davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

field has dismissed charges of NAL
feasance in office against Sheriff
Luther Keene. The action to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
WILLIAMS TELLS
ABOUT CONDITION
OF STATE ROADS
No DetourS Marked on
Roads Passing Through
Marion County.

With the 1927 road construction
program now under way, several
new detours have been laid out and
marked on State highways, accord
ing to John d. Williams, State high
way department director. None of
these. however is in Marion County.
Surface conditions. run-aroundS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The very smartest in
"Boyish" model suits
nov elty mixtures,
solid colors and two
color combinations.
All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15

The world production of artificial
silk for 1926 is estimated at 1888, 000,-
600 pounds. The United States leads
in the manufacture, with an output
of so 900 900 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-15
never LOST DAY
AT WORK Since
He GOT K0NJOLA
This Man Says He Has
Been Free of Stomach
Trouble Over 8 Months.

Sincere, convincing reports are be-
ing received from men and women
in all sections of indianapolis in
which they tell how Konjola has so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

treasury's classification of an automo-
bile as a seni-luxury also might be
applied to bath tubs which, like the
automobile, were popular on the week
end.
Thomas P. Henry, president of the
American Automobile association, said
he voiced the views of that organiza-
tion's 100000 members in advocating
repeal of the levy
1--WE protest smost emphatically
against attempts by treasury officials
to becloud the present issue by tying
in the question of federal aid on roads.
I'VE have no quarrel with the rail-
roads. Both railroads and automobiles
have won their places in the realm OF
transportation,
Henry called attention that while
the taxes on automobiles and pistols
had been retained those on sporting
goods, chewing gum, furs, yachts,
motor boats, art works, silk socks,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
DERANCED Wife
KILLS HUSBAND,
SELF ON DESERT

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. Z, R)-From out
of the isolated desert wastes of north
ern Yuma county yesterday came the
story of a double tragedy resulting
from the believed mental sickness of
woman who shot her husband as
he slept, set fire to the cabin in
which they lived and then ended her
own life with bullet fired into her
mouth.
AS dawn was breaking Sunday
morning Mrs Richard Darling, so,
slipped from the bed where her hus-
band lay sleeping, upholstered heavv
revolver and fired two bullets into
his breast. She then stepped into an
adjoining room and set fire to pile
of paper and rubbish AS the fire
blazed up, the woman, apparently
mentally deranged as result of a
long illness, returned to the room in
which the body of her husband lay,
and placed the revolver into her
mouth and fired
The scene of the double tragedy
was the Darling mine, IL miles north
by northwest of Quartzsite. They had
been residents of the district for
many years and had spent a small
fortune in the hope of striking it
rich" in the mine. They we're the
parents of three grown sons.
!. Mrs. Darling had been failing in
health for some time and her hus-
band had made arrangements to send
her to a. sanitarium in Phoenix They
were to have left Sunday for the cap
ital, Darling having employed Ben
Frohm to care for the property in his
absence. Frohm was asleep in a cabin
nearby when the murder and suicide
took place.
Awakened by the shots Frohm hur-
ried to the Darling house and eX-
tinguished the fire.
Communication with Quartzsite is
possible only by telegraph from Yuma.
There is no telephone line. 1t was
not until late today that the sheriff's
office here was able to learn the
complete details of the tragedy.
The justice of the peace at Quartz
site will conduct an inquest and it
is probable that the bodies will be
sent to Phoenix The names of the
three sons of the Darlings we're not
learned here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
LARGE GAIN IN
TOTAL AREA OF
NATL. FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. National
forests of the United States showed
net gain in total area of 41,214
acres during the last fiscal year, ac-
cording to the latest check just COM
pleted by the forest service, United
States department of agriculture.
The aggregate net area of national
forests on June 80, 1927, the close
of the last fiscal year, was 158,8OO,424
acres. Included within the boun-
daries of the national forests was
gross area of 183,938,106 acres, of
which 25,137682 acres were alienated
lands.
With the separation of the Ocala
national forest formerly division
OF the Florida national forest) as a
distinct unit by recent proclamation
of the president, there are now 160
national forests in the country, 10
Gated in 80 states and the territories
of Alaska and Porto Rico.
The total net gain in area of ma
tional forests last year was not as
large as it has been in several pre-
ceding years This was due in part,
however, to the fact that a consider
able acreage was transferred by spe-
cial acts of congress to national
parks. The forests also were drawn
upon to some extent in the consum-
nation of state exchanges and con-
Solidations. Net reductions in area
we're shown in the following states
and territories: Alaska, 2780 acres;
California, 193, ,164 acres; Colorado,
19,399 acres; Nevada, 412 acres; New
York, 6154 acres this reduction being
due to the releases of Camp Upton
military reservation from tional
forest status; and South Dakota,
1776 acres.
The largest increase was 65,274
acres in Pennsylvania Washington
was second with net increase of
63,084, followed by wyoming, with an
increase of 42,494 acres; Georgia,
34,967; New Mexico, 27O84 Oregon,
81 1852; Arizona, 2O,230, and others
with smaller amounts.
Up to the close of the last fiscal
year, lands acquired for national for
ests in the eastern and southern
states under the Weeks law, totaled
2,564,619 acres. The Weeks law pro-
vides for extension of national for
estS primarily for watershed protec-
ton, in the east and south through
purchase, and an additional 328,122
acres have been approved for pur-
chase
The national forests are admins
tered by the forest service under the
policy of conservation through wise
use" Such cases include the grow
ing and cutting of timber on per-
petual crop basis, the use of range
lands for livestock grazing, recrea-
ton, and a great many other spe-
cial uses and activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
MALT seizure
Held ILLEGAL
BY u. S. COURT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 7 R)-
Government efforts to stop sales of
malt and other materials for Use in
home brewing was partly rebuffed in
federal court here today.
Federal Judge William A. Cant held
illegal the seizure of the $4,000 stock
Of the Cleco Supply company here
October 8, and ordered it released,
subject to a libe1a proceeding also
brought by the government.
The search warrant under which
the seizure was made was held tech
nically Illegal by the court, and for
this reason it has indicated Judge Cant
also would grant release of the stock
from the libel action under proper re-
quest,
Andrew j. Volstead, who gave his
name to the prohibition enforcement
act, and who is continuing his fight
for prohibition as legal adviser to the
northwest prohibition enforcement di-
rector, saw no serious setback for the
government in Judge Cant's decision.
It is the governments intention, it
was indicated, to proceed with the
prosecution of both criminal and libel
actions against the Cleco conpany's
owner, Leo r. Brill, on the grounds
he is Illegally selling materials for the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor.
The raid of the $4,000 stock, now
set aside, did not add any important
evidence to that already in possession
of the government, according to the
prohibition enforcement agents, and
they expect to try for convictions
without the stock as evidence,
The effort to stop sale OF malt, bot
tling supplies and ether material for
home manufacture of rliquor contain
ing more than the contest Of alcohol
authorized by law was initiated by Mr..
Volstead, who seeks to establish
precedent for national efforts along
that line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
PUTS AN END TO
BUNION P AIN S
No Need to Suffer Another
Day

There is one simple yet mex
pensive way to reduce Inflammation
Of swollen toe joints and help get
them down to normal and that is
to apply MOOne's Emerald Oil night
and morning.
ASK Douglas Drug Co., or any
first class druggist for an original
two ounce bottle of MOone's Emer-
lad Oil (full strength and refuse
to accept anything in its place. It
is such q highly concentrated pre-
paration that two ounces lasts a
long time and furthermore if one
bottle of Emerald Oil does not give
you complete satisfaction you can
have your money refunded.
Special note People who want to
reduce swollen or varfcose veins
should get bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil at once. Applied night
and morning as directed they will
quickly notice an improvement,
which will continue until the veins
and lunches are reduced to nor
mal-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
One Killed
CONTINUED from Page one)


crowded hotel. to the windows, where
they were endangered when the firing
began. oBA
B. Kos1ovsky, soviet consul, said after
the attack that it was the result of
the activities of numerous enetnies,
notably the British press, TO crush us.
If we are to be unprotected as the
accredited consulate of soviet Russia
in China, we must protect ourselves
'"The attackers rushed the building
and some entered it. There were in
the building many men, 20 women, and
eight children. If we had not fired
none of them would be alive now.
Tonight we demanded the Chinese
Marking government foreign office
furnish us with protection, although
we realized their authority does not
extend into the international settle
ment"
Anti-soviet posters printed in Rus
sian; Chinese and English, posted on
the consulate walls, said.
"Ten years ago the communists
promised Russian workers and peasants
an earthly parade Instead, they de-
molished everything and the peasants
and workers were rewarded with blood,
inquisition and famine. Now they seek
to destroy China and create discord
among nations Why should they be
allowed to remain in China? We will
clear them from Shanghai"
The police tore down the posters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
ARIZONA STATE
FAIR OPENS. TO
BIG ATTENDANCE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov Z, H9-Fa-
vored by perfect weather and an un-
usually complete line of exhibits and
attractions, the twenty third Arizona
state fair opened today with an at
tendance which encouraged the man
agement to predict that all admission
records will be broken before the week
is out and the gate closed for the last
time. Saturday at midnight Between
5000 and 5000 persons were on the
grounds today.
Judging began today in the In
distrial, poultry, swine and cattle
divisions and will be continued daily.
Ten. circus acts, music by three
bands and an exhibition of parachute
jumping and airplane stunts kept the
grandstand diverted between events on
track and we're the magnet for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
ARIZONA SENTINEL
CHANGES TO DAILY

YUMA, Nov z (R--The Arizona
Sentinel, oldest weekly newspaper
in the state of Arizona established in
1870, appeared this afternoon as a
daily, under the managership of Roy
Dennis, until recently publisher of the
Yuma Evening Herald. The announce
ment that Dennis has purchased the
Yuma Examiner, weekly and the
Sentinel, which have been published
by w. H. Shorey.
The first issue of the Daily Sent
incl contained six pages Of eight
columns each. The Yuma Evening
Herald ceased publication about a
month ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Gomez Body
CONTINUED from Page one)

recent years, but joined the Gcmez-
Serrano movement.
Gen. Silviano Garcia, was the other
rebel executed. For ten years he had
been the leader of outlaw bands in
the hills of Vera Cruz. Both Reyes
and Garcia were captured near where
Gomez was taken, and surnmarily
court-martialled and executed.
Official announcement also was
made that DR.. Jin7inez O'Farrell, a
Mexico City physician, who was in
the field with Gomez, had voluntar-
lily surrendered himself to the federalS
at Teocelo. Prior to the execution
of Gen. Gomez, the rebel leader
pleaded for clemency in behalf of
O'Farrell, whom he said he had in
veigled into the movement merely as
physician and surgeon, declaring he
was innocent of any revolutionary
conspiracy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Government
CONTINUED from Page One)

ney Gordon's office and others for
the chambers of Justice Siddons.
I'he Justice, who was holding
said he had received no such com
plant and affidavit" in the case.
Gordon asserted he had never. seen
anything like it and that Burns
was in error if he contended as he
did, that the facts recited were in
the reports seized by government
agents in the raid on the Burns
merH; headquarters at the Wardman
Park hotel.
Later Burns made public copies of
what parported to be affidavitS OF
two OF his operatives, William V,
Long and F. j. O'Reilly That by
Long told Of following an automobile
bearing the license P-1738 to the
Potomac flying field across the
Potomac river from Washington,
where the occupant talked with Mr.
man J. Glascock, juror No. 10. This
was on October %, ten days before
the government had a mistrial de-
manded
O'Reilly's affidavit was that the
car bearing the license P-1738 was
owned by Harris r. Lamb, a special
assistant attorney general, who, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
juvenile attendance.

juvenile attendance.
Arizona dairymen took two of the
grand champion awards made today.
The third grand champion award dur
ing the day went to a Kansas airy
man.
The Lochinvar farms Of Phoenix
exhibited the grand champion, Re-
shire bull, while Jersey bull owned
by j. A. Hedgpeth of Phoenix won the
grand championship of his class. The
Fairfield farms of Topeka, Kans, was
awarded the grand champion Ayre-
shire COW. The Junior and Senior
champion AYRSHIRE cows also were
owned by the Kansas farms.
Tomorrow will see the opening of
the horse show, which this year re-
places the dog show of last year and
the selection of Is hunters privileged
to shoot one buffalo apiece from the
outlaws of the House Rock Valley
state herd. Half the herd has been
bought by the state and an option
has. been bought on the other half.
Those set apart for shooting are old
bulls, crowded out of the herd by
young and nimble fighters.
A replica of the famous painted
desert in northern Arizona, fashioned
from Colored sands and earth brought
to Phoenix from that natural scenic
wonder, is featured in the mine ex-
hibit. Pieces of petrified woods from
the petrified forest, also in northern
Arizona are placed here and there
throughout the desert.
An unusual feature of the mine ex-
hjbith this year is a strip of copper
more than 300 feet in length with a
uniform width of three inches
throughout produced by the New
Cornelia Copper company at Ajo.
Registration for the Arizona buffa-
10 hunt will close at five o'clock to-
morrow it was announced today by D.
E. Pettis, state game warden More
than 1000 sportsmen have registered
for the hunt, it was stated
The hunt will take place during the
last week in November and the first
week in December
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus
cles and joints, commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable,
less efficient, interfering with your
working hours, running your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For moro than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands OF cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
81 suffered from rheumatism for
a good many years. At times my
joints would swell so, ] couldn't
walk. . tried almost everything.
Went to Hot Springs -. then
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Automobile
CONTINUED from Page One)

ber of commerce, which he represent
ed, in urging repeal of the levy spoke
for every automobile producer in the
country except the Ford company,
and he presented letter signed by
Edsel Ford, which in part said:
"It seems to us the continuance of
the federal excise tax on automobiles
discriminatory legislation
against an article which today forms
an essential part of the nations nee
essary transportation facilities"
Graham declared producers would
reduce the cost of automobiles by the
amount of the tax, and argued the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
RHEUMATISM
May be relieved by rational treatment
it can not be rubbed away.

finally decided to try S.S.S. / took
a course. In short time the rheu-
matte pains entirely left me. am
now in perfect health, and want to
add that ! have tried all kinds of
medicines but l think S.S.S. is tn
best" Earl G.. Campbell, lis West
Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. 1t is
extracted from the fresh roots or
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your sw-tem
throws off the cause. q
y S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
EIGHT DIE IN FLOOD

MONTREAL, Que, NOV 7 P-The
number of dead from the floods which
swept the eastern townships of Quebec
and western New Brunswick was in
creased to eight tonight with the find
ing OF the body of Alex A. Maciver
aged resident of Milan, Quebec. The
body was discovered near Black lake
after the flood waters had subsidized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

jewelry, perfume and cosmetics had
been wiped out.
1.-The automobile tax has yielded a
total revenue Of more than $1,068,OO0,-
OOO That tax is in principle trans
portation tax, and to retain it when
all other transportation taxes have
been repealed, is a further mark of
discrimination"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
SUPERVISORS MEET .

The Cochise county board of su-
pervisors held their regular meet
ing in Tombstone yesterday. The
routine work of checking accounts
and carrying ON the regular business
Of the county occupied them through
out the day. Nothing of note came
before them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08

OMAHA, Neb.--With $40 patches
Of skin grated on his body in a
series of operations, Harry SOper,
10, is home from a hospital, feel
ing like a new man."
More than seven monty ago
SOper was seriously burned when
a furnace in his garage exploded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
Picketing
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnJlnueu IrOIn FaBp OIleJ
was received by state officials that
the strikers intended dividing their
forces into number of small groups
Tuesday to start methodical picketing.
Mines in the southern Colorado
fields reported increasing working
forces today and company officials
were hopeful that conditions soon
would be normal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
JAPAN STRIKERS RIOT

TOKYO, Nov. 7 tP--During a clash
between strikers and strike breakers
employed by the Tokyo Spinning
company at Osaka, five persons were
injured and 40 arrests were made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
DOUGLAS SMITH DIES

CHICAGO, Nov. z Rl-Douglas
Smith, 65, head of the Pepsodent
company, died today while under
going an operation in a Chicago
hospital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-08
REAR ADMIRAL
Is PLACED ON
WAITING LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, R-Rear
Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, re-
lleved Saturday of his command of
the Philadelphia Navy yard as a re-
suit OF his utterances since publi-
cation of charges that the navy
vas over organized and operated ex-
travagantly, was placed in the sta
tus OF waiting orders" today by
Secretary Wilbur until such time
as the department is prepared to
give him a permanent assignment
to duty"
While Secretary Wilbur declined
to amplify his statement it was
understood Admiral Magruder will
be allowed to remain in this status
until his own conduct has decided
the future course of the navy de-
partment. 1t is said to be the Sec
retary's desire to grant Magruder
liberty of action to prepare any
plan he might have for effecting
economies and also to have him
available for appearance before con-
gress if that body wishes to call
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
1926 Oakland COuDe

salesman or professional man. Has 4-wheel
brakes, balloon tires which are in wonder
full condition, . bumpers. large deck in the
rear. dash and dome lights. automatic wind
shield cleaner and the interior is in leather.
Mhicn lnshr t, ions ssS5rIvaiee very ceGap Ior
month for II months, including fire and
theft insurance for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
---~---------~
SEVEN
NEW YEAR
BARGAINS.
Every Car Is a Gold Seal Car,
Which Is Safety Unadulterated.
1922 Hum Sedan

diton mechanically, good rubber interior
very clean, showing little use. Has sun
cash CASH and So s per- month for IL month H
Ask 20 see No. 3017. as we only have
the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
1926 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan.

I~-O II UIoUIE IT doo. tJNNdII.
practically new motor car In wonderful
Imaginable. Driven very little by very care
full owner; The upholstery has been kept
family car at the cost of a very cheap A.
cylinder 5-passenger car. win sacrifice to
to take your time about it, pay one-third
down and take q months on the baIance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
1925 Willvs-Knipht Tour. Car

A|-o w NY 9-INiliSlt Jul. Cdl
The car that improves with use. Done in
brewster green paint. which is in excellent
condition. with two bumpers, nickel radiator
shell. cowl lights, leather grips on all doors,
curtains all open with the door. Driven
about 10000 miles by careful owner. A
rare chance 70 pick up a bargain at Sl47
cash and SOB per month for IL months
one wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
1924 Hump. Club Sedan.

Beautiful blue paint with gold stripping
wheels. 5 OF them and good rubber. Has
a trunk. snubbers to keep you on the seat.
new slip covers tailored to fit the car auto
matte windshield cleaner, motometer and
cap. A bargain buy at $1s2 cash and $50
Der month for IL months. including fire
and theft insnranCe for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON.

0AE TASK OF
~ FEELING THE TALL
kAuRl prcOoR ESSED
SLOWLY AND REQUIRED
MANY DAYS OF LABOR
9Y FE1rz AAO' HIS
FATAEE. THE HARD
WOOD RESISTED TIE
BIT Or TIE AXE AND
TIE WORK WAS
PERFORMED IN MSTS
ANO OR,zzLiNG~ RAINS
AT LAST TAE GIANT
TrSgE FELL TOWARD
The CREEK NTH a
CRASH THAI SHOOK
TIE FORE ST.
w. |@1zs<-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

PACKARD can supply you with almost any
model, omen or closed. and at surprisingly
low prices; your car in trade Time pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

OAKLAND LANDAU SEDAN. two weeks
old; fully equipped: unable to meet pay
nents: will take $l25 Tor my equity. APP
My 1926 Ga ave n w 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

disc wheels: five balloon tires $3.50.
Lambert Hudson Motor Co.. 1922 L St.
west of Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

9ls " ST. NV. Apt. 3l-Furnished room
suitable Tor ono or two refined gentlemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

PEERLESS 8 PHAETON. 1925; in perfect
condition; finished in tan Duco: balloon
tires hydraulic brakes. trunk and bumpers
has the appearance of a car: can be
bought for less than one-half of original
price. will take trade. Call Mr.. Clark Pot
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

9TH AND X Sis. NV, The Home Apart
ments. 44--Nice, warm room. next bath
n M rrputiafran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

I444 HARVARD 81. NW.-Nlcelv fur
garage in rear $40 1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

90l 18th ST-Large corner room next
bath; use of kitchen. After pm. Apt. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

gig 14th N.E.--Lovely front room and
81 40 weekly IA