davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
CHURCH SEEKS
new MINISTER
Body of Or. Smith En- Route
to Former Home.

Appointment of a committee to
select a successor to the late DR..
Matthew f. Smith, First Presby-
terrain Church pastor, is expected to-
night at the monthly meeting of
the session, composed Of church
elders.
The body of DR.. Smith, who died
Saturday, was en- route to his for
mer home at Falls Creek, Pa, for
burial, escorted by relatives and
church representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Inn The March Issue

,cruarr Maefpddsn'u VIowpolnt

Bernarr Maefsddsnp Viewpoint
Why Cool Cal 10 Always Wall. Arthur w. Dvm
Let's Make Health Contagious nnroid Btandsh coEbn
How Physical Culture Made Ms Better Mother,
Mira May Haiaiuam
A. J, pOwefS
Grant Hubbard
The Next Worlds Heavyweight Champion
sue Hp Your soeiSons and cSuo Your Tia Z oSsSo
The Right 20 Mothsrhood Victoria RoSf
Oct Ria 81 That praggcd-Down e Gray Mb,
Around the World In Baby Land. Baby Pictorial
Have You Had Your Iodine Todly1 Milo HastlnES
Ny Husband DssplseG Ms-But Won him Bach,
Katherine Tsmpistun
Sky Tonic Dr. Frank Crane
Retaining You'd Through Wosashood Bsnarr Mssisddsa
Sproutsd Seeds Make Sueeuient Edith Baker
Ths Physical Culture Forum Conducted BY Cameron Esa
How We arc Training thc "chiggsrweighs Champion"
Living the p c. Lnsl
What Would You Do In fnls csssp (yIrst Aid to
PsrpIsxsd Rssdsrs) Conducted By Ruth Reguan
From cOddlsd weaklng to Healthy TombOy
"A Forum for p. c. GlrIS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
"Purges' and
"Physiics" Bad
for Old Folks

strengthen tho bowel muscles, short
ly establishing natural regularity"
1t never gripes, sickens, or upsets
the system. Besides, II Is absolutely
harmless and pleasant TO take.
If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent
bottle at any store that sells medi-
cine and Just see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

he discusses the food value of nuts and mush-
rooms, the danger of monotonous menus, the eff
feet of cooking upon fruits, the effect of food upon
your body weight, the relationship between food
and disease and the physical need for iodine and
how to supply it. Thousands read Mr.. Hastings
articles every month for the practical, common
sense knowledge they contain. Why not join then1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
PUBLISHER SUCCUMBS
Royal f. Purcell DR.. Vincennes Sun
Owner, Dies.

BU Jnfted PreSS
VINCENNES, Ind, March 2. -
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Royal E. Purcell Jr.,
SO, one of the publishers Of the Vim
cennes Sun, who died here last night
following an attack Of bronchial
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
CLEANUP is STARTED

chicago 10 DO IT. AIUIIe-OUIIVnIc
United States Will Not Act.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-Convinced
that the Federal government will
take no part in a campaign to rid
Chicago Of crime on the ground that
it is a local problem, Republican Off
Gals Of the city set out today to
clean up the city themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
A YOungsGer at 70

At seventy Jim Hooking is as hale
and hearty az most men are at 40.
He expects to go on being hale and
hearty for many years to come. He Is
no prodigy, the possessor of no great
health secrets. He is an ordinary in
dividual like yourself. But unlike
most of us, he takes care of himself.
And If you take care of yourself in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

business foresight life in these STRENUOUS days hard s
master.
You actually begin TO die your feet Death stalks at
your side God help the family that depends upon father or
who benighted with equanity tho YER
dict that he or she is slipping.
If you slipping you cannot blame anybody else The
fault lies within yourself.
You transgressed the laws of life and heahyou
paying penalty you richly deserve You dying because
deserve die. Wake up your possibilities
entity entitled vigorous pulsatng vital
health and carelesnes the of slipping
and premature the result occasionally but In all
instances,
Read PHYSICAL CULTURE and get OF the hasbeen"
you 1t will expand
reasoning capacities bring you direct and immediate
tact with simple of life that you may have outraged
almost from the day of your BIRTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the cause and to fOrtify
the system against an attack Of Grip or
Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy.
The box bears signature of Il. w.
Grove. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

that he does you too can hope to be mentally and
physically fit at seventy, eighty or ninety. He tells
his story In Physical Culture for March. Do not
miss it. 1t may mean years of added life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

Each month Milo Hastings, d.
rector Of the Physical Culture Food
Laboratory and leading authority
on dietetic topics answers puzzling
questions about food. In this issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Sick Headaches

So "A If you are sufferer from sick
MSGsezA. headache anything that holds out
jHk hope of relief becomes invaluable
In Physical Culture for March is
thorough discussion of this dreaded alment show
ing what causes it, how to avoid it and how to
treat 1t once it gets you. Do not miss this oppor
tunity to get information which makes this issue
of Physical Culture worth many times its weight
In gold to everyone afflicted with sick headache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02


Life slipping away from people of this sort They
cmuatng death the form of minute cells that clog the tissues
and handicap the functional processes
So many people start out in life full of ambition and enthu-
sas They stirred with thoughts OF great things that they
intend to accomplish.
when they begin to slip all Is changed Life becomes
hard drive Peasuable few and far between Every
day prosac commonplace and at times hard to endure
1t is at such times that suicide becomes inviting.
If you engaged in business you find yourself in
rut-you cannot advance; you are on downward path
Your life is unsatisfactory and home deserve the
demands vigorous fatherhood and splendid motherhood
When health disappears from the home happiness goes also
ness acmne your ability deterorates And without ability and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Kansas Cattlemen Will
Ship Stock Southwest
Because Of the DrOuth
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 11.-Shortage
of feed crops in Kansas will result in
the movement of cattle from this state
to Texas, New Mexico and Arizona for
wintering, j. H. Mercer, secretary of
the Kansas Livestock association, said
tonight.
Declaring that a slump in the cattle
market and the scarcity of grass and
feeds have brought Kafasas cattlernen
face t oface with "a serious emer-
gency,' Mercer tonight sent kilograms
to presidents of seven railroads, urg-
ing the INTO lower freight rates so as
to encourage the shipment of live
stock to states where forage will be
plentiful. Ordinarily cattle are ship
ped from the plains of Texas and New
Mexico for grazing in eastern KAN
sas, later fattened on eastern Kanass
corn and finally marketed for slaugh-
tering. A movement of cattle back to
the southwestern states would reflect
the subnormal condition of the cattle
business in Kansas With pastures
dry, stock water scarce, corn crop
prospects poor and feed at premium,
many cattlemen in Kansas have been
compelled to sacrifice their herds at
great financial loss. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
ADMITS RELATIONSHIP
(RY DISPATCH A. 2. Wirel

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 11.-Philip
H. Brown, under arrest in. San E'er-
nardino, and who is said to. have con-
fessed strangling number of women
in various cities, is really Paul Cam
eron, according to, Archtt Duncan,
owner of the Temple theatre in Ma
tional City, uncle of the prisoner.
Brown, or Cameron! in a statement
said to have been made in Needles,
named Duncan as his uncle.
crowns real name is Paul Cam
eron," said Duncan today HE was
born in Lincoln Neb, and is % years
old He has been in trouble with au4
thorities on number OF occasions In
recent years. He die not visit with
me when he was in National City and
I do not care to have anything to ao
with him"
Duncanl stated that Cameron was
formerly in the army and that he has
worked as a laborer. He has drifted
ahount the country, Duncan said, and
has caused his family considerable
embarrassment during recent years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Bsbee master Mind"
OF Is Victimizes Many
Merchants Of That City
(By Dispatch A. p. wIro)

BISBEE, Aug. 11.-Through the clev-
er scheming OF 16-year-old master
mind" local merchants have been vic
timized out of approximately $50
worth of merchandise during the past
few days by forged and stolen checks,
local police reported tonight after OBJ
tanning confession from the ring
leader. The checks were cashed by
boys to IL years old, who had been
bribed by the older youth with candy
and ice cream.
Two checks were stolen from the
proprietor of a local boarding house
and the others were forged by tracing
the signatures on these checks for
amounts, ranging from 81 to SIS. The
ringleader would send small boy to
a store with note explaining that
the bearer was purchasing goods for
neighbor, who was i'll. That part
of the money left from the, purchase
was turned over to the master mind"
who usually rewarded his innocent ac-
complice with an ice cream cone or
stick of candy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
HOME BEAUTIFUL WILL OPEN ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST IS; ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES ARE MOST MODERN


the property adjustment for any
baking desired. a An automatic burn
er lighter is also provided.
Has RadiOla
The idea of making the installation
in the home beautiful" complete,
to the letter, has even been carried
out to the extent of installing one
of the finest radio sets procurable
The set is the Radiola Super WIZ
one of the most elaborate instru-
ments manufactured by the Radio
corporation and without a peer IN.
the market This is six tuIe
uper-heterodyne, with loud speaker
and receiving loop all contained in
beautiful mahogany upright cabi-
net. No ground or antenna connec-
tions are necessary, the instrument
being entirely self-contained. The
directional receiving loop is an exact
Duplicate, on a smaller scale, of the
goniometer, used in direction finding
at sea. Sixteen instruments of the
same model as the one to be in
stalled in the "home beautiful" were
recently installed in the homes Cf
professors at Stanford university.
After viewing these many appi-
ances with which modern science
has simpliffed the work and increas-
ed the comfort in the modern home
one one can deny that the Frad
HubbelI syndicate has spared no ef-
fort in making the new dwelling
truly the "home beautiful"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
BROWN IDENTIFIED

SAN, FERNANDO, Calf, Aug. H..
Philip H. Brown, narcotic addic.
who has confessed, police say TO
strangling women in several Cali
fornia cities was identified posi-
lively here tonight, according to
police, by William }. Franey round
house fireman, as the man who he
saw struggling with Mrs Ollie E..
Russell in room in Santa Barbara,
June "a. Mrs, Russell was found
slain Short time afterward.
Franey is said to have seen the
struggle between Brown and Mrs.
Russell through a key hole and not
knowing that he was witnessing a
murder. He first saw Brown ut
the police station here tonight un-
der the same conditions, through
the key hole of a door. Police said
Franey was certain that Brown is
the man he saw in Santa Barbara.
Following his asserted identifica-
tion, Santa Barbara officers who
have Brown in charge, continued to
Santa Barbara.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Man Admits He
Attacked Women
CONTINUED From Page one)

(COnllHueU from Page One)
-
admitted attacks on at least 70 women
including one at San Jose, one at oak
land, one at Santa Barbara and three
at Los Angeles and nearby
On request of the Seattle, Wash,
police department, Brown was asked
if he had been in Seattle during May
or June of this year, in an effort to
solve a mysterious attack on a girl
there. He told Sheriff Shay today
that he had nos been in Seattle since
December last year, and that II have
attacked many women, tut none in
Seattle" In his statement to Sim
mons, after describing the strangling
of woman in a rooming house sin
May or June" he declared he took a
boat for Seattle. He was questioned
further by Shay in an attempt to clear
up the discrepancy. ea
District Attorney Clarence Ward of
Santa Barbara, who a C m p n e d
Brown from Needles, stated today there
was no doubt in his mind but that
Brown was responsible for the strang-
ling to death there last June OF Mrs.
Ollie B. Russell. Brown declared he
he may have, attacked woman there
Ward said he porbably would take,
Brown to Santa Barbara TO see if per-
sons. who were believed 10 have seen
Mrs. Russell's assailant can identify
him. Brown told questioners that he
went under the names CT Philip G.
Faine and r. Wilson While in San
Francisco, H. Wilson in Los Angeles
and San Jose, and Philip Cameron in
Denver.
He said he had been confined in the
Patton, Calf, state insane asylum in
1915. Records of the asylum, it was
Cameron was received there in July,
1915, from Los Angeles county and
that he escaped in September, 1915.
Brown Identified hat found in "a
rooming house at Santa Barbara last
June near the body of Mrs. Ollie 3.
Russell as one he had left there after
beating and choking the woman, who
had directed him to a room he wished
to rent.
Officers who interrogated Brown,
while believing that his mind is de-
ranged, stated their belief that a ma
tority of his statements had "a basis
of truth.
Shay questioned Brown regarding in
formation requested by police of Phoe-
nix concerning an alleged murder
there on April 8, last He SAID he
did not remember ever having been
in Phoenix, but had visited Yuma
some time early this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
new EVIDENCE
in MCPHERSON
CASE IS FOUND
(By Dispatch a. z. Wlrcl


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.--New evil
dence tending to link the strange dis
appearance of Aimee Semple McPher-
son with the rental of "a cottage at
Carmel by the Sea by Kenneth Ormis-
ton, former Angelus Temple radio OPP
orator, and woman designated by
him as Miss X" was given the district
attorneys office today fhen two Santa
Barbara residents told the Officers
that they had identified Mrs. McPher-
son as woman seen by them in Car
mel, May 25, week after she had
vanished.
The two new witnesses, man and
his wife, said they met the woman
they believe to have been Mrs, NC
Pherson walking on road near the
Carmel cottage. They said their at
tention was caught by her hair, but
that they never had seen Mrs. Nc
Pherson or photographs of her, and
that it did not occur TO them at the
time that it nigh be she.
Laer when they saw pictures of the
evangelist they said they We're struck
by the resemblance. on visit to
Los Angeles, they Went to Angelus
Temple, and after seeing. Mrs Nc
pherson wefO confirmed in their be-
lief that it was she wnom they saw
in Carmel, they declared.
Officials refused to disclose the
identity of the new witnesses other
than to say that they were prominent
in national politics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Ma Ferguson to Once
More be Candidate
CONTINUED From Page one)


In preliminary reply, Attorney
General Moody, who lacked 1,770 votes
OF having majority over his five op-
ponents in the July "a primary, laid
the governors stament at the door of
her husband, former governor Fergu-
son, who is the political generalissimo
OF the present governor
"The latest statement coming from
the executive office, which was pre-
pared by Mr.. Ferguson, must certainly
exhaust the patience of the people of
Texas and show to even those who
have followed him through all his
VicissituGes his absolute lack of politi-
cal sincerity" said Moody.
The Ferguson pronouncement re-
moved all doubht as to the run-oft
primary, which is set by law for Au-
gust %, and the Moody forces, who
have been in measure marking time,
plunged at once into preparations.
Mrs. Ferguson's argument on the
challenge and acceptance to resign,
which she issued to Moody in her first
campaign speech of the recent primary,
is based on the contention that Moody
Gid not accept her challenge, but side
stepped it by calling it "Jims bluff"
The challenge was that if Moody
beat her by one vote she would resign
her office Immediately, and that il
she beat him by $4,000 votes he would
resign his attorney generalship. This
offer was rendered in a speech on a
Saturday afternoon early in the cam
paign and the same night in a speech
at San Antonio, Texas, Moody said he
accepted it.
Mrs. Ferguson said that her duty to
her state us gs'reater than my per-
sonal preference for private life at
this time" She warns that Texas is
on the verge of being trnown into the
throes of religious strife, fomented by
the Ku Klux Klan, that these who love
religious liberty will have to fight
the same battle that the Catholics OF
Mexico are fighting, and that if these
things come to pass there even will be
bloodshed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Democrats of Colo.
to Select Adams
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
----
of Pueblo will not be candidate for
the United States senatorial nominal
tion before the democratic state as
sembly which convenes here tomor-
row morning, but instead will place
the name of his uncle, State Senator
w. H. (Billy) Adams of Alamosa in
nomination for the democratic guber-
material candidate. This was the an
nouncement made late tonight by
members of the Pueblo delegation to
the state assembly following three
hour caucus of the delegation.
State Senator Adams, when ques-
toned about the announcements how
ever, declined to state that he would
accept the nomination.
If the proposal to stampede the con-
vention for State Senate" adams is
carried through, as outlined, he still
will haveI competition, according to
Judge Samuel w. johnson of Arvada,
who announced following the report
of the action of the republican caucus
that he would remain in the race un-
til the last county had been polled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Colorado Air Mail
Pilot Hurt in Fall
CONTINUED From Page ono

the Jolt of the crash threw his face
against the rim of the pilots COCK
pit he occupied, bruising his mouth
and dislodging a few teeth. Oae
hand was slightly gashed.
While no definite explanation as
to the. cause of the crash could be
obtained from Pace because Of ms
dazed condition, it was attributed
by Flight B., officers at the airport
hanger to the heavy windstorm that
suddenly swept the field as Pace
took off with the daily air mail for
Denver.
The mail was being held tonight
at the postoffice for Captain ]. H.,
Cordner, PAGES air route partner,
who was reported to be in Colo
rado Springs. Lieutenant Pace, an
army flyer who saw service in the
aviation corps during the war, re-
Gently won the mile high airplane
racing event between here and Den
yer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12

three, and possibly more of the
leaders. All Catholic priests fled
and the authorities are searching
for them.
The archbishop said that at ira
puato, Mexican Protestant woman
taunted the Catholics as their serv-
ices ceased, whereupon the crowd
killed her and then set fire to sew
eral residences of Protestants Fed
eral troops then arrived and executed
three or four leaders of the mob.
After these troubles, Archbishop
Flores reported, the states of Mich
oacan and Guanajuato became quiet.
He said that he himself had not
fled to Mexico City; but was merely
here to discuss matters with the
Episcopate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
Father! Help Your
Weak FraiI Child
Easy to gain. 5 pounds of solid
flesh in 80 days

He needs every bit of strength and
energy to grow up and face the world
and to combat the diseases that all
children encounter.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets have helped thousands Of lit
tie ones-many of them in worse shape
than your little loved one.
Full of health giving vitamins and
a combination of strength and flesh
builders that do help the ailing child
in just few days.
They put on weight, too You can
get so McCoys Tablets for so cents
of the Douglas Drug Co., or any drug
gist anywhere. Try them for 30 days
and il, you are not joyfully satisfied
with results get your money back. Ask
for McCoys-they are sugar coated
and childreK love to take them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12

Governor Albert C. Ritchie has an
nounced he will not grant reprieve
unless specifically advised to do so by
Attorney General Thomas E. Robinson
who argued against the granting OF
writs of habeas corpus or error before
Judge Stanton today. Whittemore
fatally wounded Robert Hickman q
Maryland penitentiary guard, in escap-
ing from the institution on February
20, 1925. He pleaded self-defense. The
Baltimore supreme bench and the
Maryland court of appeals denied him a
new trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12

CONTINUED From Page One)
tion 1t had been the practice of Aqua
Prieta worshippers to attend mass at
the church in Douglas, so it has not
been necessary to provide any special
services as the result of the closing
of all churches in Mexico.
According to>' word received from
Nogales, special masses are being held
for the benefit of church. -goers Of No
gales, Sonora, whose church has been
closed and sealed by the Mexican gov
ernment pilgrimage of several
thousand of the faithful moved into
Nogales, Arizona, from Nogales, So
nora, to attend the first of the special
services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
AWAIT NEW REPORTS
fBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

SEATTLE, Aug. 11,-After receiving
conflicting reports today as to whether
p. H. Brown, a prisoner at San Ber-
nardino, Calf. who said he killed sin
women in that state ana attacked q
dozen, might have been in Seattle on
June IS, police announced they will
await photographs before deciding
whether he killed Sylvia Howard
Gaines, Smith college graduate.
Meanwhile, trial of Wallace GLOVES
Gaines, father of Sylvia, as the slayer,
proceeded. Detective Captain Justus
said that a photograph of Brown will
be shown to Mrs. Dorothy Stokes OF
Seattle.
, Mrs. Stokes, the night of June Is,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST n 1926

patrolman and robber were rushed to
hospital, where the former was op-
Grated on in an effort to save his life,
and where the latter died after gasp
ing out his name.
The Woodmore bank robbery took
place just as William Brewer, cashier
and manager, had opened the vault
Four armed men suddenly confronted
him and took a bag containing $4,000
in bills. They locked him and gas
company official. who had entered dur
ing the robbery in the cashiers cage
and escaped in a waiting car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-12
KILLED PHOENIX WOMAN.
IISv nienatcb ID Uiro\

PHOENIX, Aug. 11.--Hope that the
murder of Mrs, Mamie E. Hale, aged
woman slain here April 8. mav be
cleared up with the apprehension of
Philip H. Brown, held at San Bernar-
dino, Calf, was expressed by Howard
c. Speakman, deputy county attorney,
today.
Speakman wired San Bernardino Of
ficers that a short, heavy-set man was
seenin the womans room shortly be-
fore She was found brutally murdered.