davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

shop at Massachusetts Ave. and
Avondale Pl., Thursday evening.
Later Mrs. Violet Green, BIS E.
Nineteenth ST., saw him start to
crawl in a side window at the home
of John Heithan, next door Robert
Rain, a roomer at the Heithan
home caught Joiner after a chase
and held him for police.
Quite a reception committee
greeted Joiner at city prison. His
brother, Memphis, 20, had been
arrested earlier in the day for petit
larceny, and an officer recognized
Willie as an eliminate Of the In
diana Boys School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

president Of the mine owners, the
Francisco Mining Company. "a plain
tiff. Defendants are LarS A. Whit
comb. indianapolis attorney and re-
ceiver for the company. and J. r.
Henderson. Princeton, mine super
intendent.
inefficient and careless operation
are declared by johnson to have
been the causes OF the disaster. Re
alleges that under the management
of whitcomb and Henderson the
mines value declined from more
than 81 ,0OO.0 to s2ss,oO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
IF FIRST YOU SUCCEED,
DON'T TRY, FRY AGAIN

New Maxim Learned by Negro
Youth Held by Police.
Willie Joiner, 16, Negro. 2106
Wendell Ave, has learned a new
maxim: eff at first you do succeed,
don't try, try again"
Joiner broke from Motorcycle Of
f1cer Morton. after his arrest for
attempting to break into a barber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

terence since Sunday had made sets
useless. The cause of the trouble
was located after a long search-a
primary line touching a transformer
in the city light and power system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22

Bloomington, Ind.
To the Editor of The Times:
Dear Sir: For several years
I have been engaged on a re-
search project, having as my
object to ascertain the true
identity of the famous Four
Horsemen. I have to date been
able to fix the identity of only
three: John Gilpin, Ichabod
Crane and Barney Google.
Can any of your readers tell
me the name of the fourth of
this renowned quartet?
Very truly yours,
HOR(A) Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
Radios Work Again

BIZ Times SDecidL~
DECATUR, Ind, July 22.-Radios
are working here again after inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
5000, 900 SUIT FORMS
MINE TRAGEDY SEQUEL

Francisco Shaft, Where 81 Died,
Alleged Mismanaged.
By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, July o.
Damages of 100000 as result Of
the explosion in the Francisco mine
No. 2 last winter, which brought
death to thirty-seven miners, is on
file in Circuit Court here.
William Johnson of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-22
A Neze, Viking

With bright red and white striped
sail fluttering in the breeze, the
Left Ericsson, a 42-foot Viking
boat from Norway, is shown as
she arrived at Duluth, Mimi, after
a 10,0O0-mile journey from Nor
way. Captain Gerhart Folgero
started his journey in the spring
of 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
OLD SOLDIER
RETIRED With
FULL CEREMONY

First Sergeant Miller, with a service
record showing first enlistment date
in 1898, service in the Philippines, in
the other island possessions of the
United States and in numerous ex-
petitions and combats was retired
from the regular army of the United
States at Camp Harry j. Jones Tues
day with the honorS and ceremonies
decreed by custom and the regula-
tons to be due to non commissioned
officer having served 80 years.
Samuel Miller has served with three
of the four colored regiments of the
army, the Twenty-fourth infantry the
Twenty-fiftll infantry and the Ninth
cavalry At the time of his retirement
he was member of the service COM
pany of the Twenty-fifth, attached to
the battalion at Camp Jones and doing
duty as a stable sergeant.
The battalion was drawn up on
parade and the war department. orders
retiring the veteran were read after
which the battalion passed in review
before the "top kick This ceremony
marks the single occasion in the life
Of a non-commiSsioned officer when,
in the course Of army events, he re-
views the command. 1t is an honor
ordinarily officiated in by the COM
mander of the post.
A smoker followed the formal mill
tary activities. The affair was called
a smoker. Some of the viandS served
were ham, salad, hot biscuits, pie, ice
cream, cigars, cigarets and several
other things.
Following the custom every officer
of the command delivered short ad-
dress commencing the retiring soldier
On his faithful service. A representa-
tive of every unit Or detachment in
the camp also gave short address.
These representatives were non-eom-
missioned officers or enlisted men and
many of their remarks were touching
and in some cases very com1cal.
Manly Walton, aged II years, the
son of CAPTAIN Walton of G company,
was called on for few remarks and
stated that he regretted very much
that Sergeant Miller was retiring as ne
feared the new stable sergeant would
not let him ride the horses. This ad-
dress was considered typical OF the
army youth.
Sergeant Miller was presented with
a cold watch which has his name en-
eraved on it and the words, Presented
by the First Battalion, Twenty fifth
Infantry. The retired soldier plans to
60 to Detroit, Mich, and is leaving
today. He, like every old soldier,
has been looking forward to
- +;,,;,,ov LJic On xeorc mas T0eeO a bit
short Of the actual count because he
has been awarded several years OF
double time for service in the tropics
He has many medals and campaign
ribbons and appeared for the parade a
typical old soldier of the old regular
army
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
co. c RETURNS
TO CAMP JONES
FROM Fl. BLISS

Company c, 18th infantry, under
the command of Captain Charles w.
Walton, returned this week to Camp
Harry j. Jones after seven weeks
at Fort Bliss, Texas, where they were
in charge of the post of Fort Bliss
during the absence of the first cav
airy division on n1aneuvers.
Captain Walton's contingent con-
sisted of about 100 men, including
about 40 who had been transferred
from Company A temporarily to
strengthen the company while at
Fort Bliss.
Company &c will resume target
practice on the Camp Jones range
today
In connection with the service az
Fort Bliss, Captain Walton has re-
ceived a letter from Brigadier Gen
eral Edwin B. Winans, commanding
the first cavalry division, praislns
Company G unstintingly for its WORK
and behavior at Fort Bliss. The
letter ollows in part:
81 desire to especially commend
you and the officers and men OF
your company for the thorough and
efficient manner in which the guard,
care and upkeep of Fort Bliss was
carried out. The fact that no thefts
nor disorders occurred during tina;
period, the efficient manner in when
the operation of the post was carried
on and the excellent appearance ana
condition Of the post en- return OF
this command demonstrated a close
detailed and thorough performance
of the duties involved on the part
of you and the members 'of your
/ command. 1 was especially pleased
with the soldierly appearance and
good conduct Of the men OF your
command"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Mrs. CulIiton Will
Be Here for Formal
Opening Of Rancho

Mrs, William Miles Culliton, daugh-
ter OF Mrs E. E. Ainsworth, will ar
rive here next week from Seattle to be
at the Rancho Manzanita for the for
nal opening which is scheduled to
: take place during the latter part OF
November
Mrs AinSWorth has announced that
the rancho will be ready for the grand
opening by that time and everyone in
the district is looking forward with
much eagerness to the occasion which
will mark the establishment in this
district Of q resort of the highest class
imaginable.
One of the most recently completed
advantages that the rancho will have
is a regular telephone service with
Douglas and the outside world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
LAWYER IS BACK
FROM HEARINGS
OF CARSON CASE.

Attorney j. P. Boyle returned Tues
day from Tucson where he has been
representing the C. & A. Mining
company in the suit of the Carson
Investment company against the
Phelps Dodge corporation and the
G. & A. Mining company for the
alleged infringement of the Carson
patents i'll use in the smelling OF
copper ores.
The case was finished Monday so
far as the submission of evidence and
arguing the case is concerned, but
the plaintiff was given IS days in
which to submit brief, and the
defendant is given Is days more to
answer the PLAINTIFFS brief which
altogether will take 60 days before
the case is finally submitted to Jduge
Sawtelle for his decision
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
LOOMS
ON CLOSING OF
MCNEAL DEPOT

The business men and farmers in
and around 'McNeal are unanimously
opposed to the closing of the depot at
that place by the Southern Pacific
application for which was made Tues
day to the corporation commission in
Phoenix.
The depot was opened at McNeal
March l, 1914, and the business there,
according to official figures, is larger
now than at any time during the IS
years it has been open for business.
At the present time the freight re-
ceipts will average from $500 to 5000
month, and all the expense the COM
pany is put to is $50 a month salary to
the agent at that place.
In addition to the freight received
quite number Of cattle are shipped
from NcNeal in carload lots. If the
depot is closed it will mean that all
freight will have to be prepaid and
will be put off at the station at the
owners risk with no one there 20 look
after it.
The following citizens of McNeaI
voiced their opinion yesterday in re-
gard to the proposition:
L. r. Burton, of the McNeal Mer-
camille company: "It would surely be
a great inconvenience to us to have
the depot closed. We ship in a great
deal of freight annually and have al
ways favored the railroad"
E. H. Taylor, postmaster Il think
it would be a great inconvenience to
the entire community to have the sta
zion discontinued. The business of this
station is on the increase, the receipts
being more for the past five years
than for the previous five years"
H. c.. Stolp, of the McNeal COM
pany 'SThe depot is big help to the
community Our store alone pays the
railroad q great deal of money in the
course of year"
E. G. Portzline, of the Valley Garage:
"It would be a great disadvantage to
NcNeal to lose the depot. Residents
from Rucker and other communities
come here or to Kelton to get their
freight, and if the. depot here is closed
they would have. to go 25 to SO miles
, to other stations"
| Mrs. Mary Stukel, of the Farmers
Exchange: II am very much opposed
to having the depot taken away from
NTcNeal. It would be bad for the COM
munity and would make it inconven-
lent for ali Of US
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
GREAT HERD OF
FINE CATTLE IS
SHIPPED NORTH

The great exodus CT cattle from
Mexico is in full swing and amons
the finer stock which is being brought
out herd of cattle which belongeG
to B. A. Packard was sold and ship
ped on Saturday and Sunday. There
were approximately 1900 head OF
cattle in this herd and they are
said by cattlemen to be one of the
finest herds of white faced Here
fords in the entire southwest. This
bunch has been shipped to Texas
The Packard interests have been
raising the very finest of cattle for
many years and their breeding stock
is noted all over the country for Us
high typo This particular herd has
been built up until almost every IN
dividual in the big bunch has oil the
markings of the thoroughbred s1res
of the herd
Many other large shipments are
coming up out Of Sonora and it IS
estimated that the total will amount
to something experimenting q million
dollars worth OF cattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AGENT RETURNS

W. w Windham, general freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pa
cific, has returned to his duties here
after a prolonged vacation trip.
Mr. Windham spent his vacation on
the coast and is reported much re-
cuperated by the change OF climate.
He told Dispatch reporter yesterday
that he had enjoyed his trip very much
and was glad to be back once more at
his work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Marriage Takes Place

1WdTTldgC IdKCa 4 IeICO
The marriage of Miss Theda McRae
and Melvin Taylor took place Satur-
day evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Stella Wright of the
Dougzonia hotel The young couple
plan to make their home in this city
and will take a wedding trip later in
the year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

We want every member of the
church, old and young, to be at the
prayer meeting tonight. We also in
vite all our friends and visitors to be
present. Since our revival meeting
begins next Sunday it will be inter-
esting to all if you are present. Some
very important anne, Ncements will
be made.
BEN MATTHEW'S,
Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Here From Tucson

Here FFOm IuCSOH
Mrs. Mary Younghans who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H.
IIolz, in Tucson, returned home Mon
day accompanied by her sister and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Holz have sold
their home in Tucson and are leaving
the last of this month to make their
home in San Diego. Mr.. Holz is an
CID time mining man in this part OF
the state and is well known in this
city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Visiting Here

Mrs. A. L. Taylor is visiting in this
CITY from Juarez, Mexico. She came
here to witness her sons marriage
Saturday evening to Miss Theda Nc
Rae. i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Here From Nacozari

Nat Russell arrived in this city yes
terday from Nacozari in order to meet
his sister who is coming to visit him
from New York City She will return
to Nacozari with him after her arrival
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Return FROM Conference

Rev. and Mrs Tolbert F.. Weaver
Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Norman
Carter have returned to this city from
Globe where they attended the state
convention of Christian churches. Rev
Weaver was president of the confer
ence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
DAILY DOINCS
Club to Meet

The Freshman Girl Reserve clup
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Those especially who
attended the party are urged to be
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Home Robbed

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Capeton, of 1121
Ninth street, report that their home
was robbed Saturday evening between
the hours of n and 9 O'Clock, A small
quantity Of clothing, two purses and
some money was taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Baby Born

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey of 1887
Fourteenth street, are the parents of a
son born Saturday, October Is, at the
family home. The baby weighed eight
pounds. Both mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Brings In Deer

Carleton BealS and Ben Hemricke
hunting near Paradise recently brought
down a ten-point buck. Beals killed
the deer. They are among the large
number of successful hunters, who
went out this month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold rummage sale No
vember 81 and 22-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Breaks Collar Bone

Robert Giles, who is employed on
the John P. Gull ranch, was in this
city yesterday to receive treatment for
a broken collar bone received when a
horse threw him at the ranch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Retnrn to california

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Whittlesey and
young son have left for their home in
Lancaster, Calif.,2 after visiting their
brother-in-law, Joe Krentz, and aunt,
Miss Lucy A. White.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Back at Work

Back At Work
E. C. Webster went back to his work
at the Copper Queen smelter yester-
day after missing day due to calcine
burns Oh his neck. The burns were
! treated by physician and it was de-
cided that they were not serious
enough to interfere with his work.
Married October 10
/ Friends. here have learned of the
marriage of Mrs Virginia Fletcher and
Paul c. Myers which took place in
Nacozari October TO- Mrs Fletcher is
an operator in the De Luxe Beauty
shop. Myers is on the coast at pres
ent and Mrs. Myers will join him there
soon.
Leave For Coast
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hemricke and son,
Mrs. Ora Hockett and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Bud Mcknight left last ~evoning by
motor for San Diego, Calf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemricke have been visiting Mrs
Emma Beals here for the past week
! Mrs. IIockett has been here for a
month visiting Mrs. BealS. Mr.. and
Mcknight live in Pearce and will be
guests of the others in San Diego.
Baby Born
A boy, weighing six and three-quar-
! tiers pounds, was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Curtis Brown, at DoWney
Calf. Mrs. Brown, formerly Miss
4 Marcia Brown teacher here in the
] A avenue school, is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown, ISL Fiji
tecnth sstreet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Here From Naco

Frank Hillman, Of Naco, was q
Douglas visitor yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Here From Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Riggs, of the Far
away ranch, were in this city yester-
day on business trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Baby Born
BRIDGE TEA

At Parish House. Saturday 2 p. m.
by st. Cecilia Guild .-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
no Coast

To Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall, of
the Swisshelms have gone to Los An
geles for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
In From Ranch

In From Ranch
William Hunsaker and Jack Daniels
were in this city yesterday from the
HunSaker ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Back At Work

Back At Work
Jack Hollomon is able to be back at
work at the Posten- Arthur Hardware
store after short illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
Leave HOspital

Mrs. N. v. Alessi and baby daughter
left the Calumet hospital yesterday for
their home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

10 DlSDCC
Mrs. w. G.. Gilmore motored to Bis
bee yesterday afternoon and returned
late last evening after passing the
afternoon as the guest of her parents
there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19
To I'll Paso

Mrs. Ben Matthews has gone to Ell
Paso where she expects to spend sew
eral weeks visiting daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-19

BEN MATTHEW'S,
Pastor.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
CAVAL|ER| GLAD.
To BE FREE
By international News Service

nv INTERNATIONAL News SeENlCS
ROME, July 25.-Mme. Lima Cava-
lieri. former grand opera singer and
called formerly one of the worlds
most beautiful women. believes that
marriages between persons of artfs-
tic temperament usually end upon
the rocks.
ST am glad to be free again." de-
clared Nine. Cavalieri today, refer
ring to her recent divorce from
Lucien Muratore in Paris. Artists
marriages are seldom successful even
when, as in my case, one withdrew
from the stage limelight to help the
success of the other.
But anyway, l feel that I did my
duty to the end, even though mis-
understanding engulfed us. When
Lucien left me had only one choice
divorce. am in Rome only upon
a business mission. My residence
will remain in Paris.
IT am delighted to visit my native
country. Since 1 am an enthusiastic
Facist and devoted to the Duce Mus
solinD, whom admire. Although
we never have met"
Nine. Cavalieri is still radiantly
attractive although saddened by the
melancholy conclusion of her latest
matrimonial venture.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

board and Great Lakes States are
interested. with farm relief COM
prised the program at the session.
Those Heading Meet
Among the Governors here for
the conference are:
Fred w. Green of Michigan. Bibb
Graves of Alabama, John E. Mar
tineau of Arkansas, John S. Trum-
bull of Connecticut, Robert P. Rob-
inson of Delaware. John w. Mar
tin of Florida, Ed Jackson of Indi-
ana. John Hammill of Iowa, Ben
S. Paulen of Kansas. Ralph o.
Brewster of Maine, Albert o. Richie
Of Maryland. Adam McMulIen of
Nebraska, Huntley N. Spaulding of
New Hampshire. John S. Fisher of
Pennsylvania, Lieut.. Gov. Norman
S. Case of Rhode Island, John G..
Richards of South Carolina, George
Dern of Utah, John E. Weeks of
Vermont. Frank c. Emerson of
Wyoming. Len Small of Illinois,
eX-Gov Cary Hardee of Florida,
and John o. Hull, representing Gov
ernor Fuller of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

helped stabilize the cotton sittla-
ton, but it wreaked havoc with
the Western hog industry.
We have a right to demand
clearer thinking as to the causes
Of instability in the areas devoted
largely to the production Of corn
and hogs. There is no stability in
the present situation"
Evidence that Hammill spoke not
for Iowa alone was furnished
promptly by Gov. Adam McMullen,
(R) of Nebraska, who declared that
the subject was greater than ANY
political organization or any indi.
Vidual.'
Prohibition Is Stunned
The blunt speeches of the West
ern Governors furnished the high
light of the opening session of the
Governors conferences gathering
which brought together two dozen
State Executives for round table
discussion OF their mutual problems.
States in every part of the country,
from Maine 10 Florida. and from
Pennsylvania to Utah, were repre-
Sented
This years program of the Gov
ernors skirted entirely the danger
Gus subject of prohibition. The pro-
hibiticn question almost wrecked
the conference three years ago and
since then has been studiously
ignored.
Flood control, in which the South
eastern and Mississippi River States
are interested virtually. and mer-
chant marine, in which the Sea.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Chicago Woman Robbed
OF Jewels at Resort

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July 25.
Jewels valued at more than $4,000
were stolen from the suite of Mrs.
Munroe Rosenthal on the sixth
floor of the Berkeley Carteret Hotel
here last Friday night, it was
learned today. Mrs. Rosenthal,
whose home is in Chicago, had left
the suite for brief period The
jewels were in a suede bag on a
dresser, which was missing when
she returned.
The articles stolen included a
diamond and platinum ring valued
at $1,000, an onyx pendant valued
at $500. sapphire and diamond
ring valued at $500, and a dia-
mond bar pin set with rubies,
$4,000.
Police believe the theft was COM
mitted by the same thief who has
been operating in other hotels here.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
1 Young Girls Escape
From Industrial School

Police today are searching for
four girls, ranging from IL to Is
years of age and dressed in the
uniform garb of the Industrial
Home School for Girls at Tenley-
town, who escaped from that insti.
tuition Saturday. The school was
holding its annual picnic when the
runaways escaped
Their names are Margaret Steuart,
IA years old: Margaret Mills, II;
Kathleen Griffith. Is, and Lena
Racquaereo, Is. They were dressed
in the regulation blue Bingham
dresses and white tennis shoes.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Petition in Bankruptcy
For Paint Company Filed

A petition that William Goodman,
421 Tenth St. N. w. trading as
the Goodbye Paint & Supply Com
pany, be adjudged an involuntary
bankrupt was filed today in the
District Supreme Court by three
creditors, the r. P. Andrews
Paper Co., McDougall-Butler Co., a
New York corporation, and George
r. Gill.
They allege that Goodman COM
mitted acts of bankruptcy by pre-
ferring one creditor over another,
by paying light and telephone bills
while involvent The defendant
oy<ts the trio, they claim, about
$14. 500.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Queer Sights Seen
In Washington
Photos by Cameraman
In Walk About
TOwn
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
MUSIC DELEGATES

1t was definitely decided today
that Wesley Howard, head of the
violin department at Howard Uni
versity, and Roy Tihbs, head of the
piano department of Howard, will
represent Washington colored mu-
steal circles at the national con-
vention of colored musicians at St.
Louis the last week in August.