davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
NEW SAFETY RULE Is
DISCUSSED BY EXPERT
BY ERNIE MEYERS
All-America Full Back, 1925

HE chance" style of interesting football
III
LJ the will
mistake think the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
FOIL MAY BE COACH
Through as Red Sox Pilot, Lee Seeks
Other Fields.

BIZ United. Press
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Lee Fohl> man
ager Of the Boston Red Sox for the
last three seasons. has turned in
his resignation and Robert Quinn
president of the club, will accept it
1t is rumored Fohl seeks to be
associated with the Pirates next
season as coach, but officials OF the
Pittsburgh Club have refused to
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

1HE "Windmilp' is finally at
rest Those failing arms
~ and dancing legs are stilled.
The tremendous energy Of Harry
Cireb has finally ebbed away and
a great boxing master, who would
not take care of an almost super
human vitality, is gone.
The moralists will now have
their chance to preach sermons on
Nlning the candle at both ends,
~ so on and so forth
" 1t is true that Harry Greb did
everything backward. His real
name was Berg. He even turned
that around and made 1t Greb.
He trained i'm the cabarets and
his road work was done on the
most famous street of them all
under the glaring lights of
Broadway.
He fought two or three times
a week on many transforming
trips when he was champion He
paid little attention to rules of
any kind
Harry was the incarnation. of
speed in the ring and he carried
it to outside activities. Speed,
speed speed. 1t was, Greb's mania
and finally his undoine. Death
was the only thing that could stop
Harry's headlong, dash along life's
way.
But underneath II all was
lions heart. One must not be
too harsh with this great fighter.
Greb defeated Gene Tunney.
present worlds heavyweight
champion, Jack Dempsey, whom
he outfought in a private match,
Tommy Gibbons, Johnny Wilson
and host of other champions.
Some 400 fights was Greb,s rec
ord in thirteen years of battling
He seldom weighed over 100, yet
he defeated many of the big men
Of the ring. A list Of his victims
8 Nmore imposing than any other
~t6dern fighter Harry liked to
swarm all over the big boys, hit
ting them from all angles. He has
appeared in indianapolis.
Harry was one of those wild,
reckless souls. He has paid the
full price at the age of 81 for
his rechIessness. We prefer to
remember Greb, the Iion-hearted,
master boxer; not Greb, the bad
boy.
, 1926-08-09

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
CAPTAIN DolW'LING'S STATEMENT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

DOVER, July (Sunday).-In a
statement to the Associated Press at
1890. o'clock this morning, Capt. o. C.
Dowling, U. S. NJ, commandant of the
navy munitions depot, said that he
saw no one killed in the explosions
which wrecked the depot last night.
He said he had no awy of checking
the number of casualties before day
light, and that he expected the fire
which followed the explosions to rage
for hours.
The depot, he said, contained 200
magazines, small buildings filled with
INT depth \chaEges, hlgn, explosive
shells and smokeless powder. Every
building in the depot was wrecked,
he said, and virtually every magazine
exploded.
At the time of the first explosion,
he said, there were at the depot 81
marines, 20 sailors from the Brooklyn
navy yard on special duty, three other
sailors and an undetermined number
of civilians, including the wives and
families of some of the men stationed
at the depot.
Describing the disaster, he said:
''At 5:25 p. M / was sitting in my
quarters with my wife when the fire
alarm sounded. Someone had seen a
wisp of smoke coming from maga-
zine containing INT depth charges
81 got into my car and drove toward
the magazine When was about 2OC
feet from it there was terrific ex-
plosion which wrecked my car and
threw me out of it,
There was nothing to do but run
before the rain of shells followed as
magazine after magazine blew up
Captain Dowling made his way tc
lDover. where he was treated for cuts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
WITNEss TELLS STORY.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Frank A Gale
Montclair, N. j., tonight described the
explosion of the naval ammunition de-
pot at Lake Denmark, N. j., as he wit
messed it from Oak Ridge, N. j., Is
miles distant. The first indication OF
an accident was the appearance over
the Sparta mountains, which separate
Oak Ridge and New Foundland, N j.,
fro mthe valley in which the arsenal
is located, of a huge cloud of white
smoke.
sharp explosion, deafeningly loud,
followed the appearance of the cloud.
Immediately afterward laundering
rumble and kissing shook the ground.
A brilliant cloud of flame spread over
the sky in the direction of the arsenal.
A second and heavier explosion fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
The rumbling continued without in-
Permission until some 40 minutes later
when a third explosion was not as in
tense as the two which preceded it.
The rumbling continued for almost
two hours after the first explosion
punctuated at brief intervals by sharp
reports as of bombs and mines.
Gale said that the villages of Oak
Ridge and New Foundland suffered lit
tie damage from falling debris, as they
We're protected by the mountain ridge.
He added that he feared greatly for
the lives of numbers of children in
summer camps in teh vicinity of the
arsenals. Gale expressed the opinion
that if lightning caused the original
explosion, it was literally "a bolt from
the blue He said that the storm
which had broken. over the territory
some time previously had quieted to
a gentle rain and that the western sky
was clearing rapidly when the first
blast came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
INFANTRY ORDERED OUT

state NEW YORK, July TO- A bat
TALON of the 18th infantry stationed
at Fort Jay, Staten Island, was or
dered to Picatinny arsenal by Major
General Charles p. Summerall, com
manding the second army corps,
when reports of the explosion at the
arsenal today were received by him.
Chief Surgeon Keefer, of the second
corps area, and an aide left for the
arsenal' by automobile to direct re-
lief work. Brigadier General Hugh
A. Drum, commander of the First
division, left Fort Wadsworth, Staten
Island, for the arsenal as the per-
sonal representative of Major Cen
eraT Summerall
Lieutenant Colonel Norman D..
Ramsey, commander of the army
ordinance depot which adjoins that
of the navy at Lake Denmark re-
ported to third corps area head
quarters that he was slightly wound
ed, but was able to continue on
duty. He was unable to give any
estimate of the casualties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
so to Is Dead in
Arsenal Explosion
CONTINUED from rage one1

sounded and mustered his entire
force. as a fire brigade.
working in dense clouds of sui
phurous smoke, that billowed up
from the burning magazine, the man
had Just laid their hose lines when
the second explosion occurred. Some
Of the men were hurled high into
the air others were feIled, wounded
in thei rtracks. Captain Bowling
after this explosion telephoned to
nearby towns for aid, but as fire
engines, amblances, physicians and
volunteer rescue workers workers
rushed to the depot, the third ex-
plosion occurred and they were un-
able to enter the danger zone inn
mediately.
Further explosions occurred from
time to time and continued to hold
the rescue workers at bay
The army arsenal at Picatinny is
few miles to the east of the navy
the west and it was not believed
that the arsenal was in danger un-
less the wind shifted.
Thirty homes were reported de-
stroyed in Mount Hope, two miles
from the depot, and three fires were
started in Rockaway
Many of the injured were civilians
living in the towns surrounding the
arsenal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

claims to have been held captive.
Despite an extensive investigation
The nresence of part sof San
Francisco Examiner, dated May 70,
IN the shack located Friday remains
unexplained.
At one time Saturday it was
thought that an explanation for the
nresence of the paper in the shack
was at hand when it was learned
that Mrs. Alice Gatliff, proprietress
Of the Curio Cafe in Aqua Prieta,
had used part of San Francisco
naner to wrap lunch, but further
investigation revealed that Mrs. Cat
lift wasn't sure whether it was
San Francisco or a Los Angeles
naper she had used and that she
wasn't sure of the location where
the picnic lunch had been eaten.
Members of the party which visit
ed the shack known as the La
Piuma" ranch Friday pointed out
that the place was hardly one to be
picked out as picnic spot.
Enrique Romero, who led the party
to the La Puma" shack on Friday
has remained across the line and is
continuing his search in the hope that
he will either find another shack
which could tally, with the story
told by Mrs. Mcpherson or establish
the La Puma place the one de-
scribed by her as her temporary
prison.
Romero is a brother of Ernesto A.
Romero, formerly of Sonora and at
present chancellor Of the Mexican
consulate at New Orleans, and is
thoroughly familiar with the country
for good many miles in all direc-
tions from Aqua Prieta Every bit.
of information brought to the Dis
patch by Romero as been verified
and it is believed that his work
across the border will be zof matte
rial assistance in the search now
drawing to a close.
When seen Saturday night Romero
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

fication by Dave Bloom of Tucson, of
Hallenbeck as the man who purchased
a hat in his store shortly before Mrs.
Mcpherson reappeared
A continued search for the so-called
abduction shack and the finding of
cabin which talIies with the general
description given by the evangelist from
which she claims she escaped before
she began her weary trek across the
Mexican desert to shelter in Aqua
Prieta, has been carried on. Still ad-
ditionaf stories are told of the myster-
ious cruisings of a large blue auto
mobile, bearing a California license,
along both sides of the international
boundary line on the night of June %.
These reports still are the subject of
investigation by the police.
From these fragmentary bits of in
formation officials continued their at
tempt to piece together coherent tale
that may verify or disprove Mrs. Nc
Pherson's stories. Behind the veil of
officialdom, however, the connected
tale of these bits of evidence is con-
cealed. and whether they definitely af-
firm or deny the Angelus temple pas
ficials, who are making every effort to
clear up the mystery.
Officials connected with these ex-
haustive Investigations have been in
vited to appear before the Los An
geles grand jury and present. their
findings and DistricA Attorney Asa
Keyes of Los Angeles has deputized an
attorney to obtain affidavits from
those parties to the investigation who
may be unable to appear before the
induisitorial body in person.
Thus, to date, from the whole effort
of Investigators, but two certain and
sure things stand out-Mrs. McPher-
son disappeared while bathing in
ocean Park beach at Los Angeles on
May 1S, and she re-appeared in Aqua
Prieta, across the international boun-
dairy line early in the morning OF
June %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Martin ]. Durkin
Given 35- Year Term

Continued From ~ase one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
VISITING EVERY SHACK

Search by the Douglas police and
special investigators for the shack
in which Aimee Semple Mcpherson
claims to have been held prisoner
before her asserted escape and ap-
pearance in Aqua Prieta is rapidly
drawing to a close.
Percy Bowden, chief of police, has
given out no statement regarding the
findings of his men but it is known
that he had has one or more parties
engaged during almost all of the
time that has elapsed since the
evangelist reappeared in an endeavor
to find the shack in which she
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
FELT FOR a0 MILInS

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 10 =
Windows here were broken by the
force of the explosion at Lake Dem
mark, 35 miles distant. Reports to
state police headquarters here said
that there was more than 100 per-
son killed and injured by the blast.
These victims included inhabitants Of
nearby towns as we'll as marines
stationed at the arsenal. Ambulances
and doctors from Pompton Lakes
have been rushed to the scene
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
OF THE
MEXICO CLAIMS
BOARD RESIGNS
(By Dispatch A. ?. wire)

MEXICO CITY, July 1O.-Dr. Rodrigo
octavio, neutral umpire of the Mexi-
an-American claims commission, who
became the storm center in the recent
Santa Isabel laims deision against the
United States, has resigned, says an
announcement by the Mexican foreign
office tonight.
The statement says the Mexican gov
ernment had accepted his designations
The Brazilian jurist gave as reason for
action the high altitude of Mexico
City, which disagrees with his health.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Miss Helen L. Brown To
Run Again for County
School Superintendency

Miss Helen L. Brown has announced
her candidacy for the democratic nom
nation for county school superinten-
dent to succeed herself.
Miss Brown has served two years as
county superintendent and was prln--
cipaI of the Clawson school in Eoug-
las previous to being elected school
superintendent.
she is an old resident of Cochise
county and has devoted greater part
of her life to school work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

had nearly completed a map which
covered the country With ma radius
Of 80 miles of Aqua Prieta on which
he Indicated every shack in the dis
trict south and east of Aqua Prieta
described by Mrs. MCPHERSON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Kansas Convict Miners
Giyen-In; Rebellion Ends
CONTINUED from Page one)

take drastic action to force the con-
victs to come to terms. Spokesman
for the prisoners had asked that
guards be sent down to remove the
timbers blocking the cage, pleading
that they were too weak to do the
work. The warden refused however,
and it was not long until the cage
had been released by the prisoners
themselves
Air had been pumped into the mine
from the surface ever since the mu-
tiny started. Prison officials say they
could have obtained a quick surrender
by stopping the fans, but as this would
have worked as much hardship on the
13 hostage guards as it would on the
men they did not use this method Of
ending the mutiny.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11


F. Weideling of the Cook county Jail
revealed an intercepted letter from
Durkin to the girl.
Written last Wednesday, after Dur
kin had left the witness stand, the let
ter voiced the young mans confidence
of acquittal and his promise to join
at the end of his trial. the young wo-
man, who told officers that she had
come from New York to attend the
Durkin trial, in response to a message
from him. She visited him once at the,
Jail during his trial.
Durkin said, after today's verdict,
that he did not get Justice.
II was tried for everything but muir
der" he declared. "It's a fine state of
affairs when man can't use re-
volver to protect himself
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

on the face and where his wife was
confined to hospital with minor in
iuries.