davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
nine KILLED AS
VIOLENCE TOLL
I. ON LABOR DAY
Two Sayings and Like
Number of Suicides in
Indiana.

Nine violent deaths were record
ed in Indiana as the toll on Labor
day. Two Sayings and two suicides
accounted for four of the fatalities.
Capt. Ira H. VanCleave, I. N. G.,
was killed at Salem when struck by
wheel thrown from racing auto
mobile.
James Kindley, 80, shot and killed
his father, Joseph Kindley. Sc; seri-
ously wounded his brother, william,
81, and committed suicide at the
family home, eight miles north of
Newcastle. James was operating a
washing machine when his brother
asked if he was going to wash his
shirt. He declined, and the brothers
engaged in a fatal argument in
which the father tried to assume
the role of peacemaker. Theodosia,
IA, sister and daughter of the trag-
edy principals, was the only wit
ness. Both brothers saw overseas
service during the World War.
The brothers had quarreled pre-
viously, James having taken his dog
and gone to live in the hills near
the farm home. He came to the
house Monday to do his washing.
William, a physician, is head of the
Chrysler Motor Corporations hos
pital at its plant in Muncie. James
was medical student.
War Veteran Kills Self
Harry r. Street, 35, World War
veteran, committed suicide by shoot
ing at the home of his father, Will
liam H. Street, eight miles southwest
of Marion. He was gassed while
serving overseas and had since been
in poor health. The father, mute,
was led to the sons body by the
family dog.
Wesley Cooksey, SO, Negro, was
slain by police at Evansville after
he wounded sixteen persons by
shooting. CookSey, at one time in
a hospital for the insane, ran amuck
after threatening to kill his wife.
lie barricaded himself in his home
after wounding seven policemen
who tried to enter. Tear gas bombs
we're used by police in an effort to
force Cooksey into the open. Fire
started in the house and police
dragged out Cooksey's bullet ridden
body. He died a few minutes after
being taken to hospital. Of those
wounded only two are in serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Super Damask" for drap
cries, is one of the finest
damasks on the market. Very
good looking patterns in
brilliant color combinations.
50inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Sale Of 1000 Yards
Drapery Da1aaask
At'1.OOxd. Atsl.69 I'd.

Fine heavy quality drapery
damask; so inches wide; cut
from full bolts. Beautiful all
over patterns in various good
color combination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Your Corn Comes
Off in 3 Minutes

Now, Shur-of-a new corn remedy
that ends corns In minutes. No
waiting or days. And shur-oR is
absolutely guaranteed not to irritate or
lnjure healthy skin.
Apply shur-ofr freely to your corn.
The pain stops like magicl Keep the
corn wet for 2 minutes. Now it's ready
to take out. Just peel 1t right off,
root and all. Anyone-can do it easily.
shur-ofr costs 80 cents bottle at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, or Of
any other good druggist. Your money
back IL 1t doesn't live up to the promises
we make for it. Use Shur-off tooight.
In few minutes you will be able 20
walk or dance in comfort. And you
can ear the smartest shoes without a
trae Of observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
AT s1.39 a Yard

very heavy 5Oinch damask in pretty aover designs
attractive wide stripes splendid selection drap
cry coors to choose from In lengths yards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ORPHANS ARE RETURNED
Nine Of Eleven Youths Who Ran
Away From Home Are Caught.

Nine of the eleven youths who
ran away from the indianapolis
Orphans Home. 4107 E. Washington
ST., have been located by police
and taken back. The group left
the home with a camping trip in
view. Six fell into the custody of
Patrolman Hansford, near Sherman
Drive and E. Washington st. Later
three more we're found headed south
on Sherman Drive, by Sergt. Otto
Petit. William Sage, Is, and Leslie
Fitzgerald, IA, still are missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
BURGLARS CONTINUE
RAIDING CITY HOMES
Bedrooms Entered and Houses Are
Ransacked by Intruders.

Ransacked by Intruders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Byrd, 1873
w. Twentieth St, heard a noise in
their house as they sat on their
front porch Monday night. They
turned on the lights and called po-
lice. A side window had been jim
mied open, but nothing was taken.
A burglar who entered the barber
shop of Ed. Elliott, 1915. E. Nine
tenth ST., took five razors valued
at $40.
A coat valued at $50 was taken
from the home of H. F. Van Meter,
PSI Berkeley Rd. The burglars ran
sacked the house, police said.
A burglar thrust his arm through
the bedroom window at the home
of Mrs. Charles Waltz, 1885 Central
Ave, and took purse valued at SIS
and containing Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

18th Annual Birthday Sale brings forth
member of the family Not only adv esed items offered but there also
other
which to take advantage Of these bargains Every item DEPENDABLE SEA
SONABE STYLERGHT at the LOWEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
WEARY OF DOG COLLAR
Pastor RevoltS at Monstrosity'
Around His Neck.


Around His Neck.
By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 6.-At least one
London divine is tired to the point
of distraction with the clergymans
dog collar"
Never again" said the Rev. A.
Cunning of Adlestone, Surrey, re-
Gently, will 1 go about in a state of
asphyxiation with that monstrosity,
the dog collar around my neck.
put it on only on Sundays for the
services and off it comes the in
slant I get to the vicarage"
This outbreak against the stereo-
typed dress of the clergy is so I'M
usual that it has caused amazement
on the part of the more conserva-
tive element of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

QUICK MONEY
~ LEND. I'D. AND Sd TRUSTS. S10G
~, &, OO0, ON Maryland AND D. q
ERzNsAcTfoEs. couRTEIoT1s SERVIcE
G. F. WARING
RAie 2 81. y. ". MAIN 9172
REALTY LOAN CO., INC.
LoAEs-LoANS-LioA
let, 2nd, 3rd Trusts.
E1e 1@tA 81 wv. Weatery Bldg. Main a41l
Quick Third Trust Loans
=. WOO 70 81 900 in two days, Can
EAIHAN LEVIN, Main Ass Get nv
- - ~ HeaeVs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

STORE--One of the best
French shoemaker shops,
Immediately best business
section; apt. OF 8 rms, kitch-
en- and bath above. BOX
81. TiTnes-IIerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
IDLE FUNDS
Produce Nothing.

VANGO 4NOI1A4I1E.
Put yours to work at Is
cents per dollar. A real es-
tate investment with guar
a1tee. Phone M. 1910 or
Adams 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

|W1LLYS KNIGHT 1924. coupe sedan.
original darl<-blue duco paint IN perfect
condition. tires are all good FOR Thousands
|Of miles. upholstery hardly oiled ana the
motor improves with use: trunk on rear
and other extras: any demonstration de.
sired: 9 3g-dsy warranty inaluded IN the
WARDMAE MOTORS me-
f7AA AAah %, ~, W.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

passage and handling of heavier
train services planned in the near
future. The distance from No
gales to Guadalajara is 1101
miles.
Twenty of the 103 miles of new
3.sist1r.' ton pass through what
sailloaG engineers ofss the aspast
.hartttl s.s unbreakable ground.
,.Ijlcse twenty miles were spanned
nv & cost CT $7,00O,000 or $780,
Coo per nile. I'm this twenty
miles there are 80 tunnels Of a
sotaf length of $4,000 feet. Since
work was begun, approximately
four million yards of rock and
e. Isth have been removed.
The Salsipuedes viaduct is $50
feet long, 240 feet high and when
completed will contain two and a
half million pounds Of bridge steel.
FEDERAL AID GIVEN 3
About $12,O00,0O0 of the money
put into building the gap has been
furnished by the Mexican govern
ment, representing the. Southern
Pacific's claims for damages suf-
fered by them during past reyolu-
tionary periods.
While the Southern Pacific is
completing the new railroad gap,
the Mexican government is erect
ing large modern fumigation
plant at Guadalajara to prevent
any possible plant plague reaching
the West Coast from the interior
This plan will also insure contin-
ued importation of vegetables
from the Mexican West Coast to
the United States.
Under present plans,. the first
official train to cross the Salsi.
puedes vfaduct; where the cere+
monies will be held, will be
the Presidential train, which il
now nearing completion in the
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

poll which will be sent exclusively
t. the Nogales international from
Autocaster Service office Ia New
York.
President Coolidge is uatural1V
the center OF interest ip the Re
publican ranks, as to whether AT
not he will be candidate fer aD-
other term. His refusal 10 commit
himself before the late session Of
Congress closed may not new bold
good.
This is the period known @ the
Presidential Bee" season. One
peculiar factor makes it sp. The
South Dakota convention viii BE-
.eid before December a1d most e1
the hat throwing is dope before
that state goes officially on reccsa
The President may speak Ae9ers
then. Again, he may pct--bgt II
is certainty that Republicans by
and large viii consider him TeyJ
much in the running until be offi.
cially announces himself ss, not be
ing a candidate.
There are other Republicans IL
various sections Of the eoRatxV whG
gave heard the bee buzzing. Low.
den, Of Illinois; Vice~Prasldea'
Dawes, Of Illinois; Herbert Hoover
of California; Borsh, Of Idahe. ead
possibly Andrew Mellon, oS Pasa'
sylvania. 4
The outstanding candidasss. FOL
the Democratic nomination IN
Governor Smith, Now York; WI
liam McSdoo. California; Senator
Jim Reef. 1eg aaEissosEi;; ;ossxnsl
Richie, of Maryland, and Govern
or Donahey, Of Chic. They ara
tavowed or prospective candidates
who are already being wideay dis
cussed throughout the country. Ev'
ery one of them will no .deuas he
seeking the nomination In 1888.
To determine the choice st Ehtl
stage Of the contest is the aim Of
the Nogales international vote. Il
will furnish some interesting topacs
for discussion and withal serve yeu
by giving you q national survey o.
the political situation and whacf
wav public sentiment swinGs.
An indication Of sentiment II
two important matters can resus'
in this poll. For that reason the
ballot printed here is in two sec.
tions. One lists the svowed sn1
prospective candidates in both par.
ties. The second part requests tee
voter to state whether DO will vots
for the candidate in the party ht
CONTINUED On Page 1e.)
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
MINSTREL MAIDS
HERE. THIS WEEK

For the first time in history,
Nogales is to have a real, first
class minstrel show, with an ex-
clusively ladies caste-men are
allowed only in the audiences.
The Business & Professional
Womans Club are sponsors for this
unique amateur show, "The Mer-
nv Minstrel Maids, and they al.
ready have a large and enthusiast.
ic caste of our most talented and
popular matrons and maids, six
ty of them, who will don the
burnt cork and woody wigs and
make merry in true minstrel style
They will sing old southern
darky songs and tell funny stories
and jokes, in a way that will make
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
Who Do You Want A.
Presidential Nominee Of
Your Party in 1928?
NOCALEs INTERNATIONAL STRAW VOTE rs
NATIONWIDE EVERY VOTER INVITED
TO CAST BALLOT LET'S LEARN WHICH
CANDIDATES PUBLIC REALLY WANTS
TO MAKE RACE NEXT YEAR.

Politics are now with us.
The 69th Congress has de-
parted, and unless some
thing terrifically import
ant develops, we will have
no special session. Now
and until the lawmakers
assemble in Washington
again on the first Monday
Of next December, there is
going to be presidential
maneuvering aplenty
Both by obvious natural
candidates for the parties,
as well as the ever hopeful
dark horses Of the same.
In line with this nation
'al activity, the Nogales
international is going to
participate in a national
y
poll of public opinion re-
garding choices for presi-
Dental nominees in both
parties.
The Nogales Interna-
tie44al together with some
1000 weekly newspapers
throughout the country,
is served by the Publish
ers Autocaster Service, of
New York City, which
has agreed TO eSCaDllSn a
central office in conduct
ing this nationwide poll.
This ballotirg is open to all
readers Of this newspaper, Of a
voting age. You can help your
favorite candidate, as well as your
party, by taking advantage of the
opportunity of expressing your
preference for presidential nomi-
nee. Simply fill out the Nogales
International ballot, printed here
on, and mail or bring it to the In
tcrnational office. We will do the
rest.
The local vote will be announced
each week, as well as the national
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
NEW WEST COAST RAILROAD BE
OPENED MAY 8 : MANY TO ATTEND

United States at a cost of $475,'
600 dollars. Delivery of this train
is expected in the near future.
OBREGON BREAKS GROUND
The ground was broken for the
gap with appropriate ceremonies
by former President Alvaro Obre-
gon. who turned the first shovel of
earth March 2, 1923. General o.
oregon is one of the large list of
notables who will attend the Of
ficial opening of the road, and it
is planned that he shall drive the
last spike on the road he himself
started.
Delegates from Northern and
Southern California. Arizona
and other states will attend the in
auguration ceremonies. The com.
nercial, industrial and manufact-
uring interests of Guadalajara, the
second city of the Republic, and
other leading centers, will be rep
resented. A deputation Of Mexican
West Coast and u. S. governohs
will attend the ceremony along
with civil and military officials
of the federal, Jalisco, and Maya
rit state governments.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
Written for international.
~ RoBERT FULLER
VhrouOh Autocaster Service

In July, 1895, q younp man in
his early thirties sat swinging q
leg on an idle oil-drilling derrick,
as fires died under the donkey en-
CINE. He was alone, deserted
with his SSth dry hole. He and
his partners had gone down $500
3cet-had found no oil-their
money had run out--and SEEM
ingiy. ali was over.
Robert =. Garland, native Of
Ohie, was the young man. He had
"wild-catted" in oil fields all over
the country. This well, in the
Seminole territory Of Oklahoma,
was no new experience for him.
However, one outstanding trait
In &c makeup Of young Garland
was his stick-to-it-ness. He hop
ped into q rafting fliyver and
vent to Tulsa-snd to a banker
aoquaintanee. He hold him his
story. wanted money-but his
banker friend couldn't see it young
Gafland's way.
Then came the real test. He
roked and scraped; called on every
friend he knew; and in all gath
cred @100.
Back to the we'll he went. The
driii wes again started. The big
l bit again commenced biting its
wax down through rock. One
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

the Al G. Fields aggregation turn
green with envy. They will dance
and cake-walk like the genuine
article from the South. A side
splitting burlesque OR two will add
t. the fun, while an Easter style
show on Fifth Avenue cannot COM
pare to the gorgeous colorful cos
tunes the "Belles" and "Beaux"
will wear.
Miss Lillian E. Hall, who makes
speciality of directing black faced
entertainment, will coach and
stage the production, and the
Lyric Theater has been secured for
two performances March %, 26.
Following is the program and as
only fictitious names will be used
the audience will have happy
time, trying to pick out THEN
special friends:
Opening chorus and overture
Minstrel Maids.
"De Undertaken Man." Miss
Dranah SNOWFALL.
'When De Coons Have A Dream
and" Miss Petunia Perriwinkle.
"De Lady Wild De Rag Time
Walk" Miss MAGNOLIA Melba.
"Swanee Rose" Miss Hall.
Don't Make Dem Scandalou'
Ewes At Me-" Miss Glorians
Dockstader. =,
"I'm Coin, Goodbye, I'm Gone
Miss Cynthia Primrose.
ga New Kind Of Man." Mis-
Sylvia Pattee.
"In Old Manila" Miss Yelle'
Terry and Minstrel Maids.
SECOND SPASM.
The Charleston (dance), Chari
ot+e Carlton from Charleston.
"Every Darkey Had a Balma
ca, On" Bellies and Beaux o:
Darktown. ;,
"Terpsichorean Speciality"
Misses Topsy and Turvy Lightfoot
Aerial Exhibition, Signorita Eu
Ilalie and Eilalue Montmorenzy. :.
Cake Walk Exhibition. Dark
town Swellerettes.
"How'd You Like to Marry Me,
Miss Hall Ebony Chorus.
Grand Finale, Minstrel Maids
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
DEMOCRATS PUT TICKET IN FIELD
Achievement DLANA OOLD Oil King

hundred feet-two hundred
three hundred-four hundred.
-four hundred and fifty feet it
went. Money going and gone
five hundred feet-t..en OIL!
"Black gold" they called it..
And it is. There was great
roar-then wealth.
Today Robert F. Garland, of
Tulsa, Okla. worth $10,000,000
That we'll was named Discovery
ell"-first in the Seminole field
the field which since last July
has developed so quickly that is
now produces 10 per cent of the
total output of crude oil in the
United States, according to oil
journals.
Robert F. Garland was in New
York last week. He closed two
deals in Wall Street which estab-
lished two branch organizations
for his already huge oil business.
In an inside notebook, Robert
F. Garland carries a worn, greasy
and tattered 81 bill. 1t is the
last dollar of that last 500 loan.
"Just a momento," he says, "of
the day when a dollar came in
mighty handy"
Robert F. Garland is now 81
years old. He is Karried, has two
children-and within the last
month he was elected to the di-
rectorate of the Tulsa bank which
refused him the 800 loan.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

i 4Q9 NGW oOuta1oAA "~A1S ~
Mexico. Nogaies- Mexico City
| 9i4, ,ooO, 900 railroad which has
bridged the gap between the West
coast and the central part Of the
Ination, with 103-miles of railroad
lqrem Tepic to La Qnemada, viii
officially open the empire-bulldr
| inS road May 8 with an extensive
cerAanony ct which President Ca
luas. ex-Prestdent Alyarc Obregon,
and the United States will attend.
FAss date was tentatively an
nopneeA here last week by Presi-
dent II. B. Titeomb, who has just
returned FROM m inspection trip
over tie new line and q business
trio 70 Mexico City. Confirma-
ton OF the date and details OF the
opening will not be announced
until following q conference with
WNlisrn Sprouis, chairman OF the
board, In San Francisco, early this
week.
But 64S feet separate the rails
which will bind the two sections
Of the country together. The site
| Of the final campaign which has
| been in progress since 1923, If
| Salsipuedes canyon, which will re-
| ouire Q span Of 500 feet. This
yialuct is now ole-third complet-
eo. and will be ready for the first
train by April /. Time tables
are psv being prepared and sub
(, mitted to the department OF com
munication and public works
I which call for the starting OF
( reeulsr service April B.
Pullman ear service will be
opersteA between Nogales anc
Gpadaisjsxa, with concessions te
! Mexics City ever the Nationa
Railways Of Mexico. Cars vii
likely leave Les Angeles direc'
| fer Mexico City. Dining car ser
lvioe b also to bs offered.
| President Titcomb will leave TO
l6au Francisco today to confe1
with William Sproule, Chairman
Of the Southern Pacific OF Mex
leo, to arrange details OF the IN
spenrat,ep oeremony.
"7hs opening Of the railroad vii
mean Q great advantage to tn
Republic Of Mexico," Presiden
Titcemb stated, "from a CONNER
cial and asti0nsl point OF view
Il vilg give the West Coast G
NMexicc rail connections with tn
t|iptex;or. which will bring al
| out economic conditions of grea
advsptage to the entire Republic.
n The new route to be opene
Il down the West Coast OF Mexic
/ to the interior will be known 9
sl+he Golden Coast route" Tn
firs4 train will cross the Salsiput
des viaduct by the first OF Apri
i Time tables are now being pre-
'tpaxed for the running Of provision
al mixed freight and passenge
service, TO be put into effect 8
soon thereafter As the departmeI
Of communications, and puoil
| works gives it's approval. A cor
tract has been entered into bf
IItwo~a the Southern Pacific q
liMexico and the National Railway
of Mexico whereby passenge
trains will be operated into tn
II present passenger station, at Gus
II dalejsxe. A large force OF me
Hare nov working on the ne
tracks. freight house and roun
lthouse upder construction at Gus
dalsjars.
Il IN addition to this expenditur'
1.-Two nilHop dollars will be sper
lIby dbs Southern Pscifie Of Mexic
p ippgevipg tie existing line b
t. swAen T&vAa ed &e6aass 70 Sslo
Nogales international., 1927-03-20

w. F. Chenoweth men. All are Demo-
Gratis and have long been affillat-
ed with the party Of Thomas Jef-
ferson.
DR.. Chenoweth is one of the
Democratic leaders of Arizona, a.
pioneer who has long been pow
er in Democratic circles, and q
man who is known by every
man, woman, and child. He has
never known defeat and has al
WAYS been very successful both
in business and politics. His
manv friends are confident he
will win at the April primary by
s. handsome majority.
Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Wilkey
are members of the present CITY
administration, one that viii Tor
ever be remembered as having
given the city efficient and econ
omical government. Sanders IS
proprietor of the successful Pig
Civ Wiggly Store, and Wilkey IS
the head of thriving automobile
business. The latter is son OF
Mrs. J. N. Wilkey, one OF the
pioneer residents of this city. and
he is a brother of Dave Wilkey OF
Roy & Titcomb. Inc.
Mr.. Watkins is also at the head
of an automobile business, the well
known Willys-Overland Agency
and a SouthernDemocrat who num-
bers his friends by his acqaintan-
ces. Mr.. Fleischer is a young man.
a son of Louis Fleischer, one OF the
best known residents Of this
district, and is engaged IN the
mercantile business with ms
father, in which they are meeting
with great success. He ls q
nephew Of the we'll known turnl-
ture dealer, Ernest Fleischer. 1rve
Underwood is one Of the strong,
est men on the ticket. AS head
Of the Sonora News, he has made
Great success in local business
circles and it was largely through
, his efforts that a big business
deal meaning much toward tne
Improvement Of the business as
trict. was consumated SOME
months ago.
I On campaign cards issued the
mast week by the Progressive
Ter, T,emocratic Ticket appeared the
names of the candidates and tne
following wording: eve are
nledged to special privileges 70
none, paved streets, ornamenSAi
street TIGHTS and continuing the
party's present efficiency and
epconomv'' On another page OF
this mornings 1nternationai ap,
nears an advertisement entitled
"Attention Voters" which gives
further views Of those running
an the Democratic ticket.
The campaign is getting warm
ar dailv and it is expected tnat
registration for the primary Will
he the heaviest in the history Oh
the city. hesASCA YTo1J1s
kunder way at City Clerk hero:u > ,
office and every person desirlns
to vote on April should register
without fail. !.
A hard effort is being MADE ny
the opposition to defeat the Den.o ..,.o
cratic ticket. One piece OF pro-
naoanda being circulated IN an
S, effort to win votes away Ae' "
the Democratic candidate :,I ny1
mayor, is that candy betVwy VIZ h;a
be named chief of ponce II ";s -
father-in-law, DR.. Cheno"een, .'
elected mayor" rms Is UNI o;+r ~
for in the first place the new cry y
charter prohibits nepoeisin'
therefore Bettwy could not De
made chief, even If Or; CnenO'
weth desired to make such an Sp'
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
MAJOR WELBoRN DEAD

Major Calhoun Welborn, form
er chief engineer for the power
plant in this city, and a charter
member of the Nogales Elks
Lodge, died on March I at Pickens
South Carolina, according to word
received by Robert E. Lee. He
resided here about eight years.
Nogales international., 1927-03-20
NEW PHYSICIAN

DR.. A. e. Wrightman and Fred
Uphoff have arrived from Silver
ton, Ore, to locate in Nogales.
DR.. Wrightman is q prominent
physician and surgeon and Uphoff
a very prominent business man.