davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
JUNIOR BAND MEETS

The junior band of St. Paurs Altar society had delightful meeting at the home of the President, Miss Mary Laurine Johnson, 1914 Huntsville ave nue Friday afternoon.
 The color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the decorations of the home.
 The officers are Miss Mary Laurine Johnson. president Miss Nell Davidson Sevier, vice-president; Miss Geneve Warren, secretary and Miss Josephine Thomas treasurer.
 Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Nell Davidson Sevier, Miss Josephine Thcmas and the hostess.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Josephine Thomas, 7O1 South Twenthy-eigh stree, Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
LITTLE MISS MOODY HONORS BIRTHDAY

Fitt'e Miss Lucy Moody entertained at her home on the south Highland Sat uruay afternoon when she celebrated her twelfth birthday anniversary. Fol- lowing several games, refreshments were served. The prize was won by little Miss Willie Glee Hudson. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
COLOR IT NEW WITH
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just diL in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades; or boil to dye rich, permanent colors
 Each 15-cent package contains directions sc simple any woman can dye or tint lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MISSES MASON AND KELLY ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE

Misses Ida Mason and Ruth Kelley entertained many of their friends on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kelly with an informal dance. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

coats, stockings, sweaters, draperles, Bny nsmsnS svePSohs oRsr hf% Rnd and tell your druggist drug ~ whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Miss Helen Fowlkes is out of the city on a short visit to friends in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Misses Helene Gray McNeil and Caroline Kersh have been the charmins guests of Miss Caroline Fowlkes for several days. Miss McNeil is attend. ing Alabama college at Montevallo this winter, and Miss Kersh is from Tus- caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Miss Joyce Satler, who is attending the Alabama college for Women at Montevallo, is spending the holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. George W. Kenty, on Twenty first street, south. Miss Satler is the daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Miss Eleanor Durham has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she spent the past weekend with friends at the uni versity he visited during the past week. end.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
May Abolish the
Death Sentence,
Prediction
nv United Press Lea.ed wire

ny United Press Leased Wire :
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Agita--
ton for combination. of the
death sentence Of Bernard
following refusal Of . Judge to
Grant, 10 year old Chicago youth,
sentence to death Nathan Leop-
old and Richard Loeb will have
a profound influence on capital
punishment in The opinion Of
district attorneys throughout
the country. &s8
In statements to this United
Press today prosecutors were al
most una rimous in the opinion
that the Leopold-Loeb case and
the Grant agitation will make it
very difficult for a time at least
to obtain the daath sentence in
states where it is legal.
More than score Of prosecu-
tors were questioned and with
out. exception they believed the
wide publicity given the two
cases has resulted in a great in
fluence on the public mind. This
condition, some prosecutors be-
lieve, may be reflected in abc-
1ition ofpthe death penalty in
additional states when, legisla-
lures discuss the matter during
tho coming winter. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
SUCCESS in LIFE
DEPENDS ON
The STOMACH

Napoleon said, GAN army travels
on its stomach And it is just as
true that the citizen IN ordinary
life is dependent upon his stomach.
The normal, healthy individuals,
able to eat heartily and assimilate
their food, have strength, endur-
ance, ambition, alert minds and at
traetive, pleasant personalities
Those swho are constantly suffering
from indigestion, constipation, gas
on xthe stomach and other distress.
,iSe ailments invite defeat from
every point and usually are fall
ures in business and socially.
II you are one Of these sufferers
relief is offered and guaranteed by
the makers Of Smith Bros M. A. 9.
Stomach Tonic, which is sold on the
positive guarantee or the refund OF
the price ($1.25) If the first bottle.
fails to give you satisfactory relief
Get bottle today. 80
Loynd Drug Store will supply
you (mail orders accepted.) Rid
yourself of stomach distress and see
how much more interesting and
pleasant life win be to you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
NJ United Press Leased Wire

GElNEVA, Sept, l7s+The League
of Nations sub-commission, headed
BY Premier Benes of Czecho Slova-
kia, has completed o. preliminary
draft of a proposed arbitration Sc.
curity disarmament project, based
upon recent resolution submitted
by Premiers lIerriot and MacDon-
aid.
The draft viii be presented in
the form of an interpretative pro-
toeol covenant. which all league
members will be asked to sign.
( 1t consists of II preamble and
twelve articles and pledges its sig
matories to accept the principle of
compulsory arbitration.
The aggressor would be the conn
try refusing arbitration, except
when two countries refuse. Then
both would be considered aggres-
sors, menacing the worlds peace,
until The Hague court can establish
responsibility.
Only the league council and the
Hague court are provided as arbi-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
Defies Wishes of
Ex-Kaiser;; Weds
Enemy Us Girl

SALEM, Germany, Sept. la
love romance which laughed mt op
position from the erstwhile al
highest. = came to a climax here TO
day when Prince Wolfgang OF
Hesse. nephew of Wilhelm Hohen-
zollern, was welded to winsome %
yeag old Princes Marie Alexandria,
daughter of the ex-kaiser arch
enemy Prince Max Won Baden.
! There were royal guests, includ-
I ing Queen Elizabeth. lately of
Greece the former .kaiser's sister,
and others of his kin, but the we'd,
ding was without pomp. 1t was
solemnized within the quiet elois,
tered walls of idyllic old Salem,
Prince Max's feudal estate.
When Wilhelm first learned of
his nephew s love affair, he took a
vow that no kinsnan of a lfohen-
zollern ever should be linked in
wed.aek to the family of Max Won
Baden, who was the man who ads
vised him to step forever from the
German throne in the stormy days
of 1913.
After love had come to Doom,
however, and the ex-emperor be-
came himself bridegroom, the
tears of his bride, Princess Hermine
and of his sister, Margaret of Hesse,
mel.ed the imperial heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
NEW HOTEL FOR
.BRAWLEY, COST
.$SO,ooO IS PLAN

= 81. Ill.,, 3. , -, 4.
A new three story hotel will soon
be erected by F. S. Lack, of Braw-
ley on the spot OF the old Dunlaek,
which was recently destroyed by
fire, according to announcement
frem Brawley. ~ z
The new building will be of the
modified mission style, with 81
rooms, each containing shower
bath and toilet. All the rooms are
to be built on the southern style,
with high ceilings and so construct
ed that they will be cool at all
times. af
The cost of the building will be
about $4,000 in addition to the sal
wage possible from the ruins of the
old structure, according TO Mr.. Lack.
In a meeting with the, committee of
the Brawley Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, DIR. Lack stated that
Brawley must be provided with a
new hotel, and that very soon. The
only logical plan in sight to relieve
the congestion. caused by lack OF
hntel accommodation would be to
either rebuild the Dunlaek or erect
another III lis pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
All Is Harmony at
State Convention
CONTINUED from mage 1,

called Progressiyes or anti-adminls-
tration members aHd will probably
select Charles l.. Neumiller of Stock
ton as chairman.
The Democratic convention, which
was expected to- divide in Ku Klux
klan issue, unanimously adopted q
plank -tfenouncing the klan by name
thus preventing any rift in the
harmonious scheme of things A
plank favoring reappol.ionment of
the senatorial and assembly districts
was rejected by close vote.
The Socialists emphatically en-
dorsed the ia Toilette Wheeler tick
ct and pledged themselves to work
for La Toilette with or without his
name in their column of the Novem-
Der ballot, even if the endeavor
means temporary extinction to the
party in California.
Drys Want Faris
The prohibitionists adopted q
platform urging the more stringent
enforcement of nat;ona.. prohibition
laws and calling on the, president
to use the navy to prevent liquor
smuggling. The convention en-
dorsed the candidacy of III. p. Faris
for president and Marie G. Brehm
for vice president. Il. X. Beard of
Modesto was chosen permanent
chairman 14i
Thirteen Coolidge-Dawes electors
were chosen by the Republican CON
vention as follows: . s
Mrs. John L. Bushelman, .Berke-
ley; Louis NJ. Cole, Los Angeles;
james n. Cremin, Marysville; Char
les r. Clinch, Grass Valley, Jessie
w. Lillienthall,. San Francisco;
John l.. McNab, San Francisco; !;
George c. Pardew, Oakland; Thomas
MeManus, Bakersfield; Henry N.
Aver, San Jose; Madison Owen,
Pamona; George w. Peltier, Sacra.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
LEAG UE OF NATIONS DRAFTS u
NEW AGREEMENT FOR PEACE

tration tribunals in the event of
hostilities. A8
In the event of hostilities, de-mil.
itarized zones would be organized
by u league commission Of milita arv
and civil experts.
Similar commissions during this =.
period of arbitration would setsl that
the disputing parties did not inobi,
li2e or seek to increase their afma
mentS.
Decisions of the council would sbe
based ON majority insteaif pts a
unanimous vote. .-s :,
Military, naval, aerial, econonie
and financial sanctions are prov5d5
ed, each signatory advising the
league what forces il could eontri-
butte. 81, f
: All signatories would agree to
participate in n disarmament se6n3
ference within a year
1t is expected the draft assoht-
lined above will be modifien in
many details by the league 8 third
commission and the assembly before
final adoption.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
- qrf Efif ,gS f4.Fp lsrffr.llsS
'etoC Come Again
to See Valley


ThealSmith-R Rogers company, land
promoters of Kansas City, expect
to-. start campaigning for new ex-
cnrsionists Ito bring to- Imperial
Valley sometime mex. month. With
ther reportethat the water shortage
i'm the Valley is not serious and that
quantities of water will be avail
able ip q. short time. the company
has again become active in the sale
of lands around the Brawley dis
trict. "a S'fsatt t
The Smith Rogers company has
been responsible for a number of
farmers visiting the valley who
were Interested in the land and
many sales were made in this way.
These excursions, under their super
vision, ceased two months ago due
ito the effect of the water shoSti
age in the valley.
J. The company places special en-
phasis, on the. prOduetiveness, and
enormous, profits obtainable in the
valley yunder normal conditions.
The harvest moon will make
many an alleged woman ,hater see
things in an, entirely different light.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
Market Report

/. Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.-rrad-
ing today was light with few price
changes. Waiermelons are higher
with lighter receipts. Supplies of
figs and corn are heavy and llfiees
barely steady. Apples, peaches and
pears are steady with prices'' un-
changed. Lettuce is fairly steady
with wide range in quality and
price. Price changes: - 4
Beans-San Pedro Carlsbad. Ken
tucky wonders 6-7e. wax 8-9e...
Potatoes Stockton Burhanks
$2.25s50 Fewt.. i6ano. Russetts most
ly ordinar y$1.S5-2.15 cwt. sis
Squash-LocaI summer ;s11 10,
Italian s65-79e. sexs - -
Watermelons Local Klond5kes
81. $3.50; small, 75c$l cwt. =
sMiseellanepusELoeal black Essfigs
best SIC.
Butter, creamery 42c. fEs Is
Extra eggs 46c. Sa
Case count SOC. - [
PuIlet 36c. :, -s - Z <. ,s-s.s 81 7s =: :,
Peweess 26cs
s. Live podltry-No changes. s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
A Good Father
But a Poor
Husband .s-.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IT,
A man may be a failure aspa
husband and yet be the per
feet father" it developed in
court here. QtS
When Mrs. Charles Percy
Mur6ock obtained a divorce
from her husband, a prominent
reantor here, she asked the court
to award their two sons to the
father. |EJl Df tr7f
mo better father ever liv-
cd she declared.
"A property settlement was
effected out Of court.
What the country needs as muc
Is anything else is half-hour parl
ng limits on country lanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
Hollywood Man
Dies at Hospital

ID. s. MacIver, who was taken to
the county hospital from the Vir9
gina hotel of Calexieo Sunday night
suffering from tuberculosis and in
an unconscious condition, died sud
denly last night.
Mr.. MaeIver, who is a well known
writer of Hollywood, was visiting
in Calexico aud Mexicali during the
day when he was suddenly stricken
in the hotel, and was Immediately
rushed to the hospital here. 4
Mr.. MacIver leaves a wife, who is
in Los Angeles, and a mother in San
Francisco. The body will be sent
to Los Angeles today for burial.
Clothes will be back in style again
in few weeks, much to the disgust
of bathing beach queens
Fall and the annual yarn about
squirrels storing golf balls for nuts
are both due September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
z "A. Professional
Confessor, I Very
Unusual Charge

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Possi-
bility Of lunaey complaint being
issued against Benjamin H. ROuw,
disabled war veteran, who "consg
fessed I, to an attempt to get money
for putting James H. Coffroth, Tia
jaana racing promoter, cont Of the
way, was being, considered today
by deputy district attorneys who
questioned him. z I t''
Rouw, the investigators said, rs
a professional confessor,0 and is
believed to have q mania for adj
mitting tina, lie committed other
people s crimes. While living lin
Clifton, Ariz., in June, 1923, Rouw
confessed to the murder Of
Leighton Mount, Northwestern Uni
versity student, whose body was
found under bridge. His story
was founS untrue.
Learning this today, the investiga-
tors started further examination of
the veteran 3 mental condition: ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
THOMAS is NAMED
MAYOR OF POMONA
ny United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Sept. 17.-George H..
Thomas. councilman. today took
over the reins of office as mayor
of Pomona, following his appoint
ment 10 that post by the city eoun-
ell last night Thomas succeeds
former Mayor Thomas r. Ovington,
who->died last Friday.
The council also named Leroy Y.
Hoover, prominent local poultry
man, as third ward councilman,
succeeding TO the vacancy left by
Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

mento; Martin G. Neuner, Los An
geles; Miss Louise Harvey CLARK,
Riverside. The first mentioned are
to be elected at large.
Thirteen Davis Bryan electors
were named by the Democratic con-
vention as follows: ss le@''Ti -
James ID. Phelan Of San Francis
go; Mattison b. Jones Of Los An
geles; r. w. del VaIle Of Los An.
geles; ,Annett Abbott Adams of
San francisco; William M. Peter of
Santa Cruz; William M. Kettner Of
San Diego; Is. S.,SHerler of. San
Francisc6; Mary II. 'Fdy of South
Pasadena; William M. Conley of
MADEIRA; r. NJ Fitzgerald Of Oak
land; Katherine Braddock Of Stock.
ton; G. +. Culbert of Jackson and
Edna Il. Kyght 4of Willows.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

Just Phone Crescent Creamery
Co. 5l2 for yonr milk supply. adv
Mrs. Baker Returns-Mrs. Hazel
Il Baker and family have just re.
turned TO the valley, from San Di,
ego, where Mrs. Baker took spe-
ciai nofmal>4ronrse i'm elementary
and intermediate music during this
summer. Mrs. Baker has reopened
her studio at Cos He'll street and
specializes in the TEACHING of begin
ners and elementary students of
music. -
Money TO Loan on automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
800 Main st. Phone $50. adv
Violin and Cornet School. Mrs.
Marie jenkins, announces reopen
ing of her violin and cornet school.
$50 Olive Ave. adv
Send Rosolutions-A resolution of
of sympathy was extended to f. H.
Childs of Los Angeles, whose brother
Pref. W. s. Childs of Brawley died
recently, during yesterdays session
of the. farm bureau. w. S. Childs
had been professor of agriculture at
the Brawiey union high school for
the past two years. He was partic
lliriy well known in the valley for
his valuable assistance TO the JIM
perial County Farm Bureau in an
capacity.
Call Crescent Creamery Co. 51a
for pasteurized milk. 1t s safe. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Elmer A. Todd. has returned to-
his music studios. Pupils may enroll
at any time. 624 Olive Phone 466W.
y adv
Mrs. Shoneman Dead-The death
of Mrs. A. c. Shoneman. valley
pioneer of NJ. 5. has robbed the
community of q woman of sterling
character and one who was liked by
all. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in rs
and she was buried IN On
tario.
Mr.. Sehoneman is survived by
her husband, five children and q |
aost Of friends no mourn her loss. |
Go where the crowd goes every i
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday |
nights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From ron City and County

Local Chamber Meets--The weekly
meeting Of the board of directors of
the N Centre Chamber of Commerce
will be held this evening in their
offices in Barbara Worth hotel. 1t
is expected that the weekly lun-
eheons that were discontinued DUR
ing the summer months, will be re-
sumed with the opening of the Bar
bara Worth dining room on October
I.
Coming Soon. A boom 70 The val
ley. s. q. :. adv
At steve's food rs always kept
fresh. No comebacks. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
SEWER CAVE-IN
BURIES 4 MEN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IT,
Four men are believed to nave lost
their lives in n cave-in of a sewer
tunnel on which they were working
here today. Fire and police rescue
squads made every effort to reach
Tie men who are believed to be un-
der 36 feet of earth and gravel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

4--- -
Coming Soon. A boom 70 The val
ley. S. @. 5. adv
At steve's .oSd rs always kept
fresh. No comebacks. adv.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adv
Mrs Strickler Goes East-Mrs. El-
Els s. Strickler and daughter Evelyn,
of 6l5 Orange street, have just left
for Lawrence, Kansas, where Mrs.
Strickler expects to he with her
sons, Harold and Hoyt while they
are attending the university there
this winter. Mrs. Strickler s broth
er is an instructor at the University
of Kansas.
Phone 5l2 Tor your mix supply.
adv.
Piano Pupils. Teacher of piano,
normal training, elementary and in
fermediates, given careful instruc
tion, according to latest approved
methods. Hazel ~ Baker. 655 He'll
Ave. Phone 220W. adv
j. F. Wheeler of Boston, Massa-,
chusettes, was a caller AT the cham
Der of commerce Yesterday on his
way home from a vacation spent
with his family at Pasadena.
Appettsing Special Noon Day
Lunch at Liberty Cafe for 40c.
Music while you eat. adv
Enjoy Your Means in Pleasant
surroundings at Liberty Cafe.
Strictly American. adv
W. !. Simonds and Ross Simonds
of Earlemart, California, were callr
ers at the chamber of commerce yes
terdav on their way hoDe from an
automobile trip throughethe south.
Steve's for Well Cooked meals.
nay or night. adv
Just phone 512 for safe milk. adv
Brick Buys Home-Arthnr Brick,
owner and manager of the Palace
fhrater. has just closed {. deal
whereby he becomes the owner of
the house at 612 Olive street, in
which he has been living ever since
he came to the valley a year ago.
The property belonged TO Miss
Marion H. Hodges of San Diego, an
old-time resident of the valley. The
deal was made direct through Wiley
Weaver Jr., who represents the
Hodges realty interests in the val
ley.
Lettuce Growers-Listing for let
tuce beds, $500 per acre. Phone 733
Calexico. So adv
Davis Beauty fArIor FOR appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
ooG. adv
Ruth Teeple Reid, piano studio.
523 Holt Ave. Telephone 236. Fall
classes enrolling now. adv
Miss West Studies in L. A.-Miss
Bessie West, the popular young To-
cal pianist whose musical ability is
unusual, is continuing her studies
in Los Angeles this fall under the
direction Of Philo Becker, eonsid-
cred by many as onc of the leading
piano instructors in the world. Mr..
Becker wrote personal letter TO
Prof. Elmer A. Todd. with whom
Miss West has studied for several
wears, eongratulating him upon the
unusual brillianey OF technique dis
played by his pupil and predicting a
splendid future for Miss West. She
also played recently for the Times
radio broadeasting station and re-
eeived flattering mention IN the
papdfs at that time by musical eri'
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

Utopia is land where summers
are cold and winters are hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
pents. Phone 227. adv

Mrs. Strickler Goes East-Mrs. El-
Els s. Strickler and daughter Evelyn,
OF 6l5 Orange street, have Just left
for Lawrence, Kansas, where Mrs.
Striekler expects to be with her
sons, Harold and Hoyt while they
are attending the university there
this winter. Mrs. Strickler's 's broth.
er is an instructor at the University
of Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

J. f. Wheeler of Boston, Massa
chusettes, was a caller AT the cham
Der of commerce yesterday on his
way home from a vacation spent
with his family at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

Phone 512 Tor your milk supply.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

Piano Pupils. Teacher of piano,
normal training, elementary and in
fermediates, given careful instruc-
ton, according to latest approved
methods. Hazel N. Baker. 655 He'll
Ave. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-17

Appettsing Special Noon Day
Lunch at Liberty Cafe for 4f)c.
Music while you eat. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
BANDIT VICTIM
is STABBED!
holdup Nets but $3.50 in
Bloody Street Robbery

rsinE long bladcd iaci,nfs a
handt early Friday morn,nx
stabbed n Jensen, siss Tenth ave.
s in Tho ,hlgh and robbed HIM or
tssa
Jensen Was walking home AZ
Ninth ave s. and Walker n. when
tfc man approached him and ae.
mandci hls money Jensen Offered
flsht and struck az the man The
landu bad a knife In bis hand and
plunged lt into lcnsen's leg, The
blade penciiatrd lcnsen's flesh au1
tho victim doeidcd 20 surrender, he
gave up hIs money. mackinaw anl
q siashisht
The bandit fled aud Jensen
impea 10 his home. fpm whcrs ne
ouiled The police.
A bandit armed with an auto,
matte pistol held up the orphcum
bowling alley az Third axe. and
Madison ,l bate Thursday night.
aud after hnlng ~ four mon
eEainsi tho wall. hc rola,cd the cash
register ~ about $50.
Charles White. the manager ~
the bowling allcy. ana three Jap.
anese tinsrttcrz were In the place
when chs bandit entered. and stool
facins the wall while tho rohl,olg
was committed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-28
CAN'T RECONCILE
PRESENT SITUATION

These two positions afr iucrm
natible and cannot be rcconcned.
um sure you viii see that it is nee
cssary for me TO have the ndyics ~
dislnterosted attorney general in
order that may discharge tho duties
u my office IN this and other mat.
ters feel certain that you viii
know how deeply ] regret that ihif
situation has arisen. !, only Illus.
tratcs the difficulties which nre Ger.
tain 10 recur with ever increasing
embarrassment and your inability ia
perform satisfactorily the duties ~
attorney general under present con.
iitlons.
you will readily understand that
IL Is no, now my intention 20 pre-
Judge the issues which remain TO be
developed In this investigation. !
recognize that you arc entitled 20 n
FUN and fair hearing. Hut as there
i no way by which you can dlvcst
yourself 81 the interest sou have per.
aonaily IN the investigation. l zee
no way but for you 20 retire as At
torucy general and I am. therefore.
compelled 10 request your reslgnai
ton. VERY truly yours.
rcAI.VIS COOLIDGE"
The president requested paugh-
erty's resignation yesterday when
his secretary. G. Rascom Slsmp, de-
llvercd Mr., eooiidgc's letter. dated
March q. to paugheriy.