davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
"a
TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, April 6 Especial to
the Dispatch) The board of super
visors held their regular monthly
meeting Monday, April 4. At 10
o'clock the tax C m m S n, Ed
H. Hughes and Charles Howe, met
with the board relative to an
emergency fund for various depart
ments as follows:
Board of supervisors. rs..........S 800
Assessors office .......,...,... l,Ioo
Health department t.............. 300
Pest house ..........'''' '''''''... IoV
Post mortem ........'-. '''''''.' 1VV
Indigents, supplies, transporta-
tion and burial .......,...,. 4,5OO
Justice court expense ............ 300
The commission took the matter
under advisement and said that they
would let the board know their
decision at the earliest possible time.
There was the usual routine of
business at the meeting, passing de-
mands, monthly reports, etc.
Miss Grace Knoles, student at
Tempe Normal, is home to spend
her Easter vacation.
Madeline Giacoma, daughter of
Tony Giacoma, local theater man,
sustained a serious and painful injury
last Saturday when she fell, putting
her arm through a glass door at
the Crystal theater. Her arm was
badly cut and it was necessary to
have several stitches taken.
Miss Helen Abell received painful,
if not serious injuries today when
the car in which she was riding
turned over this side of st. David.
Miss Abell had accompanied her
brother and his wife as far as Tucson
and was returning alone when the
accident happened. The car was
not badly damaged.
The Tombstone Dramatic club has
started work on new play which
will be produced in the immediate
future. The name of the play is
Clearance" This is one of Booth
Tarkington's f a m Gus stories and
should make hit in Tombstone. The
last play presented by the club was
1.-The Thirteenth Chair" an entirely
different type of play. Several
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

site and building by the NJ Karam's
Sons company today at a cash figure
given out as being approximately
S250, 900. The deal was made through
the Goldburg Realty company.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the sale of two other downtown
locations at figure reliably reported
at $525,000. The largest of these
sales was the purchase of a half
block site by the outdoor AGvertls
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

shieks, orduna, Carpena, Hazel, Lamb
Featherman, Rafael, Jose, Larlin and
Igo.
Marriage licenses issued at the
county clerks office since the first
of April are as follows: Forest
Golding, of Douglas, to wed Hazel
Dearborn of Bisbee; Lewis Ray, of
Bisbee, to wed Venone Hall, of Bisbee;
p. c. Crabey, of Douglas, to wed
Evelyn Bixler, Of Douglas; John
Newton Ell Paso, to wed Edith M.
Lyons, of Los Angeles; Estaban
Dominquez, of Don Luis, to wed
Inez Ruiz, of Don Luis; Orudoff Jett
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
N. M. Farm Hand Jailed
In Connection With Ak
Saying of Mother, Girl

LAS CRUCES, n. M, April 6 A9-'
Louis !5idalgn, 81 year farm hand,
was jailed here late this afternoon
in connection with the axe sldying
Of Mrs. Juana Maynes, 48, IA wicow,
and her II year old daughter, Anita,
Mt their ranch home near Berino
n NJ, Tuesday night.
No motive for the double axe
staying could be established by
Sheriff Felipe Lucero who with other
New Mexico authorities investigated
the killings today.
Hidalgo was arrested after he had
told several conflicting stories re-
garding his movements Tuesday
night, Sheriff Lucero said
The bodies We're discovered early
today by Jose MaSnes, J6, son of
the murdered woman. The house
gave evidence of a terrific struggle
crude axe which the slayer had
used to kill the girl and her mother,
was found near the mothers body.
The girls body was nude, and both
bodies were badly mutilated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

of Douglas to wed Ruth Jaimson,
of Douglas.
The suit of J. c. Krigbaum VS..
Scott Furniture company was dis
missed on motion of counsel for
plaintiff.
Judge Sames this week rendered
a judgment in favor of the plaintiff
in the Nancy Small VS.. Security Bene-
fit e. Loan association for $4,000,
interest at per cent, $44.40 cost
and jury fees $10S.
A suit for divorce has been filed
by lola Frances Orr against Hosie
E Orr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
Standard Oil Will
Give City Publicity

Douglas may receive more publicity
through the medium of the Standard
Oil company, according to lhlorma
ton received in a letter to the agent
here from the company's offices in
Phoenix.
The STANDARD oil is getting out
stickcrs to be used IN advertising
places for tourist travel and request
ed Information about show places
around Douglas The letter was
turned over to the chamber of COM
mGrcc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07
PHOENIX REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS BULK LARGE

PHOENIX, April 5 tP)-Real estate
transactions involving more than
three quarters of million dollars
lisve been affected in Phoenix during
the past three days with the an
nouncement of the purchase of a
downtown business corner including
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-07

Mrs. Vida Blake of Santa Monica,
Calf, has a strange occupation
for won1an-she teaches flying.
At the field Of the American Air.
craft Corporation she is busily
turning, out: classes Of ,.:'air wo-
men," = She is pictured here in
her. flying suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Here's Real Relief
From keuritis
In "a to 48 Hours Pains Are Often
Relieved and You Get Rest and
Comfort Again.

Torturing pains--the kind that
pierce and burn and never seem to
let up-that rob a man of his sleep
that make him just a bag of
nerves and all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only partially
relieve.
The safest and most Efficient way
to get rid of the persistent, nerve
racking pains Of Neuritis is to get
a bottle of Allenrhu Special For
mula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2,
which comes in capsule form. Take
these little dark green capsules as
directed and in about "a hours you
should be able to notice that they
have considerably reduced if not al
most banished those severe, tortur-
ing pains that have caused you SO
many sleepless nights. Continue for
two or three days more or until you
are satisfied with results.
1t doesn't matter how long you
may have suffered or whether your
Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm,
neck or legs, Allenrhu Special For
mula No. 2 should give you speedy
relief. Any good druggist will be
glad to supply you.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
MIR. L. E. CONDOR

ended for the first time in years"
This remarkable statement was
made lust a few days ago in re-
nort from Mr.. L. E. Condor, 41O N.
Snring St, Indianapolis, which was
received by The Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington Streets, this city, where
large crowds are calling daily 10 ma
out for themselves about this sur
prising new medicine.
ST developed stomach trouble
long time ago." said Mr.. Condor,
and I seemed to be going from
bad to worse without finding a
medicine that would help me. My
indigestion always came back worse
than before. Whenever managed
to eat my food would lie in my
stomach without digesting and felt
like a heavy rock. This brought on
gas pains and cramps that nearly
doubled me over. My throat and
chest would burn, and my heart
would beat wildly. These spells
would last for hours and sometimes
I didn't know if I would pail
through or not.
"Konjola was recommended to me
and I decided to give it a trial. l
noticed this medicine was helping
me almost at once, and each day I
was getting better. After a few
weeks my troubles had never re-
turned, and I didn't know what to
make of it. 4 have taken six bot
ties of Konjola, and got permanent
relief. I can eat anything I want
and never have sign of indiges-
ton. All the gas bloating pains and
other miseries are gone. am also
free of constipation, and my system
is regulated in general. I sleep bet
ter and seem to feel good all the
time, so wish to give credit to
Konjola for the new health I en-
JOY"
Konjola is not only for stomach
trouble, but is new liquid COM
pound which contains the juices ex-
tracted from % of Natures medici-
nal plants. These have effect on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, restoring these organs to
more healthy, normal action. AS a
result, the whole inner-system is
benefited and new feelings of
health come over the body in gen.
eral. Thus, Konjola Is different
than any previously known medi-
cine.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
being sold by every Hook drug store
In this city, and the best druggists
of all nearby towns. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

named at the next regular meeting.
Sophoinores have chosen as
officers, Charles Chappelier, presi-
dent, Linton: Charles Fisher. vice
president, Terre Hadte; Alberta
Schnell, secretary, Terre Haute;
Jack Strahley, fight captain, Gin
ton, and william Johns, assistant
captain. Jasonville.
Delby Humphreys, Sullivan, is
president Of the juniors; Mary
Hawkins, La Porte, vice president;
Ray Sparks, Robinson, Ill, secretary.
and Lawrence Baxter, Middleton,
treasurer.
The senior class officers include
Herschel Lammey, Middleton, pres
ident, who is also editor in chief of
the school annual, The Sycamore;
Otis Jamison, Linton, vice president;
Mary Smiley, Danville. secretary;
| Mary Lindley, GreencaStle, and Don
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
HELM MEETING
TAKES TURN TO
DEFEND DUvALL
Alabama Senator Fails to
Appear; Editor of The
Times Played.

United States Senator Thomas
Hehin, much-heralded champion of
Professionalism in the South, failed
to appear on the Protestant mass
meeting" program, Tuesday night
at Tomlinson Hall. About 1900 per-
sons attended. The hall seats $500
and about 5000 persons can be
packed into it.
Hefin, who is said to require a
guarantee for some of his addresses,
was advertised as speaker In hand
bills distributed last week. Claude
G. Mccoy, safety board secretary,
explained that some changes in the
program had been necessary"
Duvall Defended
The meeting turned out to be
gathering in defense Of John L.
Duvall and his city administration.
George F. Davis, employe in the
city engineers office, spoke first,
following the playing of "the Old
Rugged Cross" and onward Chris
tan Soldiers" by the Police and
Firemen's Band.
Davis attacked Boyd Gurley,
editor of The indianapolis Times.
He declared Gurley is "a sneaking,
shopping informer and reformer
with no respect for age, sex or the
sanctity of the tomb
Boyd Gurley tried to prejudice
the people because Stephenson had
black box"
Referring to an editorial in the
Times, Davis said "Gurley never
will enter the gates of heaven be-
cause he tried to cast a stigma on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
the name of John L. Duvan and his

the name of John L. Duvall and his
family"
Indianapolis is just as good as.
other cities regardless OF what a
hired editor with an insulting pen
says about our fair CITY," Davis de-
clared.
Mccoy said the meeting was held
because it had been impossible to
get "a fair break" in the public press
to set out the accomplishments OF
the Duvall administration.
minister" Speaks
Another speaker, introduced as
"a Protestant minister Of Cincin-
natl" who declined to give his name,
charged Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom was Endorsed by GO. 600
letters sent out by D. G. Stephen
son, former Khan dragon, now serv-
ing murder sentence.
"And the records also will show
that Earl Klinck, former Stephenson
aid, at one time on the pay roll
of til Attorney Generals office as
a personal representative OF Gil
liom," he said.
"I'll not tell you who I am, but
I'll tell you what AMIN mem
Der of the Klan," he whispered from
the stage.
Speakers left the impression they
thought the Duvall conviction IN
political corruption inquiry was only
religious persecution"
Police Attend
D. Lee Andrews, 756 Carlisle Pl, a
youthful speaker, ventured the pre-
diction that "discrediting OF the Re-
publican party in Indiana was only
propaganda for AL Smith for Presi-
dent"
st believe in religious freedom, but
passing out of handbills at midnight
to control the politics of great city
or nation is not religious freedom,
said Andrews.
Numerous city officials, who aided
in arranging the meeting, were pres
ent. Lieut.. Arthur MCGEE, body
guard of Duvall, who leased the hall,
sat on the platform with speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
DENIES ARSON CHARGE
Samuel F. Withrow, Former Khan
Official, on Stand at Rockville.

Samuel F. Withrow, Former Khan
Official, on Stand at Rockville.
BIZ Times Speci1l
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.-Sam-
uel F. Withrow, former Kligraph OF
the Parke County Ku-Klux Khan, on
trial in Circuit Court here charged
with arson, continued today under
cross-examination by Prosecuting
Attorney Benjamin Stephenson.
The cross questioning started Tues
day afternoon after Withrow had
testified in his own behalf, denying
the charge against him.
A large crowd is attending the
trial. The courtroom was damned
at Tuesdays session, even windows
and doors being occupied by spec
tatorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Dads Pay
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 19.-
Fathers of three local boys
are paying for damages caused
by the explosion of a coffee
can bomb containing a high
explosive, the exact nature of
which has not been deter
mined. The boys, James Reed,
4 James Fisher and Marcellus
Miller, used a piece of paper
as a fuse for the bomb which
they placed in a vacant lot
between the residences of John
Fisher and Archie Foley. The
blast shattered windows in the
houses and shook the entire
north part of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
LOCAL STUDENT
HEAD OF CLASS
George Medford Is Normal
! Freshmen's President.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 49,
George Medford, Indianapolis, was
elected president Of the freshman
class of the Indiana State Normal
here, and Harold Miller, Brazil. vice
president, when 800 first year stu
dents met for the first time for class
organization. Other officers will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Boy, 8, Dies of Football Injuries
BU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-An 8-year-
old boy died in hospital here yes
terday from injuries received Sat-
urday in football game. Francis
Burke received a broken hip and leg
in a game with older boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
FINALLY FOUND
A MEDICINE that
GAVE REAL RELIEF
Says Konjola Ended His
Stomach Trouble En-
tirely; First Time
in Years.

1T was a person who kept trying
first one thing and then ar 'ther for
my stomach trouble, becaL all the
medicines 7 took would ly give
temporary relief until : finally
found Konjola, and now want to
say chat my trouble is entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Bowen, Fairbanks. joint treasurers.
The two treasurers tied in the cleo
ton and by suggestion of the pres
ident, will both serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Mother Hurt, Baby Safe

RB Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

Richard Holmes is suffering from
a double fracture of her left leg,
suffered in a fall at her home when
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HITCH 0 n0oTeueHHOM pasBHTHH 90
.1eaHH. CaNo cO6OG HOHaTHO, ITO
reqeHue 6Ole8HH oyer Hpeceue-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

.IOHI0H. B cBa8H c ns6paHHeM
aq1a .lopGa Rep8oHa, Moc1ea, B ia
vary BcTaI Donpoc 0 HeIoHycTHMo-
9TH IIa c%NnHaIHcTa o6IaIaTb Rpy
1IHbM c|ocToaHHeM.
Po6epr EIaiiH cqHTaeT 9TH paa-
ToB0pM f31opHbMH.
=00a3aHHocTb 60raToTo c0HHa-
HHcTa, cRa3a.a OH, cBoIHTca Ii TO
NY, TTo6M npHo6mnTb HoBHe 91eMe
HTM Il conHagH3My, a BOBce he Il
TONY, TTo0n eaMoNy cTarb 0eHHa-
EoM. HeGaropHe Hs IyqluIIx 4py-
cell pa6opeii napTHH c0cToaFe1B
mIe II0IH L HeEoTopbIe 4B aFea-
mfx ee IparoB pa0oqHe, ne co
sHapuIHe cBoHx HHTepecoB. CoDHa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

no, EaG 1oTDEo OHa HpHMeT 0Hac-
Hill XapaETep.
HbD H0pEcHHe MeIHHH b HafT0a
nee BpeMI saHaTH n3yqeHHeM Ie-
ilcTBHa HaEoTopMX aIOB, RaE wy
Obi IayEa Hi nqe.1H, OEa3HBaD-
mHx 6y1To Obi 6%1aTOTBOpHoe BIHa
HHe HpH T%rEOropHx c,IyTaaX 3a6o
IeBaHHii. YEycaMH uqeIH 6yIro
OBI M0HiI0 H3.IeqHTb peBMaTH3M.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

CHaceHHe B cHcTeMe eIHH0IiqHa
B lille %IHpeHTopa TpecTa.
Tp0CcMaH c0T1aceH c TEN, qTo0
BCHX Ha3HaTaI IHpeFTOpa TpecTa.
Ho 9ToT aHpeRTop TpecTa IoI&eH
oTBeqaTb cav ga Becb XoI IeIa:
"0cTalbHoii IKE noI6op TpecToBc-
Elk pa0ofHrIoB ecTb HeOT'eMIeMoe
waBo caaoro 4HpeETOpa Tpecra."
("lIpaBIa", HoM.301)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
HaH4GHbI CeKpGTHbIG 4OKy-
MeHTbI

,l0HI0H. H3 MocEBM eoo6ma
lot, qTo B 3HNHeM 1BopHe HahIe-
HH c%eEpeTHHe IoEyMeHTH 6oTbmo-
70 8%HaqeHIla, HacaDHIHeca HHEo-
1aa II Il Hapcroii ceMbI. 06Hapy-
Keno HecEoGbEo COT TeIeTpaMM sHo
Nj %BpeNeTnoro HpaBHTe.1bcTBa, Il
ROTopHX IIleT peqb 90 oXpaHe TH
.3HH Hapa II er0 ceMbn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
4uHarcKaq XpoHHKa
%HAnAgEHNE HA 4ORToPA

Ha H, R9apE y.IHDe, B Ea6HHeT
8OETOpa MHTqe.1a BomIo TpOe MO-
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TopOM QHanqecEyp pacnpaBy. 10
ETop HosHaI EpHR. C6eTaIHcb cocc
IN xyIlraHH 6HIH cxBaqeHH. P
cBaaH c tTm apecToBaH IoETop
Enc - IOHEypeHT H36HToro I0ETo
pa - T0TJpHii 6yITO Oil Ho1QcJa.I
XylllTaH0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

H8BecTHMii mBelcIHi HccIe4oBa
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HacroaIuee BpeMa B IIeEHHe, pc
mH.I HpeIIIpHHaTb 9%EcneIHHTlo B
ceDepo : 3aHaIHBe pallOHH kHTaa,
b KaH-Cy, sanaIHyIo MoHro1HIo Il
ii EHraHcBuii TypEecraH IIa upon
8Bo8crBa TecTpa6HqecEHX, TeoloFT
TecRHx, 9T orpa6HqecEHx, apXeoHc
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20
nOlPAlMCb

B. ,l;GaHcoH il 4, TpeH, EuBmFa
3 OIHOi EBapTHrc II cqHTaBHIHn Il
xopomnIH Ipy3bTMu. HoIpa,IHcb u2
3a HarII loI.Hap9E. TpeT Ha &c
1aaHcouy HoGe: Vie lazy, OF E91o-
pei III yMep. Treii .necTOBaH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

BAIIIH1ITTOH. B aMepHEaHcEoM
ceHaTe Boilpoc 90 orHonIeHIIaX c
A|IeReHEoii cHoBa OBI npeINeToM
,%cTpacTRoi 5ncEycrnH. 04HH H3 pa
EoHoAareleH IeRlHH BHcTyllHI G
aaaBIeHHeE Q TOM, qrO aMepHFaHc
Rne HaTolHEH pemHHH HcTpaTHTb
oGnH MHHmon Iol,TapoB, TTo6m BIZ
aBaTb Bonny MeTGy CoeI. l%llTaTa-
MI II MeIoIlEoil.
!, IIporHB aToT0 %3aaBIeHHa h ce-
HaTe onoagHlHcb eeHaTopM FARO
aHRH. b pe3yIbraTe 1HcRyccHH ce
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-20

Hepe4 or'eaIoM B AHrInD, RyR
Ho5HBaI B lIerep6ypre. BcTpega,
ROHeqHo, rpuyM8albHaa. l%loqeTHo-
TO T0cTa B TeqeHHe IeI0r0 IHa 30
4IiHH no ra8HRM MecraM.
KyE B 5pNHTa&e, KyE b caHaTo
pm, B abaIeMHH XyI0TeeTB II ia
IIyiH.IOBChN 3aBoIe.
BeqepoM, "A IeEa6pa npHBe8 VI
ero B MapHnHcEHl reaTp, RE mel
"KHa8B Hropb."
IlepeG Haqa.IoM 3 %1eiicTBHa, pa
ccRa8BIBaer "TIeTp. lip" Ha cHe-