davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
MEXICO TO OPEN UP
10000 ACRES OF LAND
AZ Dispatch a. p. MN

NOGAL4ES, June 3.-Throwing open
of $4,000 acres of heretofore sterile.
arid land TO farmer settlers next year
under the Mexican central govern,
ments irrigation plans, has been as
sured by the Mexican secretary OF
agriculture Luis L. Leon, said Mexi-
co City dispatch to the eHrald today
The tract is in the southwestern sec
tion of the country, and is one of six
designated for irrigation and reclama-
tion work which is to start immed>
ia1ely following the granting of con-
cessions to an American firm. Other
large acreages viii De opened within
q year or two added the dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Hike Planned To
RhyOlite Park Sunday

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
California Preacher
Faces Trial for His
Production OF. Play
(Hy Dispatch a. Z. Wirel

NEW YORK, June 3.-Arraigned
before United States Commissioner
O'Neil today following arrest on d
federal warrant issued in Los An
geles, the Rev. Philip A. Goodwin, of
the American Catholic church, was
held in $4,000 bail to guarantee his
appearance in Los Angeles The
Goodwin warrant charges infraction
of the copyright law through the un-
authorized production in California
of the play Getting Gertie's Garter, y
formerly entitled, Come Up to the
Hay Now"
In a. notation on the removal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Indiana Dems. Name
A. Stump AS Candidate
(Continueu From PagF One)

Stump ran third on the first ballot
today, but on the second assumed the
runner-up position. stump is a for
mer school teacher.
The platform, adopted unanimously,
despite a threat to introduce on the
floor Il resolution favoring d referen-
Gum on! the eighteenth amendment,
asks enactment by the federal gov
ernment of appropriate legislation" to
place the farmer on an economic par.
ity with other industries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

BISBEE, June 3.-MeXican immgra-
tion officers at Naco began enforcing
on June / a ruling made several
months ago, requiring chat all Amer
leans desiring to cross the border
must have a certificate of identiltra-
ton Mexican officials at border
ports are issuing the required certit'-
Gates free, the only expense involved
being two photographs that are re.
quired of each applicant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

tor Harreid, republican, Oklahoma, de-
clared an investigation was not war
ranted, as the rise and fall in oil prices
was justified Tie accused senator's
of being afraid to vote their convic-
lons when it came to the oil indus.
try which, he said, is now being OPP
Grated along ethical lines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
j. C.. ANDERSON WINS SUIT
AGAVNST As MINING


TUCSON, June 3.-The jury in the
case of John Carter Anderson, min
ing engineer against the Arizona
Superior Mining company, awarded a
complete verdict for Anderson today
after celebrating on the case about
$50 minutes. Anderson sought $3.50 as
a fee due him for an examination and
report of the mining company's prop
erty. The company had refused TO
pay the amount after rejecting An
dersons report and entered counter
claim for $4,000 damages for alleged
falsity in the report and a conspiracy
with a promotion company to de-
preciate the property, thereby causing
the value of the company's property
to depreciate. The jury was directed
to return verdict for Anderson by
Judge e. S. Green of Pinal county,
who heard the case for Judge Gerald
Jones, who disqualified himself.
--------@-- @-------~--------
~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
T. M'Grath OF Bisbee
Talks To Kiwanians
CONTINUED from Page one)

hair style increased the demand for
BARRIERS and ruined the business of the
hair pin manufacturer. The manufac-
tuers of cosmetics have an ever in"
creaanG business as women devote
more attention, money and time to the
artificial care of the skin.
Looking in to the future, the speak.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta,-Advt.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
PALACE-"Xet Paint

Raymond Griffith, with his topper
and his impeccable evening clothes,
are quite prominent in WET Paint
at Loew's Palace this week. but
scarcely in the way that Griffith fol
lowers have come to expect. In
other words, the present vehicle is
not up to the Griffith standard al
though it has moments which reveal
the ubiquitous gentleman comic at
his best.
Griffith IS cast as a brainless young
man, who gives the girl of his dreams
an opportunity to win a bet by pro-
posing to her. He discovers later
that the whole thing is a trick and
solemly swears to marry the first
person of the opposite sex who will
have him. Upon the groundwork is
the comedy built, and it suffers con-
siderably in the matter of continuity.
Downcast, naturally the young man
becomes excessively intoxicated and
in this condition does several things
that border on the ridiculous. One
of these is a ride on fire truck that
cares nothing for speed limits.
Griffith is assisted by Bryant Wash
burn and Helen Costello. This pair,
however suffer from a want of op-
portunity to display their unques-
toned talents for substantial comedy.
All in all, "Wet Paint" is a harm
less way to spend an afternoon or
evening. but. while entertaining in
spots, it fails to show the star at
his best. Either the producers erred
in the past in making him too good,
or they are erring this time in falling
below the standard set in previous
vehicles.
Circus Days" Mack Sennett
production which is not without it's
humor, and some excellent music by
Mr.. Gannon's orchestra complete the
program.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
COLUMBIA-"A Social Celebrity" :"

The feature at Loew's Columbia
this week. "a Social Celebrity" is the
starring vehicle for Adolphe MenJou,
paramount's best tailored luminary.
1t was directed by Malcolm st. Clare
from an original story, and Mr.. Men
lou is supported by Il cast, including
Louise Brooks, Elsie Lawson, Chester
Conklin and Roger Davis.
"A Social Celebrity is obviously
vehicle" but little more, and the
sIave Adoiphe might have spent his
time to better advantage. 1t Is the
type of picture that has all the usual
movie kinks-the ambitious son VINO
goes to the big city, his masquerade
es q count, his love for debutante,
her reputation of him when ms
status as small town barber is MADE
manifest, etc. One knows without
1rving to guess what IS going to hap
Oen from the start, and if the barber
had not gone back to his home town
with his first love, the local mani
r,,rist. something serious might have
happened to at least a part OF the
audience.
But there is a moral" and Adolphe
voices it. Perhaps it is best to let
him continue to do it.
A Juvenile comedy, Our Gang S
''Raising CAIN" the Columbia Maga-
zine. the International News, with
pictures of the recent polar eXpedl-
fions and of the British strike, COM
Dlete the pictorial program, which is
klpplemented with orchestral accom-
paniment
Evening star., 1926-05-17
ANU SEINE IS

| is the feature at the Rialto Theater
| this week.
| Pat O'Malley, described as "a sue
cessful author" is the negligent hus
band in the case. Virginia Vallt is
the charming wife. supposed to have
| been a milliOnaire's daughter, who
chose TO marry her favorite author
Albert Cont is amusing and Skill
! full in his Interpretation OF the Tor
tune hunting European, who would
gladly share his title with an Amer
lean heiress. Helen Lee Worthing Is
very fair TO look upon In the unique
role of Il rented wife"
And there you have the plot, a
slightly disgruntled young married
couple for whom wealth and lax
divorce laws make separation all too
easy, a baron who is glad to try ms
Wiles on the fair divorcee. ana
charming, ohliging. substitute com
panion for the Shelved husband, rent
ed from s am. to pm. at a tidy
sum that keeps her easily In fur
cloaks and evening gowns, and with
extra pay for overtime" should her
company be desired for a theater party
or cabaret. OF course, in the end. the
whole proves, as Mr.. Shakespeare
would have called it, "a comedy OF
errors"
Two amazingly fine characterize
tions that lend much in reality and
atmosphere to the story are played
by Aggie Herring and Nora Hayden
as the English servants in the au-
thorS home. The wealthy settings
and fine costumes might be said to
dress up the picture" very well.
Lionel Barrymore and Gertrude
Astor are featured in the short-reel
comedy. THE Wife Tanner" in which
the high spot of mirthfulness is pro-
vided by Clyde Cook when he chases
a white fur neckpiece down a swollen
gutter in vain.
The Dale sisters pleasing in their
singing of light, jaZzy comics, a jazz
pianist, the news reel and the orches-
traI overture. 1.-The Red MILL" by Vic
tor Herbert, also help to pass the time
very nicely.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

of Ohio, fell about $50 feet in the Navy
seaplane they were flying and landed
in the James River here about
o'clock yesterday. Several persons
who saw the crash put out in row
boats and launches to rescue the
flyers, who were found to be unin-
jured with the exception of a few
bruises.
The wrecked craft, the U-T-7, L. S.
NJ, later was towed a short distance
down the river to where the Navy
craft, Eagle.9,' is docked. Both wings
Of the plane were broken, one pontoon
was smashed and the engine case
damaged.
Lieut.. Fairland said the mishap ap-
Evening star., 1926-05-17
| old T. Pease and Gertrude Kreisel-

old r. Pease and Gertrude Kreisel-
man.
The feature is First Nationals re.
lease of. Marion F'airfax's production
of "Old Loves and New" adapted
from L. NJ, Hull's novel of 1.-THE Des-
ert Healer" with Lewis S. Stone,
Barbara Bedford. Tully Marshall. Ann
Rork, Arthur Rankin and Katherine
Macdonald in the cast.
STRAND-"The Bat"
Gasp provoking action, spine
| tingling suspense, comedy and ten
der love scenes of THE Bat now
| a mystery picture is the attraction
at the Strand Theater this week.
Roland West, genius of mystery
melodrama, has taken the famous
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood play and made 1t what
some critics pronounce the years
biggest surprise picture" Audi
ences are still kept on the edge OF
/ their seats from the opening scenes
to the startling finish, when tho
mask is torn from THE Bat" and
he is disclosed as one of the least
suspected characters.
Weird settings and excellent pho
Biography make it an artistic as well
as a thrilling entertainment. AL
though the plot of the stage play
has been followed, new complica-
tions have been introduced still
mora to battle those who may have
seen the play.
The cast includes Jewel Carmen
Jack Pickford, Louise FaZenda
Emily Fitzroy, Tullio Carminati, Ro-
bert McKim, Eddie Gribbon, Andre
dc Beranger, Led Shumway. Charles
>IIerzinger, and Sojin, famous por-
trayer of Oriental types.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
TRUCKS AID BANKRUPTCY
FRAUDS, OFFICIALS FIND
Merchandise Spirited Away, Often
at Night, Makes Work of In
vestigators More Difficult.

Increased use of automobiles and
trucks is pointed to by the Depart
ment of Justice as one of the causes
for the increase in commercial frauds
throughout the country.
Government investigators, said a
department announcement, "believe
that because of changes in methods
of doing business greater facilities are
enjoyed by persons desiring to per-
petuate frauds under the bankruptcy
law, due to the increased use of au-
tomobiles and automobile trucks with
which goods may be spirited away in
the night time and transferred to dis
tant localities.
"In former times, evidence that
merchandise had been unlawfully spir-
tied away might be verified at the
nearest railroad freight station. Now,
however, it is found that goods are
often transported under conditions
which battle the most careful work of
investigators"
Commercial bodies were said to be
Offering assistance to State and Fed
eral authorities in their efforts to
combat what was described as COR
ganized law violations through fraud
ulent bankruptcies"
Evening star., 1926-05-17
METROPOLITAN-"Old Loves for
New"

E. NJ. Hull's stirring novel, The
Desert Healer" converted into a see
mario of unusual merit, is featured at
Crandan's Metropolitan Theater TINS
week. with Lewis Stone and Barbara
Bedford as it's stars. and with hath-
crime Macdonald heading the support
ing cast.
ing, and Immediately following the
World War. GerVase CareW played
bv Lewis Stonel returns from the war
10 find his idolized wife untaithful ana
his onIv child dead. Following a men
1al and physical Breakdown, the nus
band starts divorce proceedings ana
departs for Algiers where he becomes
a desert healer. beloved by the natives
OF whom he cures more than thelf
physical ills.
The manner in which his life be-
comes linked once more with his past,
while fate meteS out justice to the TWO
who had wrecked his happiness, lronI-
callv. causing one of them to be the
,,nintentional means of bringing real
happiness to him once more, IS re-
vealed in a series of tense scenes, DOR
dering on the melcdramatlc IN acton
and in pathoS.
Rudy Wiedoeft, famous sultan OF
the Sax" performs musical gymnaS-
tics upon his saXophone, in MS lfst
theatrical appearance on local stage
A Bobby Vernon comedy, Broken
China" is full of laughs and thrlllS:
The usual news reel and dehSht1ui
orchestral overture by BreeSkln 5
symphonic orchestrlc harmonlzef"
round out the program.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
Music Academy to Close

NEW YORK, May II CP)--The cur
tain is ringing down on the Academy
of Music, opened in 1854, and long the
home OF the drama and opera. Jennv
Lind once sang "Home, Sweet Home
there, and that song was selected for
Frances A1da's concluding number TO-
day at q farewell ceremony. tn"
building IS 10 be razed
Evening star., 1926-05-17

The ability of American automo-
biles to climb hills and travel rough
roads has made cars from this coun-
try and Canada popular in New Zea-
land, which bought six times as many
American machines this season as it
did four years ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
TIVOLI-"Beverly of Graustark. !"

Marion Davies is pictured at Gran
dalls Tivoli Theater the first two
days of this week in her superbly
mounted film version of George Barr
McCutcheon's play, Beverly of
Graustark." Miss Davies is charm
ing. She coquettes as girl and
duels as a boy with equal facility
and captivation.
The cast includes Antonio Moreno,
Creighton Hale, Roy Darcy. Albert
Gran, Paulette Duval and Charles
Clary.
Bobby Vernon. Christie star, Is
seen in Page Me-" a highly spiced
frolic through the libbies and stair
ways of a smart city hotel. and the
bill is completed with short reels
and pipe organ music by Otto F..
Beck and Ida NJ. Clarke.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

parently was due to air pockets
caused by hills and buildings In the
city. He explained that he and his
companion had been in Richmond
since Friday.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
TWO FLYERS BRUISED +.
BY CRASH INTO RIVER
Adverse Wind Currents Blamed
for Accident to Navy Plane
in Virginia.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 17.-Pushed
down by adverse wind currents, when
they tried to make a turn just below
Mayo's Island, Lieut. G. r. Falkland,
naval air service. of Hampton roads.
and his mechanician, r. G.. Caughlin
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SAFETY DRIVE PLANNED.
Red Cross to Give Life-Saving In
struction in II Cities.

First aid and life-saving instruction
will be repeated at II different places
in the country during the Summer as
part of the national water safety CAM
paign of the American Red Cross.
The teachers this year will include
such well known athletes as Pete Des-
jardin, former Olympic star; Thelma
Payne, former national women's div
ing champion; DIR. James Naismith,
professor of physical education at the
University of Kansas; G. Il. Daubert,
physical director at Iowa State Col
lege; DR.. A. ID. Brown, physical direc.
tor at Peabody College, Nashville, and
well known life-saving experts from
the Red Cross service.
The State OF California is planting
Q h0n ono radwnndS this wear
Evening star., 1926-05-17
AMBASSADOR-"Old Loves and
Npyyo -

One of Paul Terry's "Aesop Fable"
cartoons, Liquid Dynamite" enter.
tains the first three days of this week
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater,
with short subjects of varied interest
and musical accompaniment by Har-
Evening star., 1926-05-17
CENTRAL-"TheC Checkered Flag"

The Checkered Flag" starring
Elaine Hammerstein. is shown at
Crandalls Central Theater for the
last time today, with Mack Sennett's
comedy, From Rags to Britches," in
which the full roster of the Sennett
funmakers and beauties appear
other short reels and excellent pipe
organ music.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
RIALTO-"Watch Your Wife,"

A flippant and entertaining satire
on modern married life as it is sup
posed to be lived in these United
States, entitled Watch Your Wife, y
Evening star., 1926-05-17

A new passenger and mail ferry
line aGross the Danube is expected to
shorter the journey from Bucharest
to Sofia eight miles.
Evening star., 1926-05-17
SWAT THE FLY

Take advantage of an
early start by an agrees
sive war on the fly at the
beginning. of the season.
The Star has for free
distribution wire-handle
fly swatters.
Ask for one at the main
office of The Star, or at
any of the Branch Agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1926-05-17

The State of California is planting
2,500,00 redwoods this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

- Il you don't "know beans"
you have missed one Of the
most valuable Of garden
vegetables, for beans furnish more
nutrlment at lower price than any
other of our staple foods, even
wheat. Many varieties of them are
grown throughout the world, form
ing a large part Of the food OF the
human family. They are so rich in
protein that in a measure they can
be used 20 replace meat in our diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
SCHOOL
BEAN S-The Best
HIT Dc - Food at a Low Price.


low bushes or vines from seed They
have clusters OF creamy butterfly.
shaped flowers, which are followed.
by pods, usually from two TO eight,
inches long, containing the seeds or
beans. one recently developed
variety has pods as long as a mans
arm. The beans in tho pods vary in
size and color, often being beautifully
marked with contrasting hues. The
entire bean plant is sometimes used
for stock food. The roots are val.
liable for soil renovators.
The best known bean OF the
United States is tho white navy bean
Of the famous Boston baked" tyne.
1t is one Of moro than 100 varieties
OF the kidney bean-the '1haricot"
OF the Erench-the original stock Of
which is thought 10 have come from
South America, This species also
includes the many varieties of wax
and string beans eaten green with
the pods or shelled and dried.
The lima bean also came from
South AmericaA It has large. fat
beans In a broad pod that grows on
either a bush or q vine. The pod
Is not edible, but the seed is eaten
both green and dried. Tepary beans
and tho small fiat black frlioles ara
much used beans at Mexico and
other Latln-American countries.
where they rank next TO corn as n
staple food. They also grow IN tho
southwestern United States. The
cowpea, also called the bIaoik.eye
bean, Is the chief forage and green
manuring plant in tho South of the
United States, and the shelled seeds
are eaten green or dried.
Soy beans are the common beans
Of China, Japan, and India, whore
they are an important Item IN tho
diet of tho relocating Onentals.
They are not eaten as a vegetable,
but are prepared in r variety OF com.
pick forms, such as n sort Of cheese
made by crushing, boiling and cur.
ding into cakes. Tn America the
soy bean IL grown as forage, as
soil food. and for silage.
Tho common bean Of Europa n
the broad bean which has been
used as food for both men and ami.
NAL since tho remotest time. Our
scarlet runner is an ornamental
climber which in Europe IL also
grown as string and shell bean.
Beans arc prepared for winter
use In various ways. Enormous
quantities are ripened, shelled and
dried. Dried beans are also cooked.
seasoned ready for the table and
canned az baked beans. String beans
are also canned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
REFER EN- dunn ON
PROHIBITION IN
1928 IS PLANNED
Face the Facts Meeting
Adopts Resolution to
Force Dry Issue.

BU UHttCd Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a pro.
gram to force the wet and dry issue
before the Nation for referendum
az the 1923 presidential election was
adopted by the second "face the.
facts" conference Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
After speakers from all parts Of
the country had voiced tho evils
Of prohibition" in a ten.hour ses.
sion, Capt. w. II. Stayton. chairman
OF the association. announced that
political and legislative committees
had been formed to work for mod.
fication Of the Volstead act.
Fifty Citizens Named
THE legislative committee Is com.
posed OF fifty citizens who have been
asked to draft a concrete program
that would modify the dry law and
still have temperance in the coun.
try" Stayton said. This committee
will propose to Congress n plan,
after careful study, for dlstribu.
ton and control OF light wines and
beer. We expect modification OF
the prohibition law not later thaa
1928"
The Rev. DIR. James Empringhana.
secretary of the Episcopal Church
Temperance Society who advocated
modification, was lionized at tho
meeting and his address was inter
rVpted at every pause Ivy great ap.
Dlause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
NAVY ACTS I'M
GORDON CASE
viii Investigate failing of
HooSier Sailor.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.--Secre-
tary Of the Navy Wilbur today or
dered thorough Investigation Of the
Imprisonment Of Elmo X. Gordon.
Charlottesville, Uncl.) sailor. in a Mex
lean jail.
Wilbur acted on request OF SEN
ator James e. Watson, who became
interested in the case as a result of
publicity given it in The Indian
apolis Times. Watson asked the
Navy to intercede fer -Gerden's re-
lease.
Gordon is said to have been SEN
fenced 60 two Yeas on trumped-up
charges. and has contracted tuber-
ouIosis IN jail.
Watson said he doubted the au-
thenticity Of the charges. --
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
TWO FLEE FROM LIQUOR
Officer Fires Four Shots at MotOrist
Who Deserts Tar.

Motorcycle Officer Jacob Hudgins
today fired four shots at the driver
of an automobile, who gave his name
as Arthur Forshan, GAG Russell Ave,
and then fled from his car, which
contained thirty gallons of alcohol
in the $500 block N. Illinois ST.. and
escaped.
Hudgins had chased the machine
seven blocks and ordered the driver
to stop. The driver and a man
giving his name as Charles vii.
liams, 2519 N. New Jersey ST., ran
when Hudgins asked what have
you in the back?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Uncle Sans Bride

Prohibition r. Uncle SANS bride
married in haste and repented in
leisure" he said.
Representative John Philip I'm,
Baltimore. Republican, read George
Washington's recipe for making
beer, Hill pointed out that Wash.
ington was not a small homo brewer.
but made thirty gallons Of beer al a
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
DENIES CINDERELLA STORY

BIZ TWTIFI TTfNN
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Teh ga
Herbert Singleton. son OF n wealthy
candy manufacturer today wired
his mother here, denying he was en-.
gagged to marry Mary Louise Span.
Cinderella Girl" at Denver, Colo.
Miss Span went to Denver. after her
adoption by Edward w. Browning.
New York millionaire, was annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
d-----Lots
y Reed Estate Wanted

BARGAIN for cash equity IN N0rtheltff
lot Address Times Box 400:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Legal Notices

MAXWELL touring. 1919: serial No. $50
327: ucence No. 556-205: engine No. 265-
s67. Chevrolet touring. 1924 serial No.
3C1O4755: engine No. K94S1. Will be sold
ten days NORTHWESNaN GARAGE,
3OO5 Northwestern Ave-