davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
Stafford BOY INJURED
in BLAST In SCHOOL

Stafford, Dec. % R Hugh
Morris, six, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cicero Morris, residing near Lone
star. two miles east of here, was
seriously injured Wednesday noon
when a carbide tank which was USED
to furnish lights for the Lones;al
school exploded.
The school was preparing TO stage
q Christmas play Thursday night
when an attempt was made to work
the apparatus which exploded dXrins
recess.
Young Morris. who was merely an
onlooker, was struck between the eyes
and on the head by flying particles
of steel. His skull was fractured
several front teeth knocked out. his
nose broken, and right eye lid badly
lacerared. Another pupil suffered
minor arm burns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

drove alongside Parker's parked car
He was shown his daughter in the
kidnapers car, and was told that
she was asleep" Parker handed
over the $500, while the kidnaper
levelled a gun at him. The kidnaper
drove block, stopped his car, and
put the bundled girl at the curbing
Parker rushed to the spot and near
collapsed over the dismembered torso
of his child.
December 1S (S1nday): Newspa-
per packages containing the missing
parts of the slain girl were found
in Elysian park, in the other side
of the city by a stroller. They ap-
parently were scattered from NOV
ing automobile Before night re-
wards offered for the killers cap
ture, dead or alive, had amounted
to above $4,000. The greatest man
hunt of coast history was under way
with thousands of enraged citizens
joining city and state forces Of the
law. A mark on towel led police
to raid an apartment house where
Hickman was living. The owner OF
the apartment house declared Hick-
man was in his apartment when it
was searched by the officers. SooE
after the raid he sauntered out of
the apartment house and disappear
ed
December 19 (Monday): A woman
and man are arrested in "mys-
terry house." where police find what
first appeared to be blood stains
but later are shown to be paint and
Continued on Page TWelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
HICKMAN WRITES
OFFERS
TO SURRENDER

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. % az
William Edward Hickman, "FOx"
of the kidnapping plot which cost
the life of IL year old Marian
Parker in Los Angeles, was con-
sidering surrcndcring when he
was here last night. a letter ad-
dressed to Chief OF Police William
III. Soaring revealed today.
The letter was mailed at Bryn
Mawr, Wash, adjoining Seattle 20
the south.
The attention Of the Bryn Mawr
pOStmiStresS was called to tho
letter because il bore only ono
cent stamp, was addressed 10 tho
Seattle chief of police and was
marked "FOx."
The letter follows:
81 am tired Of this. Will / DC
given fair play if i surrender?
/ did not intend to kill Marian.
/ did not want to harm her. I
only wanted to put her to sleep.
i did not want her to suffer as
She was good girl. She was
not afraid of me at any time
and did not suffer. She only
wanted to go home and would
have left in safety if, my plans
had not failed. Will this fact
make any difference?
"This IS the truth.
"The Fox"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS In The
KILLING AND KIDNAPPING OF LITTLE
) l2-YEAR-OLD MARIAN PARKER

LOS ANGELES, Dec % QP-Here
are the events in the kidnapping and
Staying of 12-year-old Marian Parker,
for which crime William Edward
Hickman, 19-year-old youth, captur-
ed today in Oregon, is charged:
Two years ago. Hickman obtain
ed employment in the bank in which
Perry M. Parker, father of Marian
was an assistant cashier in charge
of personnel.
June IA, 1927: Hickman arrested
on charges of forging checks en-
trusted to him as bank messenger
boy. He pleaded guilty. Although
he had told the police he was 10 years
of age, his moviler Swore he was
only under 18 and he was admitted.
to probation for rs months Parker
protested the probation Hickman
was discharged from the bank.
Later: Hickmon was refused REIN
statement at the bank after being.
admitted to probation. This refusal
companies would not bond him as
provided for bank employees.
Hickman returned to Kansas City
November Z, where he was believed
to have stolen the automobile used
by. him in the kidnapping.
December 49, A well-dreSsed, edu-
Gated, Sauve young man appeared at
the Mt. Vernon high school during
the noon hour, telling Mrs. Mary
Holt, teacher in charge, that he had
come for the Parker girl He de-
Clared the girls father, Perry Park
er, assistant bank cashier, had met
with serious accident and wanted
his daughter The youth explained
he was employed in Parker's bank,
and suggested that Mrs Holt con-
firm his statement by. telephone His
appearance and apparent reliability
led the teacher to release the child
to him. He left with her in a coupe.
December Is (night)! The police
were notified by Parker when the
circumstances of her absence were
learned. Then two kilograms, one
sent from Pasadena, the other from
Alhambra, were received by Parker.
They we're signed George Fox" in
Structed him to do nothing until fur
ther orders; warned him not to in
terfere with the kidnapers plan. The
first, alarm was sounded among the
police that dangerous kidnaper had
the little girl in his power
December Is: Ransom was de-
nanded in the first letter received
by the father. It was signed "The
Fox" contained threats of death to
Marian if instructions we're not pur
sued, and ordered Parker to obtain
$500 in gold treasury notes. "A Sec
ond letter was burdened with a pitt
full plea by Marian to her father.
December Is (night): The kid
naper telephoned the father, in
structing him to proceed to a rende-
zvous with the ransom. Parker COM
Piled but police were Staked out in
the vicinity and the kidnaper failed
to appear.
December II Saturday.: A third
ransom letter was received by Park
er. 1t contained another and more
fearful appeal from Marian. The
kidnaper chided Parker for setting
the police trap the night before On
the fathers insistence, the police
Withdrew from all further plans for
ransom rendezvous
Night: At 7:15 o'clock the kid
naper telephoned Parker, again in
structing him for final rendezvous
Parker went to Manhattan Place in
his automobile. With the lower part
of his face masked, the kidnaper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

on her face and-of course, she was
dead, but the way he had fixed the
mouth, it didn't look very death
like"
Hickman said "his partner" had sew
ed thread through the eyelids to hold
the eyes open.
Hickman admitted in his interview
Immediately after his arrest, that it
was nc who penned the ransom let
ter to Parker, making it seem like she
was being trea ed bad"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23
DOUBT is CAST
ON FIEND'S TALE
OF ACCOMPLICE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22 P--
Despite the opinion of many Los
Angeles police officers that the
ANDREW Cramer" named by VIII
liam Edward Hickman as his ac-
cOmplice and the actual slayer
of Marian Parker was figtnen:
of Imagination, far-flung round
up was begun here tonight for
every man named Cramer whose
record was open to suspicion.
Officers who doubted the story
of "Cramer" in the case, bascG
their theory in part on the char
acter of Hickman as it was known
f. to them at the time he was
arrested here last summer on
forgery charges.
Hickman is not only cunning
and quick to take advantage of
any detail to serve his purpose
but he's one of the most plausible
liars in the wOrId,' said the Ge-
tective who had charge of the
forgery investigation. "Hc car
make his stories sound so like the
truth that he was able to con-
vince the court he was under 18
years of age despite the fact he
had told the police he was 10.
Had the police record been fol-
lowed he probably would have
gone to Jail instead of being
released on rs months probation
on the forgery charge as Jul
venile offender
Tonight a half dozen or more
Cramers whose records have found
their way to police headquarters
or the sheriff's office were being
traced by detectives and deputy
sheriffs, working at top speed to
prevent OssibIe escape.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-23

Copper easy; electrolytic.
spot and futures, lac; lead
steady; spot N. Y, 6.5Oc.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

Pirates-Lazzeri threw out l.. Wan CT at first and Dugan threw out Rhyme; Lazzeri threw out F. Waner at first.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Lazzeri singled to center; Meadows took Dugan's bunt and threw too late to get Lazzeri at second. Rhyme threw out Durst who batted for Grabowski. Lazzeri going to third and Dugan to second; Lazzeri was al- most caught off third by Gooch's quick throw; LazZeri scored when Rhyme fielded Pennock's slow roller to Gooch too late; Dugan went to third and Dugan scored on Combs single to right Pennock going to third. Pennock scored on Koenig's double to right and Combs went to third. Oven gros replaces Meadows. Ruth homed into the right field stands scoring Combs and Koenig ahead of him. It was a terrific drive and the crowd was in an uproar. Gehrig and Meu- sel famed.
 Six runs, four hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

first Barnhart holding second. Laz- zeri robbed Spencer of a hit and threw him out; Spencer had batted for Gooch
 One run, two hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Spencer is now catching for Pittsburgh; Rhyme threw out Laz- zeri at first and Dugan singled thru the box. Rhyme threw out Bengough at first Dugan going to second; Tray nor stole hit from Pennock and threw him out.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
EIGHT INNING

Pirates-Bengough is now catching for New York. Koenig robbed Wright of a hit taking the ball back on the grass and throwing him out. Tray nor singled into left for Pittsburgh which was the first hit of the game. Traynor scored on Barnhart's double to right. Dugan threw out Harris at
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
as he came to the plate and he famed Meadows threw out Combs at first
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING

Pirates-Harris went out to Pen- mock to Gehrig. Gooch flied out to Ruth and Meadows flied to Combs.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Yankees-Rhyne threw out Koenig at first and also threw out Ruth at first; Gehrig doubled to right and Meusel famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
NINTH INNING

Pirates-Groh batted for Cvengros and flied out to Pennock. L. Waner got a Texas leager to left and Rhyme flied out to Combs; l.. Waner walked to second unmolested P. Waner pop ped out to LaZzeri.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
A. L. VET PARDoNED

PARIS, Oct. 7. (P)-Benneth Doty, American Legion veteran who was imprisoned for desertion from the French Foreign Legion, was par doned by the French government. He had been sentenced to eight years in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

Lucky says: With. a long winter coming on it is up to you to become a regular GUS toner for his .45 c. eggs. Try a dozen you'll want,more.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07
MORE ON BASEBALL
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
 Pirates-Grabowski took Wright's high fly in front of the plate and Traynor fouled out to Grabowski; Combs made a great running catch of Barnhart's long fly.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 nkees-Grabowski flied out to Wright The crowd cheered Pennock
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM. h LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

Incense and Iacense Burners. schaks Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-07

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
us. ARMY PLIERS
 AT SALIVA CRUZ
 AMERICAN HOP
MODERN ARGONAUTS WILL SEE MUCH OF WESTERN HEMIS-
 FIBRE ON JOURNEY
GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 4 P- The U. s. army fliers arrived from Salina Cruz, Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2S (P-Ten
 modern argonauts flying in the army $
 pan-American flight, will see more of
 the western hemisphere in the 133
 days which their tour will consume,
 than Pizzaro, Cortez and all of the
 rest of the conquistadors saw in a cen
 tury.
 Swinging south along the coast from Brownsville, Texas, the flight will skirt the eastern shores of Mexico, which Cortez explored, until it reaches Puerto The voyage will then turn inland and make the trip from the At lantic to the Pacific, which cost Bal boa many a weary day, in less than twenty-four hours, landing at Salina Cruz.
 The West coast of South America will form the landmark for the flyers until they reach France Field, in the Canal zone. They will cross the con- tinenta1 divide to visit Cartagena on Columbia's Atlantic coast. They will retrace their flight from that point to France Field and again fly south, cruising along the mountainous coast of South America to Valdivia which is in about the center, north and south of Chile.
 Neuquen Argentina, almost directly east of Valdivia across the Andes. is the next stop and another day of fly ing will bring the aerial conquistadores back to the Atlantic seaboard where they will turn north along the sea- coast At Buenos Aires the party will desert salt water for a flight up the Parana river to Santa Fe, Corrientos and Asuncion. The latter is the chief city in Paraguay.
 The return to the seacoast will car ry the squadron back to Buenos Aires l from where it will make it's way north, around Cape Marien to the three Guianas. A short hop across the Atlantic will put the squadron in it's base at Trinidad. From Trinidad | a visit will be paid to Venizuela be- fore the flyers start on the last lap of their journey home. Short hops will take them through the West In- dies to Cuba. From that point the trip will follow the Atlantic coast of the United States to Washington. Ma jor Herbert A. Dargue, commander of the flight, hopes to land in Washing ton April 26
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
GEM CAFE REoPENs

c. R. Booth, pioneer of Alaska and one of the oldtimers of this district. has taken over the Gem Cafe and is now open and ready for business. MT. Booth will cater to working men and will serve luncheons and short orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
MOOSE LODGE MEETING

Regular business and social meet ing of the Moose lodge this evening at o'clock. All visiting members are cordially extended an invitation to at- tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
D|PHTHER|A, MEASLES
 SMALLPOX PREVAIL
HEALTH SERVICE REPORTS IN- CREASE CASES SCARLET
 FEVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. f. R-More widespread prevalence of diptheria, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox and typhoid fever was reported for the week ended November 20 than for the corresponding week of 1925, the United States Public Health Service announced on December 9, on the ba- sis of reports received from State health officers.
 Decreases in the incidence of polio myelitis (infantle paralysis,) and deaths resulting from influenza and pneumonia were reported. Forty cases of poliomyelitis were reported for the week ended November 20, com pared with 70 in the corresponding week of 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

Mrs. R. c. Parry of Nottingham, Eng, left her husband $6O,OOO pro- vided he did not marry, but he gave it up to wed woman worth $35O, 1000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04

Trv our Seattle ice cream. Sylvia's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

made in months twenty years ago.
America, however, going ahead by
leaps in applied science, has not
been doing her share in this funda-
mental work Of pure science.
OF rs Nobel prizes awarded since
1900, the United States received
4. Germany took "a, England l,
France 10, Netherlands 6, Sweden
5, Denmark 3, Switzerland 8 and the
others were scattered among six
other European countries and Can
ada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ger will be found, and typhoid fever
and diphtheria cease to exist.
Too many late parties, exciting
movies and reading are factors in
causing goiter, according to another
speaker, DR.. Robert Oleson, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, attached to the United
States public health service.
Papers were read Thursday by
these Indian doctors: r. B. Doug
las, Terre Haute; G. Scudder Welty
and Morse Harrod, Ft. Wayne;
William P. Best and F. L. Hosmann,
Indianapolis. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PREDICTS LIFE
TO Be LONGER
Or. w. r. King Addresses
Eclectic Physicians.

Bp Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, June "a
Twenty years will be added to mans
average life span by 1877, in the
light of progress by public health
agencies and medical science, is the
prediction Of DR.. w. F. King, In
dianapolis, secretary of the State
board health. DR.. King was one of
the speakers at Thursdays session
of the National Electric Medical As
ISOLATION. He also predicted that
within fifty years a cure for can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Hoosier Dies in Auto

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June "a
Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of death of P. w.
Haggerty, At, real estate dealer,
whose body was found by his wife
Thursday in his automobile in the
garage at the family home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
BY w. M. JARDINE
Secretary Of Agriculture
fYTy~i ftovS Gov FTI11a TTpifad prngsl

Va
81 WASHINGTON June 24.-The
agriculture resources of the United
States have been developed with
Z greater rapidity perhaps than those
of any other country in the world.
Both the Federal and State gov
ernlnents devote millions Of dollars
each year to the study of diverse farm
problems ranging from soil analysis
and plant and animal diseases to
problem of cooperating and market
ing.
But In spite of all that has been
done and is being done, I believe
there is a pronounced need for
greater efforts in the field of pure
science. field in which the United
States is far behind many European
countries.
\ We have made astonishing prog
|ress in applying the results of pure
Science, but in order that this USE
I1l work may go on undated we
eed the fundamental facts that can
obtained only by wide and deep
tereSt In scientific work which is
pt necessarily directed toward the
buttons Of any particular agri-
cultural or industrial problems.
Work for Young Men
a There is big work ahead for young
&raen interested in pure science and
gthe basic facts they discover will
shape and guide the agriculture of
the future as well as industry.
The great scientific era of the past
century seems to be expanding
into still greater one. In chem
istry, in physics, in biology, in agri-
culture more discoveries are now
being made in day than were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
10000 MEXICAN QUAIL
SHIPPED INTO U. S.

Southern States Receiving Record
Number of Bob Whites.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June 24.-Shipments
of bob white quail from Mexico be-
gan the middle of February, since
when over 10000 have been import
ed, the largest numbers going to
Oklahoma, Alabama, Illinois, Ken
tusky and Texas. Missouri and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

Georgia also received considerable
numbers.
Bob white quail from the higher
attitudes of Mexico have been found
to do we'll in this country, especially
in the middle and southern States,
freely interviewing with the native
quail.
The importation of quail is in the
charge of United States Bureau of
Biological Survey and can only be
done under permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
NOLAN INSPECTING CAMP
Fifth Corps Commander Guest at
TT. BENJAMIN Harrison.

Major Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, COM
mander of the 5th Corps area,
will remain at F't. Benjamin Harri-
son for the remainder of this week,
conducting an inspection of the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp. :
General Nolan will be the guest
Of Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman,
pest commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
FARMERS NEED
MORE SCIENCE,
JARDINE SAYS
United States Leads Others
in Development of Re-
sources.

EDITORS NOTEsecretary Of Agri-
culture w. M. Jardine. whose, position
Of the American farmer, has written
for the United Press an article telling
one OF agricultures outstanding REQUIRE
soil. His articles follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

In Mexican home the sofa is the
seat of honor and the guest does not
sit on it unless requested to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
CITIZENS TO MEET.
Bright Association to Consider
Zoning Tomorrow Night.

A special meeting of the Bright
wood Citizens Association has been
called by President Charles w. Ray
for tomorrow night in the Holy Com
forter Parish Hall, 571S Georgia ave-
nue., for the purpose of considering
the coming of Georgia avenue and the
removal of the rails of the Washing
ton & Maryland Railroad on Kennedy
street from Colorado avenue to Ia
koma Park.
In the event Of the removal of the
rails, which are now used by the
Capital Traction Co. in operating it's
cars to Takoma Park, via Kennedy
and Third streets, motor buses would
be substituted for the present service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-23
Bridge Plans Presented.

Plans for the construction of a
bridge across San Francisco Bay be-
tween Alameda and Rincon Hill, San
Francisco, were laid before Secretary
Of the Navy Wilbur yesterday by a
delegation headed by Mayor Rolph of
San Francisco. Admiral Eberle noted
opposition to the measure from a
strategic point of view, explaining
that bridge north Of Hunters Point,
- blown up by an enemy in wartime,
would bottle up the harbor. No deci-
son was given by the Secretary.
Indla's death toll from snake bites
last year was $4,000.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-22
z nova otucha, z
noWym zasobem sill


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,I -; ,:. ,>:1 :l :,'. ~
F f" -
, 1'1 i'''S 'FO' '''
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,,ioc nionrodlo tor s;o 10 oror,;na p.zoc;,,o;o y,
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+ori.lnoi lor,rs; 5odo; ho n;o y. +,-, l, : or obb
dzor. ono h,,lo ,oro1n, ,o+ aorz,,z1 ;oc ,,oll ho
oo nrxo5ron +rcb cbu;, n.,n;o+,,cb tow, ,,iol>s,, y
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do1o., va, Luao,.o ,,oraai ,.,non;.lo; Orron;o,oI
Iu,,a,a ;o., C;.s,,. ; 11+ol. ,.z,,ah 49,, a,.o; .;
15, s,,;ooon,o 6.io4 n,z r,r, ,iaou,,;,o rozroozo
4ysmy Bogiem, tenn dajac Sviadectwo prawdzie ME
zbitej, re zespo} naSz nieWleSci Jest Organzacja
katolicka. Jako Polk-katolczki przez ca}y
czas snienia naszej OrganzacJi WNtrWac zdo4a{ysmN
haS}ach idea}ach przez pionierki za}ozycielkl
ma sztandaTe naSzNm w zaranlu organzoWanla sic wy
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JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-22

Puikownik T. Bentley, asystent
attache spraw wojskowych przy am.
basadzie amerykanskiej, ktoremu
przypad1 ten zaszczyt dekorowania
marsza}ka Focha, zaznaczy}, ze mar
szafek przez otrzymanie zlotego me
dalu - jest honorowym prezesem
Amerykanskiego Legjonu.
Marszalek Foch dziekujac "a de-
koracje, wyrazil swoj zal. ze przy
ceremonji tel niema genera1a Per,
shinga, jago przedstawiciela sit
zbrojnych Stanow Zjednoczonych Z
czasow wojny swiatowej.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-11-22
POD ZlE K o w A N lie.

Szan. nowcom mowczyniom gosciom, ktorzy
raczyli przybyc ma nasza uroczystosc, Paniom Pa
nienkom komitetu Gospodarczego, ktore tax wspa-
Male bankiet przygotowa}y, Paniom Panekom, u
sfugujacym do stoow, Pan Szaikowskiej, "a podaro-
wanie wspania}ego wie1ca, jakim zostaf sztan-
dar udekorowanym wszystlkim tym, ktorzy W jaki-
kolwiek sposob przyczynili sic do uswienenia ME-
dzelnej naszej uroczystosci jubeuszowej i ak mai
serdeczniejsze podziekowanie skfadaja
-,>.' ,-7ZARZAD CENTRALNY. / GRUPY r.,
STOWARZYsZENIA POLEK w STAN. zJEDN,