davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
ST. DAVID

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lofgreen and
daughters went to Tucson friday and
with another daughter went on to-
Mesa to attend the dedication of tbs
temple. They returned here Tuesday.
The Better Citizenship club gave
party for new members Friday
night at the high school. Miss Fern
Young is the advisor this year.
! Mrs. Emma Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Merrill and John S. Merrill, ST.,
spent several days in the Salt River
valley visiting Julius Merrill and at
tending the dedication.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lo Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Judd attended the
dedication of the temple Sunday,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Choates, who was
taken suddenly ill., was rushed to the
hospital in Bisbee for an operation.
She is critically i'll.
Mrs Amy Mayberry and Margaret
| Nelson, of Bisbee, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Busby and Mrs. Rose
: Clifford to Mesa Saturday.
Mrs. j. S. Merrill, ST., has returned
4 from NogaIs where she visited her.
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones, for
three weeks.
! Seth Plumb has returned to ST.
David after an absence of several
4 months.
Among those who attended the
I dedication of the Mormon temple at
: Mesa Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
: Milton Curtis, Mrs Sarah D. Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs j. N. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Christensen, Mr.. Stair,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Judd, Mr. and Mrs
i Leroy Judd, Farley McRae, Alma
Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mer-
l rill and family, Wanda Busby, Char
4 lotte and Anita Woma, Wilma Busby
I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plumb, Mrs P
P. Sabin, Mrs. Mary Plumb. Mrs.
Otto Christensen and Miss Lucille
Monteith.
The formal opening of the new
high school was held Friday evening,
with DR.. Ganmage, of Flagstaff, as
the principal speaker or the occasion
| The L. D. S. will hold conferences
here Saturday and Sunday with sew
eral missionaries in attendance
Misses Dora and Helen Tilton ac-
companied r. L. Mortenson, of Doug
las, to Mesa Saturday.
Richard Lindley has gone to Phoe-
nix for treatment for his eyes.
Mrs. Mary Larson is visiting in
Miami.
| Miss Bertha Miller was married
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
JIG. Penney Co, Buys
Golden Rule Stores
Continued from Page one)


tanned, but will be identified with the
characteristic appearance of the j. G.
Penney company stores to the extent
to which such Identification becomes
possible through arrangement and re-
construction.
Both organizations have been favor
ably known to the communities they
have served and both have been de-
Veloped along the same policies re-
garding service, convenience and econ
omy rendered to customers.
They have been identified with
local movements and have played i'm
portant parts in local developments.
Stocks carried by both organiza-
tions have been large and complete
and the stocks of the present Golden
Rule Mercantile company stores will
be augmented by the range Of selec-
ton carried by the ]. g. Penney
company.
The management of the Golden
Rule Mercantile company has always
been in the hands of western men
and nearly the entire executive staff
of the j. c. Penney company are
from western country,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Bryant. Eighth grade: Vivian Haven.
Honor rol-Third grade: Annadale
Bryant, Robert Mckinney, Robert
Burnett. James Burnett. Fourth grade
Clara Lopez. Fifth grade: Bertha
Gradall Margaret Gradall, Mercedes
Palma, Soledad Lopez. Seventh grade
Janet Bryant, Marjorie Mckinney.
Teachers: Mrs. James, principal;
Mrs. Pauline Hurley primary grades,
and Anna Marie Stevens, intermedi-
ate grades. g4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

last Saturday to George White, OF
Bisbee, where they are making their
home. ~ Aa1 a8 81
Mrs. Joe Gilmore, Or Miami, is
Visiting her sisters, Mrs, Leo Camp
and Mrs. Earl Eldridge. s31e
Mrs. Milton Tujo,s an old time
resident of St. David, arrived. here
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fishe.'. ia 9e
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch" nosr..s,,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
WEBB
. WHITEWATER

Mrs, Athena Lofgreenf is spending
few weeks in Lowell.
Mrs. j. R. Scnupoach entertained
a number of sguests Saturday in
honor of thes-f fifth birthday of her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Chrysler cor Features
of Performance, Qualify
and Long Life

1. Six>Cylinder Engine, 81 Horsepower
2. 7-bearing Crankshaft. with inter.
, changeable shimless bearings
8. 62 andmOre exceptional Milesa an Hour
4. Typical ChrysIer Accelcration
S. Impulse Neutralizer
s. Webbed Crankcase Construction
2. Ventilated Cranlxcase s
s. Invar Steel Strut Pistons
9. Special Engine Manifolding
10. Exclusive Type of Cylinder Head and
Combustion Chamber
IL. Silchrome Valves
Il. Oil Filter
10. Air Cleaner
IL. ThermoaaticsF 1eat Control
Is. Manifold Heat Control.
10. Cellular I ype Radiator
IL. Full Pressure Oiling System
10. Rubber Engine Mountings
10. 18>inch- Base Road Wheels
20. Balanced, Front Wheels
II. Pivotal Steering
u. 4-whee1 Hydraulic Brakes
%. High Carbon Steel Springs
"A. Specially>designedGR Rear Axle for
Balloon Tires
IS. Jewellers on Front and Rear Springs
26. Indirectly Lighted Instrument Panel
II. Fedco Theft-proof Numbering System
26. Electric Gasoline Gauge
~. k1eadIamp COntrOI on Steering Wheek
80. Narrow Corner Pillars
81. Adjustable Steering Wheel
81. Cadet Visor
SO. Saddle Spring Seat Cushions ~
81. Fine Figured Mohair Upholstery
IS. Rigid Type Curtains on Touring Car
36. Adjustable Front Seat in Touring Car
81. Low Center of Gravity
3S. Double Beaded Body Construction
SO. Chrysler Smartness of Line
20. Attractive Color Combinations in
Great Variety
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Get evhat you're
entitled to $1OQE

Great New ChrysIer ''62" at $1O95 gives !
you more in performance, beauty, COM !
fort, safety and long life than cars of
other makes costing many hundreds of
dollars more.
Through Standardized Quality Chrysler
engineering offers you in the "62" a
combination of 6ne-car features, which
previously cost several hundred dollars
more even in ChrysIer and which are
still not available in any other make I'M
less you pay very much more than 1905.
See the Great New Chrysler "62." Ride
in it. Test it in any way you choose.
You will then readily understand the
reason for its most sensational public
preference.
Great Neev '62 Prices-ToMring Car, $10o5 Business
Coupe SIPS; 2.dOcr Sedan $1145; Roadster (sUith
rumble seat, $1175; Coupe (aVith rumble seaD $12451
4.door Sedan, $1245; Landau Sedan, $1295; o. b.
Detroit subject to current Federal excise tax ChrYser
dealers position extend the convenience of time
payments.
cred Head" High Compression Engine - specially
equipment the Roadster and Is available Gt slight
extra cost on all other models
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
II zUO Others
Named fo1"
GrundJury

Two more men to serve on the new
Marion County grand jury, which
will continue the political corruption
investigation, we're chosen today, be-
fore Criminal Court Judge James A.
Collins. They arc:
William j. Mooney of the Mooney
Mueller Ward Company, wholesale
druggists.
w. o. Thiele, president L. G.
,Fhiele Company, furnace manufac-
turers, 107 S. Meridian st.
Two others of the ten prospective
jurors not in court today, Charles
Bernloeher, Van Camp Packing
employe, and John E. Messick of
Foster 81 Messick, insurance and
guaranty bond firm, were ordered
into court at 8 a. m. Monday.
Judge Collins hopes one of them
will be able to serve and complete
the jury.
These three we're chosen Monday
for jury service:
H. j. Wangelin, president Wan
gelin- Sharp Company, automobile
dealers.
Ross S. Hill, Jr., vice president of
indianapolis Lumber Company.
John j. Madden, president j. j.
Madden Manufacturing Company.
They and the two chosen today
also were ordered into court Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
WHEAT TRADE LIGHT
Chicago Opening Nervous
Sentiment Mixed.

BH United PresS
CHICAGO, July "a mixed
sentiment in wheat today resulted
in a nervous opening at which
prices we're 7s lower to Is higher
than yesterdays close. The situa-
ton was result of proflt-taking on
the bulges by a large number of
traders, notwithstanding generally
bullish news on the spring wheat
crop consisting of rust reports in
the northwest.
Corn opened Is lower to is higher
than the previous close in a nervous
atmosphere, and the improvements
in oats stopped with opening quota
tions unchanged to Il lower than
Fridays close.
Trade in the wheat pit was light
at the opening and this condition
was expected during the entire ses..
sion due to the fact that the Gov
ernment reports are due Monday.
Corn prices were being controlled
largely by iateness of the crop, and
necessity Of excellent weather from
now until October, if decent har-
vest is to be realized. Movement of
several professionals to abolish the
practice of making deliveries with
kid dried corn was also a factor,
and prices we're expected to go up
before the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Ex-Editor BIameS Ford

BH Times Special
DETROIT, July 9.-Henry Ford
helped plan his Dearborn Independ-
ent's attack on the Jews, E. G.. Pipp,
first editor OF the publication, said
today.
Phipp made the statement fol-
lowing Ford's unexpected announce
ment that the attack would cease
and that he would have prohibited
the campaign had he appreciated
even the general nature, to say
nothing of the details of these
articles"
Though hestitatnt to engage in the
controversy. Pipp granted an in
terview when it became plain that
the new development brought into
question statements made by him
self in Pipp's weekly and his book,
Henry Ford. Both Sides of Him."
Henry Ford was becoming insis-
tent on launching campaign
against the Jews and I didn't want
to be party to it," Pipp said.
Pipp organized the Dearborn In
dependent in 1918 and left it in
April, 1920. He said the first anti
Jewish article appeared month
after his resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
PLAN STOCK CHANGE
Western Sugar Calls in
100000 Par Value Shares.

BB United Press
PLAINFIELD, n. J., July 9.-Of-
ficers of the Great Western Sugar
Company. meeting here, de-
cided that 100000 shares of common
stock with a par value of $25 each
should be called in and that 1,800,-
900 shares of common stock of no
par value issued in it's stead.
The division of the new stock
among stockholders is to be at the
rate of three shares of the new for
one of the old.
The company has main Offices in
Colorado, but is incorporated in
New Jersey. Stockholders were
notified of the special meeting, but
the only persons present were w. D.
Lippett of Denver, general manager;
S. P. Saunders of Denver, secretary,
and H. B. Closson of New York,
general counsel. \ w. l.. Petriken Of
Denver is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
PARIS COODBY
Given AvIATORS
Byrd and Crew Entraih for
Dunkirk Ceremony.

BU United Press
PARIS, July 9.--Thousands OF
Parisians bade farewell today to the
fiers of the Kokker monoplane
America, as the men left for the
seashore for a rest,
Commander Richard Z. Byrd,
Lieut.. George Neville, Lieutenant
Bert Acosta, accompanied by Shell
dcn Whiteh0use, counselor of the
United States embassy, boarded the
London express at the Care d'I Nord
for Dunkirk, where they will yeceive
medals in recognition of their
achievement.
Thousands of persons filed
through the fliers' rooms at their
hotel today to shake their hands,
and other thousands were massed at
the station in collective farewell
demonstration. Shouts of coed luck
followed the fiiers into the train.
Byrd will be made an honorary
citizen of Dunkirk this afternoon.
The f1iers will spend the night at
lie Touquet and on Tuesday they
motor to Cferbourg, to board the
Ieviathan for New York.
Charles Levine, with his wife,
arranged to fly to London in an
Imperial Always plane for q week
end visit. He flew to London
yesterday with Clarence D. Cham
berlin and Maurice Drouhin, the
Frenchman, who will pilot the Co.
lumbia back to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
HoU the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July "a firm tone
was noted in the early dealings on
the stock market here today, with
trading fairly active. Pivotal issues
showed a better tendency, both
United States Steel and General
Motors firming up fractionally.
Railroad shares we're higher, motors
irregular and oils barely steady.
Southern Railway spurted y to
1913, while New York Central rose
q to 1875, Western Pacific Ss to
42ls and Pennsylvania Is to 637s.
Hudson Motors and yellow Truck
moved higher with General Motors,
while Chrysler lost ground. Bald
win was again in demand, rising to
238, up y, but later losing frac-
tionally in profit taking. Interna-
tional Nickel, General Electric and
Allied Chemical continued to make
good gains.
Stocks began the weekend ses-
sion with active demand for several
standard rails, which stimulated
the whole market. Lehigh Valley
led the forward movement. reach
ing nsw high ground on the cur
rent recovery, rejecting expecta-
ton of early action regarding dis
tribution of Lehigh's Coke Brothers
holdings. The latter asset is equal
to $40 on Lehigh stock.
Seasoned industrials acted inn
pressively with Steel common. Gen.
eral Motors, General Electric and
Allied Chemical fractionally higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
ROSES TOSSED
FORD retain
THEIR THORNS
Jews and GentiIeS Acclaim
Apology, but Keep
Whispering, Why?'
LIBEL SUITS DROPPED
Perhaps Auto Fight Is Stiff,
Maybe Political Goddess
Beckons, They Say.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Mixed with
a swelling chorus of praise of Henry
Ford for his frank apology to the
Jewry for attacks upon Jews in pub
lications sponsored by him was
heard today an undercurrent of in
terested questionings revolving
around the world, why"
Leading Jews for the most part
seemed elated and content to take
Ford's retraction of charges at its
face, value, or at least to maintain
silence. Among those who praised
him without stint also were many
gentiles, headed by Mayor James j.
Walker of New York.
At the Same Time
"A few, however, pointed to the
withdrawal of Aaron Sapiro's mil
lion-dollar libel suit against Ford,
promised by Sapiro's attorney, Will
liam Henry Gallagher, yesterday,
and verified by Sapiro, to the re-
ported prospective withdrawal OF
Herman Bernstein's 100000 libel
suit, and to Ford's widely known
antipathy toward submitting to ex-
animation on the witness stand.
There we're even revivals of re-
ports that Ford was eyeing the
White House with favor and
planned to enter the political arena,
into which he almost has been
drawn on previous occasions.
GentiIes Frowned
1t was also pointed out that the
attacks upon Jewry had drawn as
much criticism from Gentiles as
from the Jews themselves, that
popular antipathy to the attitude
had an adverse effect upon business
and that Ford hoped by his apology
to turn the tide in the automotive
industry that in recent months
seems to have swept toward a rival,
General Motors.
But the overwhelming sentiment
of published statements was that
Ford's retraction was a manly
amend for the attacks on Jews pub
lished in the Dearborn Independent
and the pamphlets. THE Interna-
tional jew" published under its
auspices.
Jewish editors were virtually
unanimous in praise Cf the manu-
facturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Serious Break Between u. S.
and England ImpendS II
ConCIaVe Ends.
FAILURE SEEN AS SURE
Desperate Attempts Made
in Washington and Lon
don to Avert Breach. ,
BY LUDWELL DENNY


WASHINGTON. July 8. = The
London and Washington Govern
ments are trying to direct secret
negotiations to break the disarma-
ment deadlock reached by the
Geneva conference delegates.
Failure of the conference is in
evitable unless the British Govern
ment can be persuaded to modify
its cruiser expansion program.
Alarmed by the Geneva impasse.
the London Government, after
rushing Ambassador Sir Esne How
ard from the summer embassy in
Massachusetts TO Washington, has
ordered him TO remain here for di-
rect arms negotiations with Secre-
tary of State Kellogg.
But, so far. London has sent here
only general assurances without
definite compromise proposals, the
United Press learns. This fact. cou-
pied with attacks by the, British
chief delegate on the American
proposals as offensive" and "sg-
gressive," created an unfavorable
impression here today.
United States Has Gone Limit
The administration thinks 1t has
made major concessions to the
British and is prepared TO go no
further. The United States has
$4,000 tons of modern cruisers. It
proposed limiting figure of 100000
tons each for itself and Great
Britain. which approximates Bri-
tain's present strength.
Then it offered to discuss a 400,-
000-ton maximum. Meanwhile
Britain has held to its demands for
seventy-one cruisers. totaling from
100000 to 100000 tons.
Now this government is willing 10
discuss limiting 10000-ton cruisers
types essential because the United
States lacks 3ritain's world chain oil
naval bases-to eighteen ships
If Great Britain is unwilling 70
sign a treaty on the basis of these
American compromises, the admin
istration is ready to let the confer
ence fail and put the blame on the
British.
Think Administration Gains
Politicians here think the Admin
istration already has benefited tre-
mendously by President Coolidge's
initiative in calling the conference
and by the American proposals.
Conference failure under such cir
substances would not react against
the Administration politically in
this country, they think.
But there is apprehension that
failure at Geneva would stimulate
anti-British sentiment nj this coun-
try, which might be most unfor-
tunate for future Anglo American
cooperation.
An armament race between the
two countries-expensiv in money
and friendships considered an al
most automatic result If Britain re-
fuses to sign a treaty regarded by
the United States as reasonable.
officials are deriving some hope
from Japan's position at Geneva,
which is closer to the American.
But, as the Japanese compromise"
proposals for total tonnage ratios
for cruisers are even lower than the
American,it is feared they may not
win a hearing by the British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
STEvE'S TALE
D|SSECTED BY
PROSECUTORS
Officials Confer on Moves
to Substantiate Charges
of Former Dragon.
WILL SEEK DOCUMENTS
Armed With Written Order,
Remy and Aides Hope to
! Obtain Papers.

Marion County prosecutors were
to confer today upon moves to sub
stantiate the story of alleged politi-
cal corruption which D. G. Stephen
son, former Klan leader, is said to
have told them at Indiana State
Prison Tuesday.
They were planning to meet with
Prosecutor William H, Remy in the
courthouse or in Special Deputy
John w. Holtzman's Office.
Special Deputy Emsley w. john
son returned from the Indiana Bar
Association meeting at French Lick,
Ind, and announced he would go to
Reny's office.
Deputy William H. Sheaffer is re-
turning from Clinton, Ind, with his
family.
The prosecutors will discuss
methods of obtaining documentary
evidence, supporting the reported
revelations. They we're given a
written order by Stephenson direct
ing them to his friends, who, in turn
would procure the documents.
John D. Kiplinger and Robert H.
Moore, attorneys for the former
Klan chief, conferred with Stephen
son at Michigan City Friday. They
announced the conference "was
satisfactory" and the prisoner
seemed more cheerful and optimis-
tic than or previous occasions.
They were said to have gone there
to devise some means of making
the evidence against various officials
public.
They reported the conference was
limited strictly to discussion of OBJ
tanning Stephenson's freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
Conference Is Futile
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GENEVA, July 9.--Brief discus
sion among the leaders of the three
participating delegations today
failed to find a compromise basis
for agreement on the subject Of
cruisers, which threatens President
Coolidge's naval limitation confer
ence with failure.
The United States fully supported
Japan's compromise proposal. which
the Japanese estimated would re-
duce the auxiliary craft tonnage Of
Britain, Japan and the United
States by 80 per cent, but the
British made no concessions.
The executive committee, COM
posed of w. C. Bridgeman, Baron
saito and Hugh S. Gibson, ad-
journed. having accomplished no
more than to fix Monday as the time
for q plenary session. AT this meet
ing, the delegates will make final
statements of their governments
views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
TWO BABIES DIE IN FIRE

Father Hurt in Rescue Attempt at
Home in Goshen.
BB United Press
GOSHEN, Ind, July 9-William
Knapp is in a hospital today re-
covering from serious burns received
when the attempted to rescue his
two children, William Knapp, Jr.,
3, and Betty James, /, from their
burning home shortly before mid
night Friday.
The two children were burned to
death in the fire, which started
mysteriously while their parents
were away from home.
Mrs. Knapp also is in hospital
suffering from acute hysteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
So Dumb!
Bn United Press

BH LHtted Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July o.
, Original names for fireworks
were used by Costie Matusiak,
is, of Hammond, in telling po-
3ice about his robbery of a
pharmacy of $63 and a revolver
the evening of July 3.
What happened to the
money!" detectives asked.
Il bought clothes and gro
ceries-Fourth of July clothes
and eats" Costie explained.
Where are the clothes?"
That's good" the boy
laughed. Detectives land don't
know the y meaning of July
Fourth clothing and eats. Caps
and crackers is what 1 mean
paper caps and firecrackers."
The detectives admitted that
Costie was much more erudite
than they.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09
U. S. BAR BODY
TO Be INVITED
Indiana Lawyers Desire
1923 Session Here.

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, July "a
resolution favoring an invitation to
the American Bar Association. to
hold its 1928 convention in Indian
apolis was adopted Friday at the
closing session Of the Indiana Bar
Associations thirty-firSt annual
convention.
officers for the State association
Offices were elected as follows:
danes A. Van Osdol. Anderson,
president; Henry B. Walker, Evans
vile, vice president, and Joel A.
Baker, indianapolis, reelected Sec
retary- treasurer. Board of mana
gers, James M. Ogden. Indianapolis;
Frank N. Richman. Columbus, and
John r. Browne, Marion.
Browne. addressing the convenZ
ton at the afternoon session de-
clared: "We are confronted by a
revolution in our social and political
status. This revolution is being
wrought in a large measure by legis-
lation invoking abuses of the police
power and creating unnecessary
boards, bureaus and commissions
with delegated Legislative powers to
control, regulate and restrain the
freedom of the citizens"
The convention heard Nathan
Levey, South Bend high school stu
dent, deliver his address on the
United States Constitution, which
won the 1927 prize in the contest
sponsored by the association.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the 1929 Legislature
establish commission to inquire
into the necessity for systematizing
Indiana courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-09

the liquor, after which he paid
him So.
1t was after hearing the evidence
of both Phelps and the Federal
agent that Patrick made the state
ment that under similar circum-
stances he might have tried to ac-
commodate a friend.
Phelps was bound over to the
Federal grand jury after Albert
Ward, United States district attor-
ney. stated he believed he could OBJ
tain an indictment. Phelps was re-
leased under $1,000 bond.