davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
TROOPS ASSURE
ORDER FOR P ARTS
LEGION FARLEY
Elaborate Precautions Are
Taken in FRANCE Against
Demonstrations.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept 15.-Elaborate prep
arations to maintain order here
during the American Legion conven-
ton next week we're revealed today.
Foot and mounted troops figure
largely in the governments plans.
An untoward incident during the
convention ceremonies, the authori-
ties feel, might prevent the contin-
ued development of good relations
between France and America.
Employ Massed Troops
Anti-Amelican demonstrations
were threatened in connection with
the legion convention during the
heat of the Sacco-Vanzetti excite
ment.
The cabinet has devoted several
sessions to discussion Of preventive
measures.
1t was decided to employ massed
troops Of foot and mounted repub-
ncan guards and all available mu-
nicipal police. II necessary infan-
try also would be used to maintain
order, since large detail will act
as guard of honor to the parade Of
LegioannaIres.
Riot Plans Modified
Communists who originally in
tended to spell the parade appeared
today to have modified their plans.
Widespread raids and the realization
that the riots of Aug. % seriously
angered the French people have had
considerable effect on the commun-
lists who realize that another such
incident might ruin their electoral
prospects in this country.
Hundreds of trouble makers re-
Gently have been arrested in France
and expelled or placed in prison.
The communists probably will be
content with urging workers to boy
colt the Legion parade by going to
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Farm Leader Released

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. IS
Charges that grain he sold to a
milling company was not his, filed
against Henry Shuman, Madison
County farm bureau leader, were
dismissed in city court here due to
lack Of evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

where her father is Governor Cen
eral, her aunt, Queen Mary, paid
more than ordinary attention to her
niece.
Younger Than Prince
Lady Cambridge is now 81 years
old, or twelve years younger than
the Prince. Much of her time has
been spent in South Africa with her
father. She is a keen sportswoman
and at the present time is with a
hunting party in Africa.
Marriages, the fall of number
of European royal houses, a still
bitter feeling between countries in
Europe since the war, have all con-
tributed to the thinning out of the
field of eligible Princesses to a mere
two or three.
Before her marriage to Crown
Prince Leopold of Belgium, Princess
Astrid of Sweden was looked upon
favorably as a candidate to be the
next Queen OF England. 5,
Ileana Is Mentioned
Following her marriage, however,
attention turned to her sister,
Princess Martha, and for time she
was considered a fitting prospect for
the union.
1t has been vaguely rumored of
late, however, that she or Princess
Ileana, daughter Of Queen Marie of
Rumania, might be asked by King
Boris of Bulgaria to become his
Queen.
Recently the Prince paid a visit
to Spain. To many gossips this i'm
mediately took the shape of an i'm
pending union between the royal
houses of England and Spain, for
the Infanta Beatrice of Spain has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
5000 TO MEETING
Christian Convention t,
Come Here Next Month.

The North American Christian
convention Oct. 1915 will bring al
most 5000 Disciples Of Christ min
listers to indianapolis from all parts
of the United States to Cadle
Tabernacle.
More than 1000 delegates have
registered, according to Harvey T.
Davis, manager of the convention
bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, in charge of registration un-
til a committee from the organiza-
ton has been appointed.
The Rev. Wallace Tharp, Oska-
loosa, Kans., heads the opening day
program. He will speak on 1.-The
Deity of Jesus" Other men promi-
nent in the church are scheduled
on later programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Taft at 20 Year Mark;
Birthday Passed Quietly
Former President Is Less
Rotund; Returns From
Vacation Soon

By United Press
POINTE-AU-PIC, Quebec, Sept.
15.-William Howard Taft, chief
justice of the United States, today
quietly passed the three score and
ten mark.
Entering his list year at the end
of two months of vacation, Chief
Justice Taft was turning his
thoughts to the reconvening of the
Supreme Court in Washington two
weeks from next Monday.
He viii leave his summer cottage
here in a few days to take up the
duty of presiding over the high
court for the seventh year, appar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

emily in good health and determined
to serve the rest of his years of USE
fitness on the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

fun and watch the new teacher.
Anxious mothers wonder how to
keep the little minds alert and the
bodies healthy to face the hard days
and tasks ahead.
Father Johns Medicine solves the
problem. Its wholesome food ele-
ments nourish the system and help
make children healthy, handsome
and happy. Seventy years of sue
cess as a body Puilder-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
!2UMOR QUEENS
CHOICE TO Be
PRINCES BRIDE
British Heir Declared to Be
Pledged to Marry at
Age of 33.
BY G. p. WILLIAMSON


LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Prince
OF Wales arrived home yesterday
from his Canadian tour-perhaps
1.le last trip he ever will make as a
Bachelor.
A totally unconf1rmed report now
going the rounds of London's social
end diplomatic circles says that the
Prince before departing on his tour
was asked by a close friend when he
was going to marry.
The Prince is said to have replied,
when / ana SO and to any che
whom mother chooses"
How much truth there is in this
story is one thing, but it certainly
is a fact that some persons close to
both Buckingham Palace and York
House are looking forward to some
result of the years Of attempts
which have been made to link the
Princes name with that Of some
suitable candidate for the throne Of
England.
Talk of American Girl
There has been several vague sug-
gestions that the Prince might
well consider the highly valuable
strengthening Of Anglo-American
Nelations by marrying an American
girl.
But the most eligible candidate for
the Princes hand at the present
time, according to the latest social
gossip, is the beautiful Lady Cam
bridge, daughter of his uncle, the
Earl Of Athlone.
1t is noteworthy in connection
with this suggestion, that Lady
Cambridge during her recent visit
to England from South Africa,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Taft Less Rotund

fitness on the bench.
Taft Less Rotund
The genial former President, per-
ceptibly older and less rotund than
in his White House days, expects to
make new progress this year on his
task Of expediting justice in Federal
courts and adding dignity to their
deliberations. In addition, plans are
being drafted in Washington for
beautiful and dignif1ed separate
building for the court, which has
existed for more than a century in
cramped quarters in the capitol.
The chief Justices vacation was
taken up with reading and resting
in this quite little Canadian village.
Refuses Plea to Return
He dropped out of the public eye
entirely except for one day in Au-
gust, when Sacco-Vanzetti lawyers
petitioned him to return to the
United States border to hear a petit
ton for stay of execution.
Three associate justices of the
Supreme Court having rejected the
same petition, the chief justice re-
fused to leave Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
WIFE BEATING is o. K.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. Is.
"A good wife should be willing to
accept a beating occasionally If her
husband has good cause for the &C
tion."
So said County Judge Smathers
as he reserved decision in the case
of John Aarons, who beat his wife
because she had not dressed in time
to go to a band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
NEURITIS PAINS
VANISHED Since
SHE GOT KONJOLA
Relieved Almost at Once,
She Says, General
Health Also I'M
proved.

II enjoy such fine health since
Konjola has ended my awful neu7
ritis suffering that can hardly rea-
lie I am the same person, and this
wonderful new medicine has also
cleared up a case of stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness for me, SO I
am glad to indorse Konjola and
praise it to others who suffer" said
Mrs. Tina Scotch, well known In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Back to school,
and work
Father Johns Medicine
WILL KEEP THEM FIT

VACATION
v days are
over. With bright
eyes, rosy cheeks,
freckles and tan
the children turn
t h cir thoughts
from sum m e r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

long been looked upon In some
quarters as suitable future Queen
of England.
Close friends of the Prince, how
ever, soon at the idea for the SAME
reason that they scott at the idea
of his marrying Princess Giovanni
of Italy-because both are Catholics
and it is believed that a Catholic
princess would not go well with the
British people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
BAN FLAPPER TEACHERS
School Board Orders Sleeves In
Frocks; Skirts Below Knees

KOSCIUSKO. Miss. Sept. 15.-
The school board in Leako cs~nry
has decided that no fiapper teachers
are going to guide the children
the coming school year.
The board has decreed thas teach
ers must wear sleeves tc within an
inch Of the elbows and skirts no
shorter than midway between ankle
and knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
OUTLINE SCHOOL POLICY
State High School Inspector to Be
Named Friday

Appointment of a new high school
inspector and outlining of definite
policy for the State educational de-
partment will be on the program
Friday at the first meeting of the
State Education Board to be at
tended by newly appointed Super
intendent of Public Instruction Roy
P. Wisehart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
WEDDING AIDS HURT
Four Attendants Badly Injured in
Auto Crash at Whiting.
By United Press


By United Press
WHITING, Ind, Sept. is. - A
wedding cavalcade was almost
turned into funeral cortege here
Tuesday night when an automobile
containing four members of a nup-
tial party crashed head-on into an
other car.
Four persons, two bridesmaids and
two groom's attendants, were Sc
riously injured. The injured: Miss
Lillian Duray, fractured skull; Miss
Ann Chigas, internally injured;
John Walsko, scalp partly torn of,
and Frank Semanchik, internally
injured.
All were taken to a Gary hospital,
the wedding cavalcade following the
ambulance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

NACO'S NEWEST
OPENS DEC. 10

Old Naco will be the mecca of
many diners and dancers on Saturday
evening when the new Foreign club
is formally opened to business by the
proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. c.. M.
Pratt. The club is housed in a new
structure erected especially for the
purpose. It provides adequate and
well appointed quarters for the Gaze,
cabaret, ballroom and kitchen and
throughout it has been furnished ana
finished with an idea of art and
beauty constantly in the foreground
I The Foreign club will have a sports
arena which will accommodate pc
tween 1000 and 1900 people when
it has been completed. The cafe is
excellently lighted and ventilated and
the service that will be afforded TO
patrons, it is promised by Mrs. Pratt.
will be second to none in first class
cafes. The kitchen will be directed
by chef of large experience in high
class cafes of the largest cities and
to this will be added Mrs. Pratt's
own personal attention, thus lnSurlng
the patrons of the best in cafe
service.
The linens and chinaware of the
cafe service are as fine as the market
offers. The menus will include
American, Spanish and Oriental dish
es and the thing that the manage
ment emphasizes is that these will
come to the patron at favorable
charge.
The cabaret will present artists OF
ability and the dancing floor of the
club will be such as to afford real
delight to those who enjoy the dance.
The rSSfeign club is to be strictly
an American pleasure center and the
pCzicy will be to maintain a reserve
about it that will make it an
attractive center for ladies and
gentlemen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
VIEW
PROCESS USED
TO MAKE BREAD

Featured by the election Of officers
for the coming year and a trip
through the Pure Food Bakery. the
Kiwanians staged a very successful
luncheon yesterday at neon. S, G.
DoWell, who was head chairman for
the day, was out of town and the
first assistant chairman was sick, so
the duties OF the office fell upon the
broad shoulders of the third assistant
chairman, Conrad Kaiser, proprietor
of the Pure Food Bakery.
Kaiser took prompt action to see
that the lunch hour should be prop
erly filled. He invited the Kiwanians
in body, to come with him, follow
ing the eating of the main portion
of the lunch, to the bakery, where
the. entire bread and cake making
machinery was displayed in operation
and each KiWanian was given large
slice Of fine fruit cake for dessert.
Officers elected by the club Tor
the coming year are A. G. Crouch
president; E. j. HuXtable, vice presi-
dent; R. M. Petersen, treasurer; H.
A.. Wimberley, district trustee; and
Albert Stacy j. H. White, S. G.
Dowell, j. w. Tardy, A. E. Hinton,
G.. E. jackson and j. R. Newcomer,
directors. The new secretary will be
appointed at meeting of the board
of directors which will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the post
office
Installation of officers will be held
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
SONOITA ROUTE
IN HIGH FAVOR
WITH TOURISTS

That there is an alternative route
between Douglas and Tucson over
Highways 80 and 83 taxing the
tourist through the Empire ranch
and by way of Sonoita over o road
that is as level as the floor and
of delight for travel, is the statement
OF many tourists coming 10 the
chamber of commerce headquarters
from day to day. Reports had been
of course, from tourists eastward
bound who made the trip over the
two highways mentioned, entering the
new line few miles east of Vail
and thence travelling by Sonoita.
Reports became SO numerous and
SO favorable for the new route that
Secretary George B. Doubleday de-
termined to know the truth about
it because of his frequent need to
give tourists accurate advice on pre-
ferable routes to travel and so he
motored to Tucson, going ever the
route by Sonoita and returning over
the highway. He came home full Of
enthusiasm for the new line and he
is telling tourists of the road and
he says that after his personal ex-
perience he feels free to recommend
the trip over Highways 81 and 83,
even though it takes the traveller
over longer route.
"The trip over Highways 80 and
SO. leaving the road about five
miles west of Tombstone, is just as
satisfactory a road line as the other
road and there is some delightful
scenery that way" said the secretary.
'That line is as smooth as a floor
all the way; it takes one through
the great Empire ranch and over an
enjoyable part of the low mountains
and presents view of the valley that
is wonderful to behold with its great
stretch of grass and the fringe OF
mountains in the distance, holding
the scene like a giant frame holds
a beautiful work of art. After that
trip have no hesitancy in commend
ing it to the tourist if he is looking
for an interesting strip of driving"
The mileage is slightly greater go
ing by Scncita, according to the log
made by the secretary He thinks
it increases the distance some 10
or II miles but he says there is G
compensating factor in the exquisite
landscape that one encounters that
way. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
t the regular weekly luncheon

at the regular weekly luncheon
December 29. A special program will
be arranged for that occasion.
A report of the finances of the
club and of the return made on the
"Three Wise Fools" presented here by
the club week ago, was made by
Ralph Pedersen and j. E. Carlson
The report on the show was to the
effect that $236.83 was made from the
show over and above expenses and
that if the club succeeds in securing
remittance of the federal tax on
amusements, which amounts to S32.72,
the total profits from the show will
be $357.55 All of this money will
go into the fund Of the club for
work among underprivileged children.
E. j. Huxtable was given a birth.
day prize at the meeting yesterday
He was cheered and urged to speak
and finally made two speeches, one
on. a religious subject connected with
Christmas and MS position as post
master and the other on how to
keep healthy. While the club mem.
bers did not seem to agree very
heartily with his prescription for
health they derived great amusement
from the address.
Rev. Congdon, the new pastor OF
the Presbyterian church was intro
duced as the new song leader for.
the club He directed the luncheon
guests in the singing of a new song
which is to be used at future gather
ings as tribute to the ladies.
Dr. E. W. Adamson was awarded
the attendance prize The club
welcomed DR.. John Cook back after
an illness which has kept him from
the meetings.
Plans for the holding of meeting
at the county hospital on Christmas
morning to sing for the patients and
to give gifts to all of the patients
in the hospital were made.
The club greatly enjoyed the visit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
ARIZONA WINS
FIRST BATTLE
IN WILLIS CASE.

County Attorney James T. Gentry
has marked up his first point on the
score board in the case against j. P.
Willis in which Willis is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Willis was arrested in Wichita,
Kansas. Sheriff Henshaw sent a
dep~ty after the man. The deputy
was armed with ordinary extradition
papers. Governor G.. w. P, Hunt OF
arizona signed the papers. Every
thing seemed to be running smoothly
until the governor of Kansas an
nounced that additional papers In
cluding an affidavit from the person
said to have been defrauded would
have to be presented to him.
Attorney Gentry made a flying trip
across the county to secure those
e )ers and yesterday morning Willis,
escorted by the deputy VINO went
after him, arrived in Douglas. Taken
before Justice OF the Peace w. c.
Jack at once, Willis asked that his
preliminary hearing be continued
until next week. The request was
granted and bond pending the hear
ing was set at $4,000. Willis was
taken to Tombstone. 1t is understood
that he is unable to make bond and
will have to await the hearing in
tie county jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

Here's the first Victor Record OF
these two vaudeville headliners,
JAMS and Whalen. After enthusi-
astic greetings, they go from rela-
tives to jobs-finishing off a great
story about getting beer without
money. There are plenty OF good
laughs in these two numbers. Come
in and hear them-tOdGy!
Well! Well! Well Humorous Dialogue
Just a Couple O. Good Guys Gone
Wrong HARRY JAHVs-HARoID WHALEN
No. 21O22, 1O-innh
The Song Is Ended (But the
Melody Lingers On)
(The whispering Baritone) JACK slurR
No. 2lO2s, 1O-inCh
Da. Da, Da, My Darling
With Clarinet and Guitar
IS Wonderful (from Funny FGce)
With Violin and Piano FRANK CRuM19
No. 21O29, 1O-inch
Live. Die for YOu!-Fox Trot
(from The Lone C0lL) With Vocal Refrain
Eyes That LOve-waltz
(from The Love CGII) With Vocal Refrain
THE TRoUBAD0uRs
No. 21OS1, 1O-inch
There Must Be Somebody Else
Fox Trot With Vocal RefrGia
JOHNNY JOHNSON AND HIS
STATLER PENNSxLvArVIANe.
Told Them All About You
Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
THE TRouBADOuRs
No. 21O32. 1O.inch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
Passing Through
O'NeaI With Simon

N. j. (Tipp) O'Neal, formerly with
the Casner Bros. Chevrolet dealers at
Ell Paso, Texas, has accepted posi-
ton with the sales force of the Simon
Chevrolet company of Douglas and is
now on duty. Mr.. O'Neil contemplates
having his wife and children settled
in Douglas before the Christmas holl-
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
CHRIsTMAs CARD PARTY

At Catholic club, Friday night, Dec
9. Ladies and gentlemens prizes.
Please bring cards.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
Fred Fuss Dead, Report.
Hardware Co.-Advt.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

We are offering pocket knives, the
ideal gift for men and boys, at special
prices. Gifts of Utility Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
LEGION HEADS
FOR YEAR ARE
TO BE CHOSEN

There will be a meeting of Fred
Hilburn post of the American Legion
this evening at 8 at the Moose home
on Tenth street Officers will be
chosen for the coming year and the
delegate to the national convention
will make a report.
Every member of the post has been
urgently requested by the ogicials
of the organization to attend this
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

to the Pure Food Bakery. Bread was
mixed for the benefit of the sight
seers. The entire machinery OF the
bakery is modern, sanitary and up
to date and is quite interesting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
MEXICAN DINNER

At Catholic club Sunday, Dec. II
from s TO p. m Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

Cactus candy, bulk or boxes, makes
nice gifts. Copper Kettle.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

Wheeled goods, air rifles and other
presents favored by children. Douglas
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

Electrical goods make useful and
beautiful gifts. See our display. Doug
las Hardware Co-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

Will Serve Dinner
The ladies of the st. Cecilia Guild
will serve the dinner at the Parish
House tonight for the Cochise Boy
Scout Council
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09

UndergOes Operation
Lawrence Frederick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuel White. is recuperating from
an operation for removal of tonsils.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-09
DOUGLAS DAILY. DOM CS

Leaves Hospital
Mrs Roland Parker and daughter
left the Calumet hospital yesterday
for their hon }.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs Victor Garlic and daughter
left the Calumet hospital yesterday for
her home in this city:
Assists in Shop
Mrs. Mollie Mccormick is employ
ed at Moore's Curio and Gift Shop
for the holiday season.
To Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bauer and Mr..
and Mrs Byron Dieckmasl motored
to. Wilcox Wednesday night and re-
turned the same evening.
Back on Duty
w. ]. Jackson is working at his
post in the postoffice although not
entirely recovered from a recent at
tack of neuritis.
" O1NSAVCAs
Mrs. j.. L. Corbin is. in this city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. Hunter
Smith, wife of the pastor OF the
Methodist church.
Guests Leave.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Edwards,
who were the guests OF Major and
Mrs. Geo. B. Jones at Camp. Harry
j. Jones for a few days have gone
on to Phoenix to visit before return
ing to their home in Pasadena.
Father Ill
Word has been received here that
the father of Miss Marion Burbank
who visited here for some time last
winter is quite i'll in st. Joseph, MO
He is confined to the Missouri Meth
odist hospital and his condition Is
considered critical.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco A. Arvizu
are the parents of a daughter born
Wednesday night at the family home,
232 E avenue Both mother and
daughter are doing we'll The baby
will be christened Conception Arvizu.
Passing Through
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lewis, formerly
of this city, will pass through here
today en- route to California from their
hcme in Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
left here about 16 years ago. They
will stop in Tombstone to visit friends
before completing their journey tc
California,
/ O'NeaI With Simon
/ N. j. (Tipp) O'Neal, formerly witt
the Casner Bros. Chevrolet dealers al
I Ell Paso, Texas, has accepted a posi-
ton with the sales force of the Simon