davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-10

LADIES wanted for home work.
Painting handkerchiefs, dresses,
lingerie, hats, etc. No experience nee
essary. We teach you. Excellent pay.
Write at once. BeauteXt Co. 528 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

You'll be pleased TO know that the
car you want to buy can be purchased
with ease from the listing Of Csed Cars
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
MISS BoARDMAN

observers when Charles M. Phil.
lips, local solicitor and counsel for
Mrs. Lilliendahl, hurried out OF
town this afternoon, presumably
to visit COL. Clarence Hodson, sec
ond cousin of the widow, who lives
in East Orange. The two have
been in frequent consultations.
Colonel Hodson and Phillips were
expected to accompany Mrs. Lillien-
dahl on the enactment of the crime
today. They were invited by Chief
Detective Harold yesterday after.
noon, when details Of the plan
were explained.
Among Witnesses Summoned
Among those who will appear be-
fore the grand jury Thursday is
Trooper Joseph j. OrZechoWski. 1t
was he who responded on September
10 when headquarters were informed
that woman was seen in apparent
DISTRESS in Middle Road.
.Orzechowski found the body of DIR.
Lilliendah1 on the front seat of the
car which his wife had been driving.
He found no evidence of any
negroes, he said. The report that
Mrs. Lilliendahl had been attacked
was not borne out by subsequent
developments.
Other troopers will be summoned,
as will townspeople who will testify
as to the alleged friendship be-
tween Mrs. Lilliendahl and Willis
Beach.
In the event Of indictments by the
grand jury Thursday, the trial will
not be held before January, Detec-
tive Chief Harold said. Three other
murder trials are now pending, he
said.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
PONIES Off IN
LAUREL TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
Elder will be returned the winner.
with Mantonian taking the place
from Lighthouse.
The Potomac, the second OF the
days features, finds five horses
carded to go one mile. If the
racing strip is fast, the favorite
probably will be Macaw to win. II
the going is muddy, Joy Smoke
will head popular support, with
Canter and Grenier dividing second
and third money.
Probable Winners
Other probable winners today are:
Cayuga, If mud comes up; Dicing
eyed Kathleen and Euphrates.
President Cummings, of the host
organization, has done things up in
style for the long session here. He
has boosted his purses, improved
conditions for the horsemen and
their charges, and doIled up his
plant generally.
Every racing establishment of
any consequence in America and
Canada is uuartered here, and the
battle for purses between the / 500
horses on the grounds, is going to
make life miserable for those folks
who care to wager.
The town of Laurel, on the out
skirts of this track is crowded, and
many horsemen, who stayed there
in previous seasons are now COM
muting between Baltimore and
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
D. C.WRITER WE'D
|. 4-NIFE PASTOR

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. 4.-The
sanity white hair and pious de.
meanor of the Rev. William F.. Jor-
dan, much.married minister of the
gospel from Georgia, who is held in
Jail here under $1,000 bond charged
with bigamy. caused Mrs. Emma
cambridge. Washington magazine
writer, who claims to be a. con-
tributor to the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal, to 'fall for him like q ton Of
bricks"
Testimony to this effect was given
yesterday before city magistrate
in the Carolina metropolis by the
former Washington woman who is
in a quandary now as to Just what
her name really is. Jordan was
bound over to the Superior Court in
spite of his claims that he must
have been suffering from amnesia
II he married her."
Mrs. cambridge said her love for
Joroan, whom she had only met
twice. was so great that she spent
the night in a Charlotte hotel with
him the day before they were mar
ried. She met him in washington
at the home of her daughter in
June OF july, she TESTIFIED, and was
married to him in Charlotte
August 10.
II thought there was a man T
could have confidence in" she told
the court. II thought he was q
man fit to live with. His white
hair and misfortune had a touching
appeal to me. His sanity attitude
and his holy demeanor caused me
to honor and respect him deeply"
Jordan declares that his s'true
wife" is Mrs. Veasey Ware Jordan,
now with her brother at Winding
Gulf, w. Va. He denies ever mar.
rying any of the several women
who have filed matrimonial claims
against him since his arrest at
Grand Rapids, Mich. and extradi-
ton for trial in the superior court
Of Mecklenburg county, N. c.,
which is expected to start tomor.
row.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
YANKS s To )
FAV0R|TES
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
to win the series in the odds
quoted by the sporting element
this morning, and unless the Ma
tional League partisans come to
the scratch with heavier financial
support in the next "a hours, the
Yankees will rule even stronger
favorites when they take the field
tomorrow.
Sleeping Quarters Scarce
Every train into Pittsburgh today
brought more visitors eager to see
the annual baseball classic.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands. the
silver-haired commissioner Of base
ball, IL here; so are scores of big
league players, an army OF sports
writers and the usual run of sports
luminaries.
Hotel rooms are unavailable, even
at SIS a day. Guests are glad
to sleep in Railways Of the hotels
and most rooms quarter from two
to six persons.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
New York Club and DOME Bush,
the Pirates leader, both expressed
themselves as confident of victory
Higgins indicated he would use
Waite Hoyt as his pitcher in the
opening game and Bush said he
would start either Ray Kremer
his great right handler. or Vic
Aldridge.
Bush gave the impression that
he would send out on the field
tomorrow the same lineup that won
the pennant.
This would mean that KiII Guy
Ter, his great outfielder and q star
of the 1925 world series. will Sit
on the bench and that Clyde Barn
hart win hold down the left field
position.
There is considerable feeling IN
Pittsburgh over the Cuyler matter
Many Pittsburgh fans think Bush
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
Alleged Burglar Held
Under Bond of $1,000

Wilson Wallace, colored, charged
with housebreal1ing in connection
with breaking into the store of
Nathan Mislxin, sO1 Third St. s. E.,
August % last. was held under
$4,000 bond by Judge Mattingly in
Police Court today for the action
of the grand jury.
Policeman c. Tailey. OF the Fifth
Precinct, stated that the accused is
one Of a gang of three colored boys
who committed this crime but whp
escaped arrest until now. his where.
abouts having been divulged to the
police by his pals. They stole a
cash register. money and q Lee e
cigars and other merchandise.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
DOCTORS WIDOW MUST
RE-ENACT HIS DEATH
(continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page.1
her residence in company of off.
GERS.
The nonchalant indifference which
has characterized her demeanor
ever since her name was linked with
that Of Willis Beach and suspicion
was directed at the two, was absent
today. Instead. her features were
drawn and pale and she spoke in a
low undertone.
'The Lord is at my side-every-
thing win come out right, she said
to State trooper who accom-.
panied her.
My main regret is for the Beach
1amily-this talk of us is simply
dreadful and should be stopped.
My only hope is that the police
will catch the negroes who COM
mitted this crime
While the widow was undergoing
the severe test made by authorities
who doubt her story, Willis Beach,
the 5S-year-old poultry raiser, who
fled a week ago and who is being
sought under warrant charging
him with being an accessory to
the murder, remained beyond the
reach Of police.
Officials, however, were following
up reports that Beach had been sasn
in q southern city and every effort
was being made to return him to
this city. His disappearance in the
face Of suspicion only served to
work additional hardship on Mrs,
Lilliendahl over whom a. strict
guard has been placed despite the
$4,000 bond which, she placed with
authorities to guarantee her appear
ance whenever wanted.
The grand jury will convene
Thursday at Mays Landing Thirty
five subpeonas were served to wit.
nesses today.
Meanwhile, on orders from Deter.
tive Chief Harold, officers through
out the State were investigating the
story told by Mrs. Lilliendal1l that
two negroes committed the murder
Of DR.. Lilliendahl. Several suspects
have been questioned within the
last "a hours, 1t was learned, al.
though no Roadway was made, it
was said.
Yesterday Mrs. Lilliendahl went
about her daily routine as though
no trouble clouded her horizon.
Wearing brown knickers and a
white sweater, she tended her flower
garden throughout the afternoon.
Doomed Mourning Garments
Later in the day, she donned
mourning garments and walked to
the downtown district, where she
purchased a fountain pen. Every
where she went, she drew stares
OF curious persons, but she appeared
to be oblivious to the attention she
drew. State troopers accompanied
her.
Much speculation was voiced by
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
D. c. IS SET FOR
VI. TIC WAR
l.gnnal Nswaresl Photor

District authorities are waiting
today for word from Virginia as to
the scope Of the pending tag war"
between the two jurisdictions.
Traffic director William H. Har-
land is expecting word today from
James M. Hayes, jr.. commissioner
of motor vehicles OF Virginia, as to
what measures that State expects
to take to prevent District motor
lists from using her roads.
With this information, Harland
viii be able to make definiteirecOnf-
mendatien to the District Com
missioners for reciprocal action.
II District motorists are banned
from using Virginia roads without
Virginia tags, it is expected that
Virginia motorists will not only
have to procure District tags to drive
drive here, but will also have to take
out driving permits which are only
issued after thorough examinations
on the local regulations.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
LIBERTY BONDS

$1O1.13; first AIS. $103.07: second
Ans. $10O.05: third ANS, $1,000,
and fourth AIS. $103.26.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04


6962-clear sky. c. Mergler. IaS.
69s4-Mariner-E. Barnes. los
e9ss-Be neticient-I.. Edwards. :. 1B4
69e5-Fly Hawk. Horn. .il2
Scratched--FeBtic.
SEVENTH RACE
One and one-sixteenth Miles
697s-Typecutter-D Emery. .1Is
7-Harlan--J Josiah .1I0
697s-Midinette--J. G. MerkIer .107
s6s7s-Teluride--W. smith Ills
70-Termeraire-E. Barnes. lis
697e-Dentaria-M MergIeF ....1p7
6s75-Turquoise-D. Mergler .......Il0
Overlook. Schaefer. ....... Ills
6s7s--Somerset--A. BuIcroft. ..... lie
6972--St John-aNo boy........11s
69T4-EuphFateE--No boy ........ Ills
s973-Kipg OMEN II-No hoy. s. IFS
Scratehed-Blaxe Miss Blaze, First
Edition, lake. Bachelors Error. Par
chesle, Florenda and Roland.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
French Playwright
Doing Lindbergh Play

LONDON, Oct. A Daily Ex-
press dispatch from Paris today re-
ported that Sacha Guitry, we'll
known French dramatist and actor,
is writing play about Col Charles
A. Lindbergh.
1t was also said that the play
wright would take the leading part
himself when the play is produced.
The Washington times., 1927-10-04
FIFTH RACE
Six furlonEs

SIXTH RACE
Mile and one-eighth
6960-Comet-w. Smith .........s...1l IT,
Warner .......11s
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

Much speculation was voiced by
The Washington times., 1927-10-04

should play Cuyler. But Bush
sationRl performer since he was
forced to fine him $50 for failing
to slide to second in q game
nearly two months ago.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

Secretary. duly executed said Certif.
cate before me and acknowledged the
said Certificate to be their act and deed
and the act and deed Of said corpora
ton; that the signatures of the said
President and of the Secretary of said
corporation to said foregoing Certifi-
cate are in the handwriting of the said
President and Secretary of said com.
pany. respectively, aod that the seal
affixed to said Certificate is the COM
mon or corporate seal Of said corpora
ton, and that their act of sealing, exc
cutting. ack owledgiug and delivering
toe said certificate was duly authorized
by the Board of Directors and Stock.
hold ers OF said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

of the Twin Bell Development 1ncOr-
ated did at the regularly convened
meeting of the directors held on the
2Oth day of January, 1927. declare the
advisability of amending the Articles
of Incorporation Of the company to
change Article " of said Articles Of
Incorporation to read as follows:
The capital of this company shall be
Five Hundred $500 900 00) Dollars di-
vided into Five Million Is 600, 000)
shares of the par value OF ten (lOc,cents
each. and
WHEREAS the Board of Directors
propose to submit the said resolution
to the stockholders at q special meet
ing of the stockholders to be held at
two o'clock P NJ. on Friday the llth
day of February. 1927, at the office OF
the Company at Las Vegas. Nevada,
provided all the ockholders sign a
waiver of the notice which is required
to be given in the manner provided
by Sections Seven and Twenty
seven OF the Act providing for the gen.
eral corporation law of the State OF
Nevada;
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned,
being all of the ckholders of the
Twin Bell Development Incorporated,
in the amount set opposite our respec'
tive names, hereby waive the said re-
quired notice of the time and place OF
said meeting OF the stockholders, it
being understood that at the said
meeting the said proposal for al
amend ment to said Articles of Incor-
roration. as aforesaid will be SUBJ
mitted to the holders for their consid.
GRAFTON and vote; and we consent to
the transaction, at said meeting, OF
any further business in connection
Herewith or pertaining thereto.
Dated February 4th. 1927
Name No. Shares Owned
Henry ] Grohs 3O4 700
Phyllis A. Grohs 200
Joe G;rdele 100
Geo Morris $4,000
H. B Radcliffe 25.OO0
Joe Gindele $4,000
VIM p. Tiedeman 25 900
THIRD: That thereafter at the regu-
lar meeting of the stock holders OF the
said Company held at the Office of the
Company at twoO clock P. M. on Fri.
day the 11th day of February, 1927, in
Las Vegas, Nevada, at which meeting
the holders of the entire authorized
capital stock of said corporation were
present in person or by proxy, the fol-
lowing resolution was duly moved,
seconded and unanimously carried, the
entire authorized capital stocksof the
company voting:
''ReaOlved that the Articles OF In
corporation of the Twin Bell Develop
ment Incorporated be amended by
striking out Paragraph ". thereof
and inserting in place and stead OF said
Article w. the following paragraphs:
ARTICLE ".
That the capital of this company
shall be Eve Hundred Thousand (S5OO,-
600 OO) Dollars, divided into Five Mil
lion Is, 000,000l shares of the par value
of ten (l0c) cents per share"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
Twin Bell Development Incorporated
has caused its corporate seal to be
hereunto affixed and this certificate to
be signed by Henry j. Grohs. its Pres
ident, and Ply His A Grohs. its Secre.
tary, this 10th day of February, A. ID
1927.
TWIN BELL DEVELOPMENT lNCORPOR-
ATED
BY HENRY j. GROHS.
Its President
By PHILLIS A. GROHS,
It's Secretary
. IN
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
TWIN BELL DEVELOPMENT INCOR-
PORATED
Certificate OF AMENDMENT
OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
TWIN BELL DEVELOPMENT INCOR-
PORATED.

Twin Bell Development Incorporate
ed, corporation created, organized
and existing under and by virtue Of
the provisions of the Statutes of the
State Of Nevada, the Articles of Incor.
poratlon of which were filed in the
office of the Secretnry of the State Of
Nevada on tho twenty-third day Of
August, A. D. 1925,
DOES HEREBY CERTIFY:
FIRST: That at a meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Twin Bell
Development Incorporated, duly held
mQusly adopted setting forth the ad-
visibility OF tho amendment proposed
to the Articles OF Incorporation and of
submitting the same to the stock hold
ers of the corporation at special
meeting of stockholders to be held at
the office of the Company at Las We
gas, Nevada, the l1th day of February,
1927, providing all the stockholders
sign a written waiver of the notice re-
quired to be given in accordance with
the provisions of Sections Seven and
Twenty seven of an Act to provide a
general corporation law for the State
of Nevada approved March twenty.
first, 1925. which resolution of the
Board of Directors is as follows, to wit !:
"RESOLVED: That the Board of
Directors hereby declare that it is ad-
visab!e in the interest of the corpora
ton and of the stockholders to amend
the Articles OF Incorporation of the
corporation in such manner as to
change Article ~, OF the Articles of
Incorporation to read ss follows: The
capital of the company shall be Five
Hundred Thousand ($5O0.0O0 00) Dol
lars. divided into Five Million IS, 00O,-
OGOj shares of the par value of ten (10cJ
cents per share.'
SECOND: That thereafter and pursu-
ant to the aforesaid resolution of this
Board of Directors, all of the stock.
holders Of the Company signed writ
ten Waiver of Notice. which is as fol-
lows. tOwia:
"Waiver OF Notice OF Meeting of the
Stock holders of the Twin Bell Devel-
Opmpnt incorporated
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

hereunto set my hand and seal Of
Office the day and year first aforesaid.
CLARA E. SEARLB
Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
(Notarial Seai) State OF California.
My commission expires Dec. l. 1929.
Endorsed:
Certificate OF Amendment OF Articles
OF Incorporation Twin Bell Develop.
ment Incorporated.
Filed at request of Corp. Tru. Co.
L. a. Feb. 90, 1927.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary of State,
By ]. w, IUSK,
Deputy Secretary Of State
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
State OF California,

County of Los Angeles
Be It Remembered that on this 18th
day of February, 1927, personally came
before me. the undersigned a Notary
Public in and for the County and State
aforesaid. Henry J. Grohs, the Presi-
dent, and Phyllis A Grohs. the Secre-
tary. Of the TWIN BELL DEVELOP
MENT INCORPORATED, a corpora.
ton of the State OF Nevada, the Cor.
porstioA described IN and which exc.
cntld the foregoing ertiicate, known
to me personally to be such, and they,
the said Henry J. Grohs as such Presi-
dent, and Phyllis A. Grohs as such
The border vidette., 1927-06-25

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars tS5OO..
00O.0O) divided into five hundred
thousand (500,000) shares of the par
value OF One Dollar Isl 00) per share.
That the amount subscribed and fully
paid capital stock with which the COM
pa1y will commence business Is five
(500) shares; that the names and adj
dresses Of each of the original ubscrib-
ers to the capital stock are:
Henry j. Grohs Whittier, Calf
Phyllis A. Grohs Whittier. Calf
Joseph Gindele NOgales, Ariz.
That the amount subscribed Dy each
of said subscribers is as follows:
Henry J.. Grohs 5000 90
Phyllis A. Grohs 200 %
Joseph Gindele lOC 20
That the period Of the corporate ex.
jstence of this company is not limited
and Is, therefore, perpetual
VII
That the mem be:s Oi it's governing
board shall be styled directors and the
number of such directors shall be not
less than three (3) nor more than fve
(5), and the above named subscribers
with their addresses shalt constitute
| the first Board OF Directors.
ARTICLE VIII
That after the amount of the SUBJ
scription price or par value of said
stock has been pain in, said capital
stock shall not be subject to any assess.
| ment to pay the debts of said corpora.
| tion.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 23rd day
of June, 1926.
| HENRY ]. GROHS
PHYLLIS A GROHS
JOSEPH GINDELE
State of California
County of Los Angeles Sss.
On this % day Of June, 1926 person
ally appeared before me William A.
Sumner, Notary Public in and for
the County OF Los Angeles State of
California. Henry J Grohs, Phyllis A.
Grohs and e. w. Gindele, known to me
/ to be the same persons described in
ment, who ack nowled ged to me that
they executed the same, freely and
voluntarily, and for the uses and pur-
poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
| hereunto set my hand and affixed my
I official SEAL at my Office In said County
of Los Angeles. the day and year 10
| this certificate 6rst above written.
WILLIAM A. SUMNER,
(Seal) Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
| MCGEE, Sumner g. Tilden
Attorneys for Incorporators
Endorsed:
Articles of incorporation OF the Twin
Bell Development Incorporated Filed
at the request of McGee. Sumner &
Tilden, Los Angeles, June 26, 1925,
w. G., GREATHOUSE,
| Secretary of State.
By w. LUSK,
| Deputy Secretary Of State.
The border vidette., 1927-06-25
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-JuNE %, 1897?

(THE BORDER VTDETTE)
@. K. Franklin was in Tucson
during the week.
Arthur Crepin was down from
Rollin the first of the week.
J.lJ. Chatham returned from
La Colorado mines Tuesday.
Captain L w. Mix returned
from New York this morning.
Mrs. j. Saxon and her daugh
ter we're visitors to Nogales
Tuesday.
Editor Allen T. Bird of the
Oasis returned from Tombstone
Thursday.
Colin Cameron shipped a train
load of Cattle from Calabaza.s
last Saturday.
Drink Schlitz. the beer that
made Milwaukee famous. For
sale at Brickwoods for ten cents
(Mexican) per glass.
There was a pleasant party at
Mrs. Bowman's Friday night a
week ago. Light refreshments
we're served and general good
time had.
Judge Duffy is about the bust
est man in town these days.
Frank never wearies of doing
good and is becoming a terror to
lawbreakers.
Mrs. Jeruh, wife of w. A.
Clark's mining expert was up
from Magdalena Sunday and
spent the day with her friend
Mrs. L. L. Lindsey.
Mrs. Joseph Dupuy and her
daughter Josephine, mother and
sister of Mrs. j. Fl. Politzer, ar
rived in Nogales from Tucson
Tuesday and will reside on the
Mexican side. =
At Duquesne everything is
lively. The company has an
abundance of ore at the 235 level
and are now sinking the main
shaft. fully determined to make
the mine big producer.
Nose Drachman, the genial
and popular Arbuckle coffee man
is in town stocking up the stores
with bis goods. Nose is hus
tier and does a good business
every place be goes.
The sisters of charity of Tue
son are making preparations to
build in Nogales, a seminary apd
boarding school for young ladies.
This will bring a large number
of people from Sonora here each
year.
r. G.. Brady returned last
night from a trip to Calabazas
and Sonora. He has bought l,
900 head of Sonora heifers and
is busy transferring them to the
Three G" ranch at Oracle.-
Star.
Railroad avenue will soon be
graded and then that thorough.
fare will be one of the finest id
Nogales. Already DR.. A. A.
Doherty and other property
owners have built stone side
walks in front OF their properties.
Marshall Bird and Alberto
Mascarenas had lively combat
Sunday night. The young men
have been at outs for some time
and they haye not made friends
yet. Friends interfered and
prevented anything more than
blackeyes and broken fingers.
Miss Kate Christ. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Christ, returned from the east
yesterday morning where she
has been attending musical
academy at Oberlin, Ohio. The
young lady returns highly &C.
complished in her music and her
many Nogales friends hope soon
to hear her sing. She has
sweet, we'll trained voice and
her two years training has i'm
proved her wonderfully.
Lautaro Roca, who formerly
studied law with Heney & Ford in
this city, and afterwards accom-.
panied Mr.. Heney to San Fran
cisco, at the meeting of the su
preme courtin that city in July
will be admitted to the bar. He
has been studying law with Mr..
Heney since be left Tucson, and
.&..l;z~ %Ao uoc<;p~C SOhnS>l