davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-10

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-10
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Evening star., 1925-09-06

the most unusual photograph
ever taken of Miss Helen Wills,
American tennis champion. 1t
does not show her swinging a
racquet or receiving a silver cup.
She is only shopping on Fifth
avenue, New York. before return
ing to her home in California.
q Underwood & Underwood
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
CAL. SENATORS
MOURN DEATH
OF 'COMMONEIR>' Err

+ SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Joining other officials and millions
of commoners who mourned the
death of William Jennings BRYAN,
California s two United States SEN
ators expressed their grief at his
passing.
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge
compared Bryan to Henry Clay who
failed to become president but who
retained great following. "No
one can doubt his sincerity,' Short
ridge said.
I'm all his vicissitudes of n
long and varied political career. he
never lost touch with the people
and never failed to voice his sym
pathy with the common man. said
Senator Hiram johnson.
The California and Arizona Synod
of the Presbyterian church. the de-
nomination embraced hv BRYAN, in
session at Oakland, said PRAYERS for
the dead leader and passed resolu-
tiOnS declaring without any ques-
lbII I'I ' an W dS iH'' hstliHS ilibl III
rcformer of the present dav-even
those who differed from him will
admire the courageous soul of this
great Christian Amcrican.
Bryan visited the Pacific coast
MANY times starting in 1896 in his
presidential campaign. Foremost of
his visits was that as secretary of
state in the Wilson cabinet in 1913
when the administration sought to
prevent the passage of the anti
alien land law. He was here in
1915 for the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition. His longest
stay was in 1920 when he figured
prominently at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. He also had
lectured over the ChautauQua cir
cults in the states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Dates in Life
of "COmnOner'

18G0-Born in Salem, Ill, March
10.
1S91-Gradutsd from Illinois
College.
Married Mary Baird of
Perry, II.
1S87-Moved to Lincoln. Nebr.
1S90-Elected 20 congress.
Defeated as candidate for
U. S. senate ty Thurston.
18@C-Nominated by The Demo
cratic National convention
and defeated by William
Mckinley.
1GG9-Raisod Third Nebraska
Volunteers and vas its
colonel during the Span
ish-American war.
1900-Again ran against McK.n-
ley ana was defeated.
19o1-Started The Commoner'
at Lincoln, Nebr.
1904-Saw the defeat of Alton
z. Parker for President.
1906-Made a tour of the world.
1908-Was again defeated for
President. this time by
William II. Taft.
1915 Secured the nomination of
the Democratic party OF
Woodrow Wilson for Pres
ident.
1918 to 1915-Was named as sec
retary Of state in the Viii
son cabinet but disagreed
with his chief and resign
ed
1916-Was a Woodrow Wilson
delegate at the Democrat
&c National convention.
1920-Held proxy as delegate
TO the Democratic Nation
al convention at San Fran
cisco and made an unsuc-
cessful fight for a dry
platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Bryan's Wealth
At Time of Death
A Half Million
by Unified Press Leased Wire

TAMPA. Fla, July 27.-W. J..
BRYAN 5 wealth a matter of much
speculation, totalled at the time of
his death, approximately $500 900,
according to Il letter he wrote ON
April - last. to +. ID. Lambright. .
editor Of the Tampa Tribune.
The purpose of this letter was TO
retute reports that the commoner
was Il millionaire.
IL am not II millionaire, Bryan
wrote. - am for from it and never
will be. but ! shall be fortunate in
lie matter of finances. There has
never been IL wear since my first
nomination in which | could not
have made million. had / taken
the side Of privilege and favoritism.
Il have sold nearly all MY proper
ty. Including my first home here,
Villa Serena. except the new and
less valuable home into which we
moved last fail. When the remainder
of my property is turned into in
tcrest bearing securities. ! can rea-
Sorably expect to have, for the first
time in my life. an income sufficient
for the needs of Mrs. Bryan and
myself, even when | am no longer
able to add to that income by lit
egarv work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
By WILLIAM J. LOSTI
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, July -. - "a
duel to the DEATH said the com.
moner MS he girdcd for the cvolu-
tion trial three weeks ago and so it
proved. He lies dead at DAYTON.
Few who were associated with
him have little doubt he received
the mortal blow that windy after
noon week ago when he met Clar-
encc Darrow alone in memorable
conflict.
On the rustic lumber platform TO
which the trial had AL iourned that
day-drenchcd with sunshine and
swept by the mountain winds, Brv.
an in the shining armor of faith, and
barrow, in the habiliments of skep-
ticism, crossed swords.
"It cut years from the old man s
life said some unwitting seer as
Judge Raulston 5 gavel called time
in he cruel but sensational battle.
Bryan appeared wan and worn. The
old time fire had ebbed. He sat
briefly motioniess at the end, gain.
ing strength to 60 home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
CALEXIC0 MAN
IS DROWNED AT
MISSION BEACH

Henry Hriogoven, 80, an attorney
for the Southern Pacific railroad of
Mexico. and Il resident of Calex-
leo. WAS drowned at Mission Beach.
yesterday afternoon.
According to George Young. a
lifeguard at the beach, the attor-
ney, who only recently recovered
from an attack o. pneumonia, was
seen to enter the water, and
when he reached the breaker line
he threw up his hands and disap-
peared from sight.
Young SWAN ont to the spot and
recovered Iriogoyen s body, which
was taken TO one of the first aid
tents at the beach. Drs. Young and
Reese. who We're called to the scene,
worked several hours with pull
motor, in an effort to revive Nrio-
goven, but without success. The
physicians expressed the opinion
that the attorney WAS dead when he
was taken from the water. and that
Il heart attack, induced by. his weak
ened condition from his recent i'll
ness. coupled with the fact that he
ate"a big meal before entering the
water, caused his death.
Iriogoyen, with his wife and in
FAINT son went to San Diego Satur-
day to spend the week-e with his
mother. 1t is expected the body will
be brought to CalcXico for the fun
cral
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
NelU Angles to
Case Piling Up
Added Mystery

,ahout the letter, the latter informed
the sheriff that in last Wednesday S
mail. a letter written by Truden and
addressed to the same party who
wrote the letter received today, was
mailed at Imperial. There was
nothing thought about it at the time,
Postmaster Butler said. as they
believed the letter had been found
among Truden 5 effects and had
been dropped into the mail by some
one in authority.
Believing that Truden may have
written the letter after the tragedy
which cost Kirk his life and that it
might contain some clue telling the
cause of his enmity for Kirk, the
sheriff this afternoon wired the
postmaster at New York City to
intercept the letter if possible, and
return it to FL Centre.
MAY Be Intercepted
The earliest the letter could have
reached New York is last night and
unless a boat happened to be sailing
today Dor some port in .Jugo-Slavi;l,
i. is quite possible that the letter
c&A be obtained.
. Another development, was the re.
ceipt of a letter in Brawley by the
Associated Press. from Mrs. Ber-
tha Kirk, giving 3l0l2 Tenth street
Portland. as her address, and stat
ing that she is the wife of one
Henry Kirk who had married the
former wife of Truden several years
ago, and that the former Mrs. Tru-
den had died shortly after her mar
riagc 10 Kirk. She described the
Kirk to whom she was married as
being five feet six inches tai and
weighing about 10 pounds. and had
gray hair.
According to the letter, this Kirk
left Spokane for California, last
winter, and she has not heard from
him since. The letter was written
july II, and was mailed al Portland
July %.
The authorities working on the
ease knew ut once that the Kirk
figuring in the present case is not
been positively established that
ntnfN MIX was III 1idWan laSt VIII
ter. However, the letter, if au
thentic, develops an angie that
might explain the enmity between
Kirk and Truden.
III Trudcm adid have wife, from
whom he was separated, and who
later married Il man named Kirk, it
is possible that Truden harbored u
grudge against him. He may have
seen the kirk to whom his wife was
married, and took the Henry Kirk
i'll Imperial as being the man re-
spouSihlC for his matrimonial
troubles.
Although the woman who wrote
the letter enclosed stamps for a
reply, investigation in Portland
shows that there is no such address
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
BRYAN'S SUDDEN END IS LAID TO
BITTER BATTLE OF LEGAL BRAINS
AT FAMOUS EVOLUTION TRIAL

An angry flush spread upon his
neck and across his temples. His
condition appeared dangerous.
Ncwspapcrmen that night rcstlessiy
called the Bryan house ON one pre-
text or another to assure themselves
the commoner had not collapsed.
Not only this incident, but the
whole Scopes trial wore heavily
on Bryan. One has only to recall
the vigorous mau who descended
from his train at Dayton ON July
and the duh, tired Bryan who stood
in the crowded court room July 21,
and proclaimed the unimportancc of
individuals aud the all.importanco
Of causes, to measure the speed OF
his end.
A Bitter Fight
81 am feeling fit. | am glad ia
be here. | will stay until the trial
is over he said to the reception
committee July 7, And he promptly
swung into battle. He spoke that
night at the Aqua hotel and pro.
claimed e the ''.luel to the DEATH
The trial was not kind to Bryan
CONTINUED ON page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
5 PERSONS ARE
DEAD; II HURT
IN BAD CRASHES
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 27.-Fivc
persons were l;ilIed and more than
a score injured in weekend auto ac-
cidenls IN Southern California.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell was killed
in a collision at Arcadia; Nathan
IIartp|m. II was killed when his
machine overturned on Mesa Drive:
Dean g. Stahl. -. died after being
struck hy It machine in Hollywood; {;
Mrs, +. Eicrra was killed in Bur
bank, and Walter Mccartney. 56.
was killed when the machine in
which he was riding colidcd with Il
Los Angeles street car.
Eleven persons were injured in
the collision in which Mrs. Camp
bell lost her life aud the entire
family Of j. y. EIlcr, Of Pomona.
seven in number, were injured, none
seriously, near Los Angeles when
their car was sidcsWipcd by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
LOCAL THEATER
VISITED BY FIRE,
YOUTH IS BURNED
Mystery Blaze in Booth
WhenFiEm Catches
Z Fire

Firf. which migLt>nave terminal
ed N disasterN which was for
tunatNy eAtTguished with very
little damage, broke out i'll the Pal
ace theater Saturday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, while a perform
ancc was in progress.
The blaze originated in the NOV
ing picture machine booth, the eX
act cause being unknown, though it
is believed the film caught fire, due,
possibly, to static electricity.
In the booth at the time WAS Ken
meth SipeS. the machine operator
and an assistant The operator en-
deavored to cXtinguish the Flames,
but was unable to do so, and was
forced from the booth by the heat.
His hands were painfully but not
seriously burned when he attempted
to smother the burning film with
them. He has gone to San Diego to
be with his family until he recovers
An alarm was sent in from the
corner of Fifth and Main street. and
employees of the theater laid q line
OF hose from the standpipes on the
floor below the booth, which is situ-
ated in the gallery. AS the house is
only used on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons during the summer. the
water in the standpipes had been
shut off
Harry Mullen, who owns the shoe
shine shop just south of the the
alter, grabbed fire extineuisher and
/ carried it to the burning booth, he
and Jimmy Applegate doing much to
| keep the fire from spreading while
the fire department was answer
ing the alarm.
Practically all of the blaze was
confined to the booth, though the
adjacent walls and ceiling were
scorchcd somewhat.
There were about a hundred child
rem i'll the thcater ut the time. and
they poured into the street, thor
oughly frightened. but in good
order. so that there was no STAN
pede, which might have ended in Il
disaster.
The damage to the building was
slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

EIatcd with the reception accord {
cd him at Winchester, Tenn. where
he delivered q stirring speech before
. record crowd, Bryan Yesterday re-
turned 10 the home Of Richard
Rodgers, his headquarters during
the recent scopes trial.
''l have never felt better IN my
life, he said again and again ia
response to inquiries Of friends,
who feared his activity IN speech
making over the weekend might
prove too great strain. He then
decided to take nap and went 80
his room, nd Joining the front porch.
Mrs. Bryan seated herself ON the
porch "a read. \ few minutes lat.
er, Mrs. {. Stevens, Mrs. Bryan :
honsckecpcr, passed through the
commence : room.
- think m going to get good
sleep. Bryan told her ehcerfully.
Some time lnter Mrs. Bryan heard
. faint groan in her husband g
room. About I o'clock she becamc
nervous and asked William y. Mo
Cttney, the famous man chauf-
feur, to go to her husband see If
he was all right.
Mccartney was unable TO rouse
Bryan. Realizing something was
wrong he called ueighbor. Mr..
Andrews, who summoned doctors \.
&. Brovles and W f. THOMSON.
Bryan had been dead 20 minutes,
the physicians said. Death occurred
~ about 3;40 p. m. AroplcXy, ac-
rompanicd by a ccrcbral hcmorrhage
was the caUsc, according to DR..
Broyics.
1t was Il few minutes after four
ihat Mccartney entered BRYAN g
room and called him. The comInoner
did not stir and Mccartney shook
him.
lie Didn't Awaken
=" He didn t awaken 50 ] shook
him again the chanffcur told the
United Press. Then placed my
hand on his forehead to see il he
was all right and he felt cold. |
Jerk"d the sheet aside and felt his
face. 1t WIS cold too. His hands
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
Seek to Halt Truden's Letter on Way to Jugo-Savia
HAVE
AUTO CRASH ON
WAY TO OUTING

Vacation plans of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parent were seri-
ously upset when they turned
over IN their car on the high
way on the other side of Coyote
Wells Saturday. Mrs. Parent
was driving their roadster when
Il bug flew into her eye and,
losing control of the wheel, the
car turned completely over. ruin
ing the top. tenders. and wind
shield, but leaving the body of
the car undamaged. Mrs. Par
ent received a bad cash on her
left leg, and her husband
was pretty badly shaken up.
They had planned to Il two
weeks vacation to be spent at
Cuyamaca and Mrs. Parents
niece, who was to be with them
during that time, was following
in $. NJ. Leibe's car. They have
not had time 10 reconsider their
plans and at the present time
are at home in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
EVERY ONE IN CITY IS URGED TO
SEE GREATEST OF WAR FILMS
SHOWN HERE TO ENLARGE FUNDS

Today marks the start of the cam
raign by Boyce Aten Post. Ameri-
can Legion. to raise its quota of
$l.l00 for the American Legion En-
for the care of orphans of Veterans
TO rthe care o. orphans of, veterans
OF the World War and for disabled
aud sick veterans.
In addition to the contribution
boxes which have been placed in va
rl0us stores throughout the city,
the legion will show tomorrow night
NJ the airdome theater, the war pie
ture, cover the Top With the AL
lies, y which was taken by the sol
dicrS of the signal corps and cost
the lives of II camcramcn in the
filming.
The picture requires seven reels to
reproduce the war, from the first
shot fired in August, 1911, until the
elimination of the terrible struggle
on November II. 1918. The mobi-
li2ation of the Russian, French, Brit
iSh and other allied troops, the
French repulSe of the Germans at
the Marne, the Aisnc and Mons. the
fall of Przymsi anG the capituation
of the AuStrians; the entrance of
Americans into the fight, mohiliza-
tiop scenes IN this country, the
transports crossing the ocean and
the American troops III real action
mt ChateauThicry, st. Mikiel
Rellau Wood, the "Bloody AR
COME and all tie important bat
Ties in which the Yankee doughbovs
took part are shown as they actual
!v occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27

IF letter written by John Truden
, shortly before his death. addressed
to relatives in Jugo-Slavia. and mail
cd by some person in Imperial last
Wednesday, two days after Truden
committed suicide. can be intercept
ed at New Iork,it may contain some
Information that will give reason
fol the weird duel between Truden
aHd Henry Kirk. resulting III the
/ lattcr's death at Imperial. two days
before Truden took his own life. at
.jacumba.
This was apparently the most i'm
, portant clue that developed in the
case today. This morning the
sheriff s office was notified that a
registered letter had been received
al the Imperial post office. from
jugoSlavia, addressed to Trudcn.
The sheriff went to Imperial and
Obtained the letter, which proved to
be written in the Slav language and
was nothing more than Il family
letter. 1t also contained photographs
4 apparently of TrHlen $ relatives.
% While talking with the postmaster
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
JUDGE BURNELL
JUDGEMENT IS
RECEIVED HERE

Judgmqnt of Judge Rmncll in
the McKim VS.. Imperial Irrigation
District case. was received late Sat
urday at the county clcrl; 5 office.
Tie judgment is only Il confirma-
tion of the finding of facts and
conclusions Of law. which were fill
cd earlier in the week. 1t declares
the resolutions passed last Novem-
bcr, changing. the boundary lines of
the district divisions, to be illegal
and without effect. also that the
election for directors held in Feb
ruarv according to the new divi-
Sions, was null and void.
Directors Rose, Blair and Brock
man are not entitled to their of
flee by reason of this election, and
the plaintiffs are entitled to re-
cover their costs of the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-27
McAdoo Pays High
Tribute to Bryan
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Com-
mcnting upon the death of William
Jennings Bryan, William G. McAdoo
Democratic leader, today said;
81 am grieved by his death. |
admired him as man and loved him
as friend. A big. brave, honest,
eloquent American a Christian
gentleman and statesman.-has gone.
The Democratic party win miss him
and none will be so ungenerous as
not to do him honor.
VIII Hays, former postmaster gen
e?ai in President Harding S cabinet
said:
Mr. Rryan : passing is a national
loss. Vie haa a life of tremendous
service mourn hsm lady as n
friend and grieye with the count
less thousands who have known and
loved him.