davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
ARCHDUKE HERE
LIKES j. s.


The Archduke Leopold Of Austria,
in his suite at the Carlton Hotel
today, let It be known that he Ii
surprisingly pleased with America,
Intensely interested in engineering
and little else, and cares nothing
whatever about night clubs.
His highness Is 80 years old,
married and has a daughter five
years old. He served as q lieutenant
Of artillery during the World War
and was wounded twice.
In planning his trip he made pro.
vision to stay here three weeks, but
has extended the time to seven
weeks since his arrival. He and his
secretary. Alfred Newmardt. are
travelling alone.
Neither of them could sneak ..
word Of English prior to their EN-
barkation in France. They studied
hard on their way over, however,
ana have a working knowledge Of
the language.
They will return to New York
Monday for q brief stay there, and
win then start on a swing over
the United States, visiting the hara
Dor construction work at Charleston.
s. c.. the Ford plant, at Detroit
and Yellowstone National Park, II
nothing else, Newmardt said.
The archduke Is short, partially
bald, wears black mustacI1e and
Is rather good looking, although he
looks all Of his years. He % 4
grand nephew Of the late Emperor
Franz Joseph. His father, the
Archduke Leopold Salvatore, lives
In Barcelona.
Prior to their return to Austria,
the archduke win return to Wash.
tngton' for an official visit, which
viii be month hence.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 26.-Demand for
hogs was strong for all grades that
showed good quality. The supply
was 5000, which included $500 direct
to packers. Shippers bought freely
and the supply was soon cleared.
The best light hogs reached $12.25,
compared with $11.S0 a week ago.
Only 100 head Of cattle arrived, aid
the market was nominally steady.
Lambs held steady.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Girl, Is, Is Sentenced
On Staying Charge

Dorothy Jackson, 15-year-old col.
ored girl, charged with the murder
Of Harriet Monroe, October II, 1926.
yesterday was sentenced to the
National Training School until she
becomes Of age. after which she viii
be transferred to the penitentiary
for her crime.
She pleaded guilty in the Criminal
Court to manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 26. - Grains
opened higher today.
Wheat started y to &c higher.
Trade was fairly active but nervous.
The Chinese situation and firmer
Liverpool cables induced early buy
ing. The Liverpool market closed
to lid higher.
Corn started " to sc higher and
oats Y to Sc higher.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
Reports Of Albanian
Revolt UncOnfirmed

LONDON March 26.-Reports Of
a revolution in Albania, which APP
pear to originate chiefly in Athens.
are still unconfirmed today.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
International News Service wired
during the night that direct IN.
quiries to Tirana had brought
denials of the reported evolt.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
TREASURY STATEMENT
lha dailY statement of the United

The daily statement OF the United
States Treasury shows
Income to date this year, 1882,
T626, 10000.
Income to date last year. $685.
142, 294.51s
Increase, $124,4S4,014.49.
Income over outgo this year, $751;
219,797.40.
Income over outgo last year, $751;
391. 512.31.
Balance general fund today, -$4o9.-
125,363.1S.
Decrease, $f.726.S26.5s.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
FOREIGN BONDS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibhs & Coz
French 4s ......,,....., "A
CTehcH % ....-.s ssses 20
French Premium IS .......ss.ss... 81
British Victory - .............s. 446
Nattnoal War Loan 6s.......s..... SIC
British War Loan 6s.......,...., sol
Italian Notes 1925. ...............u. IS
1tahan bs .........sss.s...... SO
Belgian Rest So ............. "a
Belgian Premium Be- ..s........ "a
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

The Help Wanted Columns of The
Times and Herald Classified Ads offer
many opportunities for employment
secure that new position You want
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

INSISTS tn: delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. IF you do not get your
Herald by 2 q. M, The Times
BY 5 p. na., or the Sunday
Herald by 3 4. m., call Main
$500. Delivery l. suaPanteed
and your cepy win be- sent
you immsdiately from The
Times Company 0ffieo BY
snscial. messsngaN.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
OIL STOCKS

lEurnlshed b. w. B. Hibbs q Co.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
, LIBERTY BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
furnished by w. 3. Hibbs a e

NEW YORK, March 26.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, $685.
DOC: 600; balances, $4,000, 900; Fed.
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
$50, 600, 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
STORY or FIGHT TO FOUND
FAITH is TOLD by LEADER
OF REORCANIzED CHURCH
Prosecutions and MartyrdOms Lay Foundation Fol
Work of This Religious Body; Beliefs ExpOunded and
Fully Explained

tongues and many gospel gifts and
blessings were bestowed.
Not only did the church have the
ancient order of things so far as or
! gaIllzation was concerned, but it en-
joyed also the old time gifts and
blessings.
BY a revelation given in July, 1881,
Mlssourl was designated as the CEN
tral place Of gathering. Thither many
Ct the saints removed and in time
l2rge communities were built up at
Independence, Far West and other
points. Bancroft says that they were
cCnpo7ed OF Industrious, temperate
and moral people.
But tho carly period of growth was
H'To q nariod of persecution. The
S9int7 differed from their neighbors
in both politic7 and religion They
v-or" verv much opnosed to slavery
Their ardent opposition thereto was
cnN cauoo # the trouble that ensued.
PerGcCDticn3 arose. the Saints we're
driven from their homes and their
property Was DESTROYED. Leading men
wern torrod and feathered and i'm
prisoned, Men. women and children
were shot to death and hacked to
pieces with knives at HaunS Mill and
elsewhere. Finally they were driven
from the state amid almost incredible
sufferinG and hardship.
In 1889 the Saints began to estab-
lish themselves at Nauvoo. ILL.,, and
for time enioved peace. The church
increased rapidly in membership, A
splendid CITY was established and an
other temple was erected, but not
completed
Persecution again followed them,
in the death of Joseph
Smith the Prophet and president of
he church, and his brother. Hyruin,
'y assassination at Carthage, Ill.,,
Iune 81, 1874. The black root of re- :,
ieious bigotry had again ripened its
accustomed red fruitage Of bloody
There ensued period known to the
aints rs ''the dark and cloudy day.
Continued on Page Four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

bitually pursues. In this length OF
time they have grown to be the Iarg-
est exclusive dry goods store in Doug
las today.
Their present store consists of sew
eral departments devoted to the sell
ing of high grade merchandise. Their
spacious dry goods department under
the management of ]. j. Truttman is
devoted principally to the selling of
piece goods Of all kinds, notions, art
goods, hosiery, toilet articles and
dress trimmings of every imaginable
Kind, and large basement floor de
voted to the selling of rugs, blankets,
comforts, pillows, cotton batting, cur
tain shades and other bedding nee
essities. In the rear of this depart
ment is located the children's depart
ment. In it one can find most every
Continued on Page Seven
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03


slant success, and soon succeeded in
doubling their floor space in order
to take care of the increasing busi-
ness.
Douglas was growing rapidly, and,
ever believing, as they do today in
the future of this city, they grew as
it grew until in the year Of 1911 they
purchased the 5O-foot two-story brick
building at the corner of Ninth and
G avenue and establishing themselves
in this building, occupying both first
and second floors. A few years later
they took on additional floor space
adjoining this building, and in 1919
they constructed ALONGSIDE their So
loot building an additional 10O-foot
store frontage, rs feet of which they
now occupy, making q total frontage
OF l25 feet, which is now devoted to
the exclusive retailing OF ladies' and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

wooden structure and numerous tents
The population at that time was
about 5000 people, and saloons were
doing a big business There were
more than 40 Of them here then. The
smelters were undergoing construc-
ton and the town was crowded with
laborers and their families. Gambling
and the dance halls flourished "A
hours a day.
Thus, in these surroundings, Jake
Levy, after considerable difficulty in
securing a location, succeeded in es-
himself in business in O
small room 16x4O feet on Ninth street
on the spot now occupied by the
Douglas Mattress factory between G
avenue and H, and with scarcely
$1,000 worth Of stock he opened his
doors to the public. From this start
he enjoyed a prosperous business, OBJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
(By j. w. Taylor

The church was organized at Fay.
cite, Seneca county, New York, Ap.i
6, 1880, with six members present
The founder, Joseph Smith, was borl
/ i'll Sharon, Vermont December %
1905. EARLY in the spring OF 1920 he
received his first vision while livinq
near Manchester, N Y.
! He had been profoundly atirred
by a great religious revival. Con-
fused by the conflict of opinion ex-
pressed by representatives OF different
churches, he knew not what TO do,
until it occurred to him 10 obey the
Divine commandment and seek wis
dom OF God
He retired to the woods 70 pvav.
and while doing so behe}d q marvellous
vision. Subsequently, dlir!ng The night
OF September 81. 1898, he received
another remarkable angelic visitation
He learned That God was about to
restore the gospel in its primitive
simplicity and fulln2ss and establish
his church again upon earth
AS preliminary step by revelation
and angelic administration he and
Oliver Cowdery received the Aaronic
priesthood May Is. 1929. ond in q
similar manner the higher CT Mel
clisedec priesthood, April 6, 1890.
Thus the Growth and orranization
of the church went on successfully.
Missions were undertaken. the first
ono to the Indians in the west, ana
later others to various parts OF the
United States, Canada and foreign
fields.
Early in 1881 there began a move
ment of the church to kirkland, !
Ohio, where Sidney Rigdon and 9TH
ers had been converted Soon a |
strong fellowship was built up at |
hat place.
The corner stone of the Kirkland
5emple was laid July %, 1893. The
was completed the dedica-
ion occurring March 81, 1886. At
hat time the Holy Spirit was poured
ut in great power; visions, prophesies,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
PROSPERITY SETTLES ON
DOUGLAS DISTRICTFORA A
PLACE TO STAY FOREVER Err
Writer Defines Prosperity; Shows How 1t Comes Why
1t Comes and Some of the Things That Are Here To
Prove Its Presence; Names Cooperation Its Cause

Douglas lived in terror that these
/ things would be taken away.
Now that there are other things,
yet the horizon CLOVIS with the prom
Use OF q new day Of far greater
| things. Growth begets growth and
the greatest imagination cannot pre-
dict the ultimate wealth that will
come
! What 3 thought, what q dream,
what hope! Nations, great enter
prises, wealth, riches of all kinds, the
very kingdom Of God is built on Wis
ion. The people of Douglas are
awakening to the possibilities They
are seeing vision. They are coming
steadily to the front to see that in
strife and fault finding there is moth
ing, but that in constructive effort.
playing that which we have against
that which we want, against that
which the vision shows us, mean
success. 1T MEANS PROSPERITY.
In considering this expansion, This
taking on Of new industries this de-
velopn1cnt CT new sources Of revenue,
it is hardly right to lose sight Of the
things that the past have brought to
Douglas and Of those things of the
past which make the bright future
possible.
First, the smelters. If there were
no mines in southern Arizona there /
would be no smelters in Douglas. If |
there were no smelters in Douglas
here would be no people here and |
10 progress. This district would have
/ few cattle ranches, a few farms,
lalf dozen adobe shacks where G !
avenue now stands and one or two
iendas where the resorts Of Aqua
'rieta now flourish
After that strictly commercial con-
liberation there comes something
lse. People won't move into q dis
riot where they cannot have the
cry best in educational facilities. The ]
Douglas city schools are rated among ;
ne very best III the entire United {
tates That alone is a drawing card I
Continued on Page Seven Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

PROSPERITY: State Of being pros
perous advance or gain in anythino
good or desirable; successful progress
attainment Of the object desired, good
fortune, success; opposed to adversity
So says the dictionary.
The definition of this word defines
at the present time the state Of things
in southern Arizona Especially does
it describe the state OF things in
Douglas and the entire Douglas dis
trict We have prosperity. The thing
is here with all it's credentials.
We are in state of being pros-
porous We have just experienced. a
number Of advances and gains in
things good and desirable We have
had successful progress, we have at
tanned the object desired, good for
tune has attended us, success is writ
ten large before us and the whole
outlook for the future is opposed to.
adversity.
What have We? A new tourist hotel
worth $4,000; rebuilt copper
smelter; q new lead smelter A bust
ness forecast for the future proved
by these things, that is unoaualled
by any prediction Or dream of the
past.
There is the rebuilding of the Cads- !
den, the preparation going forward /
to add 60 rooms to it of an imposing /
and elaborate style. There is the
boom to the district that is being
gained by advertising and the added
boom that this advertising now takes
with the addition of places for the
new arrivals to live in.
There is the boom in real estate
that looms as certainty along with
the building and boosting Of all the
other good things. What does the
future hold? The Bible says "To
him that has shall be given and to
nim that has not even that which he |
1as shall be taken away" ~
When Douglas had nothing in the ]
uture, when she lived entirely in the [
'ast, the things that the mines of s
'ther sections had brought, then
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

! mems ready to wear, furnishings
hats, shoes. dry goods, notions, etc.
The Levy Brothers Dry Goods cam-
pany is the only pioneer firm in
Douglas today other than the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company which
has survived the ups and downs in
the past % years, and is continuing
in business from the day they opened
their doors. Levy Brothers success
can only be attributed to the sound
business policies which this firm ha-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
LEVY BROTHERS DRY GOODS COMPANY,

From a 14x6O-foot room on Ninth
street to a business location covering
l25 feet on G avenue at the corner
Of Ninth street, represents the growth
OF the Levy Brothers Dry Goods com
pany in Douglas during the past %
years.
Jake Levy, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Douglas % years ago.
The business section of the town at
that time was composed of few
hastily instructed buildings of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

serving long hours from G:30 a. m.
until 10 and IL O'Clock at night.
Two years later he, moved to the
spot on G avenue which is now oc-
cupied by the exclusive Levy Brothers
luggage department, and at this time
Ben Levy arrived in Douglas from
Bishee, and between the two of them
formed what is now known as 1.-The
Levy Brothers Dry Goods Company,
Inc" and formulated their present
business policies. They met with in,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
.SOLONS PROTEST
Sc PAY; PLAN TO
FILE SUIT SOON
Consultation to Be Held To-
day for Purpose of De-
termining Action.

Indiana legislators today will &C.
cept under protest the Sc per diem
pay-check from State Auditor L. S.
Bowman and trust to court action
to get the other 81, the remainder
of the $40 per day salary which they
voted themselves. The vote was al
most unanimous in b5th houses,
when the bill was returned with a
veto by Governor Jackson.
The governor acted upon advice
of Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil.
liom who ruled that to raise their
pay was unconstitutional" A $40
pay scale was voted by the 1925
Legislature, effective in 1929.
Members of both the Senate and
House declared that the law called
for immediate repeal of the Sc scale,
and they had the same right as the
first Legislature to vote on their own
salaries and set them at whatever
figure they deemed advisable. Some
have resolved not to accept the Sc.
Those who do accept the Sc do so
by retaining right of protest, and
majority leaders are preparing to file
for recovery in Marion County
court and then, il necessary, take
the matter up to the Supreme Court.
Former Supreme Court Judge Louis
Ewbank and the firm Of Anderson,
Rinier and Givan are expected to
handle the legislators case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
A Three DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creonnulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote, is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms OF respire,
tory diseases. and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded ! fanny cough or cold
Is not relieved after taking according
to directions. Ask your druggist.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
BILIOUSNESS
and INDIGESTION
T ssean Finds Black
Draught Always Reliable and
Helpful For These and
Similar Ills. Gives Him
Speedy Relief.

'Black-Draught is one of the best
medicines L have ever tried" says
Mr.. George w. White, of Whitwell,
Tenn. Il have used Black Draught
whenever L have suffered with bill
iousness, and found that Black
Draught gave me speedy relief.
Il used to suffer lot with my
side. Sometimes for days at a time
1 would suffer considerable pain.
This came from Indigestion, causing
gas. When l had one Of these at,
tacks l would start treating the
condition with a course of Black.
Draught. 1 would take it every
night for several days. 1t never dis
turhed my rest.
For the past year or so my
health has been Inc, and l have
needed little medicine, but l always
keep a box Of Black-Draught in the
house and take it when 1 need any
thing for constipation. I am glad to
recommend Black-Draught because
1 have found It always reliable and
helpful"
Experience of thousands of men
and women brings high praise to
Thedford's Black-Draught for its ef.
fectiveness in relieving biliousness,
constipation and indigestion.
Try BlaCk-Draught.
Sold everywhere in 25-cent and
81 90 Dackages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Mr.. HAUGRAVE, IS,
WAS BED ridden
NOW ENJOYS LIFE

Nj. A.. Hargrave of Anna, ILL.,, says
he was confined to his bed and room
for five months and was almost con-
WINGED there was no chance for MN.
His report continues: II was weak ana
very nervous, uncertain in my walk,
could not stand erect, would stagger
unless braced with a cane. slept only
two hours at a time, tired out In the
morning. could only walk short dis
lance before sitting down. Now, after
taking six boxes of ARIUM / feel much
better; am satisfied with the sleep. l
yet seven to eight hours during the
night. Nervousness nearly gone, walk
ing and standing improved; in fact,
remarkable for my seventy-eight years
and all due to ARIUM, which l hope
will fall into the hands of all ailing
persons. so that they may receive the
anne benefits as myself"
IL you are sufferer from kidney
trouble or bladder weakness, with a
consequent lack of FORCE and NERVE
ENERGY you owe it to yourself to
SNt INTO your system lue uaLNeiOus,
restorative radium power supplied in
ytiny tablet form by ARIUM. This pro-
duces vitalizing, internal exercise
which helps to renew proper. normal,
youthful strength, just as Nature In
tended.
A multitude of alarming symptoms
often quickly disappear. Lame back,
rheumatic twinges and aches, dizziness,
pains in the head, sour stomach, en-
barrassing nervous weakness and other
distressing middle age ailments may
rapidly become a thing Of the past.
You should see and feel truly star
Ting Improvement in yourself each day.
The Associated Radium Chemists
Inc. Of New York, which supplies
druggists with ARIUM, guarantees sue
cessful and satisfactory results in every
case from its progressive use or money
refunded, and also that a definite guam
tlty of genuine radium is used in its
preparation. ARIUM is easy and eco
nomical to take and may now be read
lily obtained in this city from any good
druggist, such as Hook Drug Co., Haag
Drug Stores, Liggett's Drug Store and
-itna 'sN-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
THE ANSWER COMES BACK 'NO!'

may be wrong, l hope | am, but,
] will have to see some far dir-
ferent attitude displayed by them
before | can possibly didn't that l
am wrong, and that same thing
not only applies to our National af-
fairs bat runs all the way down
to our township affairs as well, at
least that is exactly how it looks
to an old, worn out "Bystandcr,"
a mere LOCKER on"
MRS. ALLIE e. WILLIAMS.
3053 Euclid Avc.-I say TO more
war. My heart has not healed
from the last one.
c. T.. MITCHELL-No. / don't
want war, for ] am al american
and l do not consider those who
want war with Mexico under the
false pretenses now being propa-
gated as anything other than rank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

sacrifice the ideals laid down by
our forefathers, in an effort to
carry through the Interior motives
of few, via propaganda.
l am not a mollycoddle paciflst
but a standpatter for justice. May
God deliver us from political
money worshipers and the fanati-
cism and destruction that go with
it.
With what information we now
have and the issues apparently at
stake, 1 say a Thousand Times No.
GEORGE NJ. ROBINSON, Brew
ersville, Ind.-It seems to me that
President Coolidge and his Cabinet
will certainly do just exactly as
they are told to do by the money
Bosses" of this country regardless
of the wishes of the masses. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
Full Authority

That such committee is hereby en-
powered to sit and act at such time,
or times and at such place or places
as it may deem necessary; to require
by subpoena or otherwise the at
tendance of witnesses, the produc-
ton of books. papers, documents or
articles and to do such other acts as
may be necessary in the matter of
said investigation.
The chairman of the committee, or
any other member thereof. may adj
minister oaths to witnesses. Every
person who, having been summoned
as a witness. or summoned to pro-
duce any book, paper, document or
article by authority of said conn
mittee, willfully makes default, or
who having appeared, refuses to
answer any question pertinent to the
investigation, heretofore authorized,
Shall be held to the penalties pro-
vided by the statute of the State of
Indiana for contempt, and any court
of record of the State of Indiana is
hereby clothed with Jurisdiction to
near and determine such contempt
and assess punishment therefor, on
the complaint of this committee OF
any member thereof.