson up
to about three months ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
B. M. FERNALD,
MAINE SENATOR,
DIES AT HON T
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WEST POLAND, Me-, Aug. 23.-
United States Senator Bert M. Fer
naId died late today at his home
here after an illness of ten days.
He was nearing the age of 50.
The end had been expected for
several days and all the members of
his immediate family were at the
bedside.
After the adjournment of congress
and recently intestinal indestition de-
veloped which later affected his heart.
Overcoming obstacles was steady
occupation with Bert NJ. Fernald, who
became governor of his state and one
of it's representatives in the United
States senate. He was crippled in
babyhood. After undergoing three
operations he took his first step at
the age of six years. Steady exercise,
gynastic work enabled him to gain
such health and strength that he be-
came leader in school games.
When he was IL years old, the
death of his father cut short his
preparation lOI COlIcSS DIT I1SpIOll
academy. He went to Boston for q
brief business course, taught school
for three years and took the man
agement of the farm which was first
carved GUY of the wilderness by his
great great grandfather in 1875.
Sensing the possibilities in the grow
ing of sweet corn in Maine, he start
ed a corn cannery. The firm which
les scattered throughout western
Maine. In 1910 he was president OF
he National Gamers association. His
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
POWER MOGUL
PRAISES CITY
ON TRIP HER E.

e. ]. Condor, president of the
General Power and Light company
of Chicago, Ills, the parent company
of the Arizona Edison company, Wis
iting Douglas Monday on his per-
iodical trip Of inspection, Expressed
implicit confidence in the future OF
Douglas and stated that Douglas
looks better to him than ever be-
fore.
Accompanied by his son, E. J. Con-
don, Jr., Condor arrived in Douglas
Saturday night to make a general
inspection and to confer with Joseph
Sexton, manager OF the Arizona Edi-
son company, regarding minor chang
es and numerous improvements to
be made in the power and gas sys-
terms.
While he was reluctant to discuss
the nature of the prospective i'm
provements at this time, Condor ad-
mitted that many improvements are
contemplated and that some will be
made in the immediate future.
Condor and his son left Monday
night for Phoenix and Tucson but ex-
pect to return to Douglas within
short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
GREECE QUIET
AFTER REVOLT
EARLY SUNDAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ATHENS, Aug. 23.-Greece is set
tling down comfortably with her
eighth revolution since the beginning
of the century. Big demonstrations
have been held in the principal cities
acclaiming the coup of General Con-
dylis. who overthrow President Pan
galos and his government early Sun
day and denouncing the shortcomings
and errors of the Pangalos regime.
Pangalos has been brolght back tc
Athens as a prisoner having been
captured after his attempt to escape
from the island of Spetzae on the
destroyer Pergamos.
Greek currency, which the policy OF
the deposed government failed to i'm
prove, has quickly responded to the
new conditions, showing strong ur
ward tendency on the exchange mar
ket today, reflecting confidence in fl,
nancial quarters. The newspapers
which suffered heavily under the sup,
pressive policy Df Pangalos, are
pleased at their new found freedom
The circumstances of the deposeo
presidents attempt to escape aboard
the Pergamos and his efforts to
hide in the wireless turret on the
destroyer, as related here, have made
him ridiculous in the eyse of the gen
eral public Almost the cnly govern
mental action for which he is given
credit is the conclusion of the Balkan
agreements, particularly With Jugo
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
CATHOLICS NOT
TO OPEN MEXICO.
CHURCHES AGAIN.
SOON, STATEMENT.
Episcopate Blasts Hope For
Speedy Settlement of Re-
IigiOus Controversy.
BOYCOTT CONTINUES
Churchmen Continue Con-
tention That They Can
not Accept Laws.
(By Dispatch A, Z, wire)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23. Hopes
ligious controversy were crushed to-
day when the Roman Catholic eplsco-
pate unanimously decided not to re-
sumo church services for the present.
The situation as regards the church
and the government remains the same
as before the conference held Sat
urday night between President Gales
and the representatives of the epis-
copate. The boycott will continue
and in the meantime the Catholic
church leaders will discuss plans for
congressional campaign with the
object of amending the constitution.
No date has been fixed for further
there is some uncertainty as 10
conferences with the president and
whether there will be any more.
Bishop Diaz, secretary of the epis-
copate in announcement declared that
it was considerably influenced by the
statement attributed to the president
by the newspaper Eel Universal this
morning, in which the president was
quoted as saying If the priests
return to the temples they must do
so subject to the laws"
In the view of the episcopate, this
does not harmonize with the att1-
tude taken by the president Satur-
day night and the episcopate at its
meeting this morning decided that it
leaves the situation precisely as it
was before, and that the church's
VIZ
that it canont accept these laws.
There are indications that the de-
cision also was influenced by the
strong belief in certain Catholic cir
cles that the episcopate's statement
regarding Saturdays conference was
issued too hastily and that the
should not commit itself to the re-
sumption of services without more
definite promises from the govern
ment. The original statement declar-
ed that the conference with the pres
ident had been truly satisfactory"
and that after the regulation requir-
ing registration of priests had been
complied with, it was hoped church
services could be resumed.
The episcopate's formal statement
after it's meeting today says:
"The situation continues the same
as before the conference with Presi-
dent Gales. Services will not be re-
sumed, because it is necessary not
only to discover a method to give
instructions priests without sacrifice
ing the rights of the church, but
also to discover how to obviate the
destruction of liberty of conscience
by these laws pending their amend
ment or repeal through congress.
Methods of taking this question to
the chamber are being discussed"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
GREEN TELLS
COOLIDGE Of
]. 5. LABOR
fRn Dispatch A. P. wirel

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y,
Aug. pa report on the
industrial condition of the
country was made inform
ally to President Coolidge
today by VIM. Green, presi-
dent Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and MEM
Der of the executive coun-
Gil, showing that in most
trades conditions are rea-
sonably satisfactory.
of Coolidge at luncheon at White
of Coolidge a tlunchean at White
pine camp, coming here from Platts-
burg in army automobiles that had
been placed at their disposal by offl..
GERS of the citizens military training
camp, where they had been for sew
eral days prior to going to Montreal
to a council meeting.
Among the courses served was pick
erel which Coolidge explained his had
caught in Lake Osgood. Politics was
not discussed, Green said.
The labor leaders later discussed
conditions with newspaper cores
pondents. Some unemployment and
some depression exists in the indus
trial field, Green said, mentioning BIZ
luminous coal. textiles, shoes and
trucking and hauling as examples.
The metal trades are none too active,
he added, but building is much more
active sthan year ago.
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the
brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauf-
feurs, said over-production due to
modern machinery, coupled with a
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
"BLOODY HERRIN" HAS
ANOTHER X. X. X. DUEL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

HERRIN, ILL.,, Aug. pa coroners
jury late today began an 1nvestiga-
tion of the killing last night in a
roadhouse near here of Harry Walker
A, Ku KluX Klan opponent and for
mer bodyguard of Glenn Young, slain
Williamson county dry raider, in a
duel with Everett Smith, so, who also
was fatally wounded.
Walker, former Herrin chief of po-
lice, who later, it is reported, be-
came an enemy of Young, was shot
in the back and died soon after the
gun battle. Smith, a newcomer in
Herrin, died early this morning in a
Hospital at Marion, near here. Exam
ination revealed that Walker had
fired two shots from his revolver
during the duel and that Smith had
fired once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
MEXICO PLAN S
RUR AL POSTAL
SERVICE SOON

A new era will dawn for people
residing in the vicinity of Aqua
-Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, within the
next few days, when the first rural
mail carrier will leave the Aqua
Prieta postoffice to deliver mail to
ranchers and others living in the
country. This step is. to be taken
in conjunction with the establishment
of rural mail delivery throughout
Mexico, which was announced by the
Mexican government for August.
Francisco Mango, postmaster at
Aqua Prieta, has not yet completed
arrangements for the rural routes
out of Aqua Prieta, out expects to
have the new service in operation
within a few days. announcement OF
the new rural services by the gov
ernment was received Monday by
Postmaster Mango and Juan Marshall
Mexican consul at Douglas.
Under the new plan of the govern
ment, the rural carriers will be au-
thorized to accept any pay postal
money orders and 20 sell stamps in
connection with the delivery of mail
1t is probable that the carriers will
be appointed direct by the postmas-
ters until such time as the govern
ment can secure carriers by having
them bid for the various routes. The
system will be used throughout the
entire country.
1.-THE establishment of a rural mail
delivery system is undoubtedly one
of the most progressive steps ever
taken by the Mexican government
Consul Marshall states. Il believe
that it shows conclusively that Presi-
dent Gales and his administration
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24

appendicitis week ago Sunday.
He said then that the greatest thing he looking
forward to fishing trip which he invited the
physician to accompany him. Soon after that he lapsed
into coma from which he never reused.
AS the end approached and the priests had paved
the way that Valentino might make his last journey in
the manner of his faith his business manager and close
friend S. George Ulman left the room, unable longer
to withhold his grief
And SO the shek Of filmdom passed from the screen
of life in the company Of the treess workers who had
done all that sympathy and science and religion could
do to save his life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
MApDocK HAS R1vER PLAN

GLOBE, Aug. %. Gila county
republicans drove more than 800
automobiles between walls of red
fire from Miami to Globe, distance
of seven miles tonight in demon
stration for Tom Maddox, candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor. Red fire torches were
supplied occupants of all cars. Mad
dock spoke to an audience of more
than 900 persons in local hall. He
outlined plan of development for
the Colorado river that he declared
would make Arizona practically tax
free.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
Colorado Springs Will
Try Four Managers Of
Theatres Open Sunday

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 23.-
Warrants for the arrest of manN
ayers of four theatres which gave
motion picture performances Sum
day were issued late today by POI
lice Magistrate G. w. Haines at the
instance of Chief of Police HI. ID,
Harper. The Offense alleged is
violation of the Sunday closing
law enacted here in 1907. The
warrants will be served tonight,
Chief Harper said. The managers
will be ordered to appear in police
court tomorrow afternoon to an
syyer the charge. Issuance of the
warrants follows the announcement
of plans OF advocates of Sunday
opening to urge repeal of the
present ordinance by the city cOun-
ell tomorrow morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
Mrs. Mcpherson Donates
Beautiful Radio Set To
The People Of Douglas

A gift to the people of Douglas,
and to the community mt large, Is
a beautiful model rs RadiOlA, and
model 1O4 loud speaker, which has
been received from Mrs. Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, pastor of Angeles
temple, Los Angeles.
Both radio and loud speaker are
finished I'm mahogany, and the COM
plete Gset is one of the best that
could be obtained. The committee
in charge has placed it temporarily
I'm the Y. M. c. A, where arrange
ments will be made for ia public
dedication of the instrument in the
near future.