davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-21
DRYS TO PARADE.
Churches in Atlanta Will Protest
Against ANY Modification,

ATLANTA, Ga, April 81 R.-
Young people of Atlanta churches and
church organizations will parade
through the city Sunday, May 2, in a
protest against any modification of
the prohibition law.
The plans. formulated at a meeting
of more than a hundred young people,
pastors and Sunday school superin-
rendents, representing various city
churches, call for the participation of
persons between IA and 35.
Floats bearing children, cited as
beneficiaries of prohibition, will COM
prise a portion of the parade.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
RATHBONE TO BE GUEST
OF BOARD OF TRADE
Illinois Representative Will Make
Address on Washington of
Civil War Davs.

Representative Henry r. Rathbone
of Illinois will be the guest of honor
at the monthly meeting of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at the New
Willard Hotel tomorrow night.
Mr.. Rathbone will speak on Wash
ington of Civil War days and a num-
ber of important civic matters. and
legislation pertaining to the District
will be considered. Several commit
tees will present reports.
A special entertainment program
has been arranged, including selec-
tions by the Board of Trades quar-
tet. A buffet supper will be served
following the business session.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SCORES HIGH OFFICIALS.
Editor of the Protestant Charges
Laxity to Coolidge and Mellon.

The President, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and other high Off
cials were blamed for lax enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment by
Judge Gilbert o. Nations, editor of
the ProtestanN at a luncheon of
the Wapiya Club in the University
club yesterday. Declaring the people
of the United States had worked for
80 years to abolish the saloon, Judge
Nations said the President has failed
TO appoint workers for the amend
ment as law enforcement officers.
How could Secretary Mellon feel
very strong for enforcement when he
was interested in the manufacture OF
alcohol for years?" he asked.
He added that the congressional
hearings had been unfair to the drys.
DR.. E. NJ. Ellison. president of the
club, presided.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Richard L. Grace Dies as Result of
Taxicab Accident.

Richard l.. Grace, 67 years old, 1914
North Capitol street, died at Provi-
dence Hospital last night as a result
of injuries received Sunday night
when knocked down by a taxicab
while crossing near Rhode Island and
Florida avenues. Wallace Ligen, col
ored, % years old, 1912 Fifteenth
street, was said to be the driver.
The injured man was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital and given first
. aid for Il dislocated hip and fractured
arm. He was later taken to Provi-
dence Hospital, where he died. Cor
oner hewitt will hold an inquest at
the morgue at 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Commercial airplanes of France
travelled a total of more than 5000, 900
miles last year.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

The new wireless transmitting sta
ton at Kirkee, India, will send 1000
words a minute to England.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
POLITICAL HORIZON
OF D. A. R. SERENE
ON EVE OF ELECTION

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-21

~ you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Shrine for Holy Memories

the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool and Tidal Basin in
temple
and the living who represented the District OF Columbia
armed forces of the World War.
memorial place where military concerts may be held
classic structure will serve dual purpose
Greek simplicity, the temple will be
of
will be preserved poty
either the marble dome above sealed within
sacred crypt of the stone
Washngtonan contribute to this memorial;
whom and served and to those not SO
favored.
100000 of the memorial whether be
should not be burden
all the 10000 to be enshrined
WIN fS;one6 ] ~ ~ ~ ' FRANK B. MOVES,
Chairman District of Columbia Memorial Commission
MEMBERS OF MEMORIAL COMMISSION:
Charles A. Baker Isaac Cans, FRANK .. MOVES,
Gist Blair John M lIe1sshe, ". logan Idyhe
Edward F. Coladay, E. Lester Jones julius + Peyser'
John Joy Edison, Edward B. Mel Anton otephah-
Mrs William Corcoan Eustl J. r. Mcdonald
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Valley Is Given
Good Publicity

Imperial Valley : given som,
nuhlirity in -he current issue of
he Elk> magazine. official organ
II the 3. T. O. T.. in an article
entitled Magic Water :, by Ar
hur Ch#lmaa, Tie article deals
With the Importance ot irrigation
nd reclamation projects To The
Western farmer.
l. contains an Illustration Of the
3ouldcr Canvou dam site. stating
hat il : in the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado. This error iS one
hat i froaur.tIv made bv eastern
writers. owiH. - The towering walls
Rnai,!rr CANYON. which 70 II large
xtcnt resemble the walls i'm the
;rand Canyon IN Arizona.
To- illustrate the results al ig.iga-
ION. picture II an Imperial Val
.cv strawberry field is shown. In
ie foreground >it> Virginia HrtzeI.
laHeh5er = Leo Hrt2el, +. Crn,r"
photographer. holding 81 box =
Iawhe1ri,
Tie arriel" : written interesting
and : certain 10 give thousands
= Elk> 5lsoa-lau; lie country &
,,ud ilr: u tie proh,ems roHfront-
n. many western communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
RUM RUNNER IS
REPORTED SAFE
BY 5 D. BOAT

NAN DIEGO, Au.. 81. ~prci4l1
-Uimrk.uL Of the No.a Scotiau
blHc-uoer schooner Marion Douglas,
r,foriou> rsm rWu.e, ,tf '.r Lower
California coast and He- 5scq1cnt
rescue by The san Diego motorship
Bergen. "a, reported ~aUa1v. Wa
nov, to VI. KonGn, plr.td,ut Of the
McXican Industrial company, chart
crcr~ of the Bergen.
Konda said ho la. received no
word from the Bergen -jnrc she sail
ed from san Diego several days ago
for Trr'Ic bay TO Ioad cargo Of
tuna and ,kipiack. H. 9j that If
the Bergen is towing tine crippled
Marion Douglas - Turtle bay, a,
reported by officer. Of 'hn coast
guard cutter Tamaroa. II probably
viii be week or 10 dats before the
Bergen returns to san Diego.
It was in'jmatrd yesterday that
1lr Mcxican industrial company viii
file u .mvag" r'aim aealnst Tho
Marion Dou2la. iu tt Mcxiral
counts "a Eu-oa@a cua. guard
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
FISHING FLEET
HAS HARD LUCK
OVER WEEK END

san DIEGO, Aug. 81 Special
->al Diego, fishing fleet had i
hectic time sunday. two boats being
captured by the Mexican fisheries
ua'rd steamer Tc"atc off Turtle
',s for fishing without license
NhI'e tno other, were 90 badly cr'p-
died 10y marliucrv trouble they had
70 bc roErrd back "a port.
Tho captured vessels included III"
Cu.oIc Nu. >. q seven ton craft
owned by Antonio Jaroliui. and the
North America, ten tons. owned and
operated hv sam Carrao. Both YES
,r', were towrd % Eu,cnada by III"
Trcatr and viii be held pending ac-
ion in the En-cnada courts
Fishermen predict that il will 20
hard With The crew Of the Uuionc
No. a, TIL, vessel engaged in "a
running battle with the Tcratc Oft
tho Coronado islands several weeks
ago bur escaped.
Crippled vessels tDwcd 20 port
were thc T. T.. which broke ID crank
>hat' 'n milo, southeast of San
Clemcutc. and The Kaluvo. which
stripped IT. oil pump gear while
fishing in Todo- santos bay. Thc
Il. T.. j. operated bv the Van Camp
~cafood company. and the kazuEo
hr 'lr Ocean Industries company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Urge Haste With
New Sea Wall

SAN DIEGO. Aug. al Npcriah
Hurry UP with that sea wall.
Such was the plea before the city
council yesterday Of the Mission
Beach chamber II commerce.
Manager Rhodes replied that he
was going ahead a. rapidly ~ poss-
bic. giving this Improvement the
right OF way oNer many others. hut
hat y, ntcnf> t. mako g good loh
# 1t ana VIII not ho rushed. BY
hanging the plans, Ny dceir''d. he
: >gn- property owners about
%u.oau.
Ewa>eata..es> - -. chamber
asserted th#t i h4> been SIX months
,;uc- .hc proceedings W"lr started,
without noticeable results. If the
HorA l>n- .E>hed. th,y 1oclarcd
hey may suffer even greater dam
- by the wiatrr storms.
Rhodes rcolied that the improve
mcnt Is big, expensive onr and
ta>t h. daur night. Tn" council
ook the view that the manager :
in the light.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Three Arrested
On nLiquor Charge

san DIEGO. Ang, 81. opccial.
-Lcong Quong, %. Chinese. wa, ~.
rested at hi, ranch u"ar tic border
yesterday by o. e. MarHmber. >pe-
cial agent Of the United States treas
ury department, Fred Markev. chjcf
customs inspector ~ tir BORDER. ana
Charles l.. Ca,>, federal Irv agent
here, ou Il charg, Of violating Inc
Noi~tcad act. The officer, aid they
found u gallon and hat + whis-
ky in his homo.
Tour Hoppe, proprietor ~ Sec
ord hand store near ~u I~.dre. Na-
ordered 20 report 70 Homes Z. RYAN.
United state, commissioner here. ia
answer TO q charge - Violating thg
NoIstcad act for possession eight
gallons Of wine.
The officer, visited r1a bordci
for ,crcral hom~ iu hope ot halting
a large shipment of Liquor mat Wa
rumorcd would be- ~mu-2.rl 2cr.s,
sometime in the attcnoon
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Trainer Attacked
By Giant Python
Nv nitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. &1.--Wil-
bur Westlakc, 40, veteran animal
trainer. was recovering today from
70 painful pcrforation> in his wrist
incurred while battling for his lie
with giant python. The snake.
- feet long and weighing 2l5
pounds. iS expected 20 die from labs
in the mouth with a wooden stick.
Tie snake attacked is trainer
when Wc>:lakc sought to treat rhe
reptile for soreness in the mouth.
Enragcd, The python grabbed West
lakes wrist in its mouth and be
gan wrapping is body around him.
The trainer picked M Il stick with
his free hand and finally Tricd him
self loose from The reptile : grasp,
The battle occurred at the winter
quarters of the Al &. Barnes cir
Gus. near Culver City.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
School Head To
Assume Duties

~NN DIEGO, Ang. -. Special
-~ap' William John Cooper San
Diego'> new city school head, viii
a>smnc nhargc Of the municipal
school system September I and viii
! meet tho rcorhcr, and principals If
meeting in the Ru,. high school
auditorium rcXt Tuesday afternoon
~ 30 O'Clock,
The time of the superintendent 5
arrival and the date Of the meet
ing at which the new school head
viii make hi, opening address was
announced At the board Of cduca-
non meeting yesterday.
Superintendent Cooper. who had
brcn visiting San Diego, hn- gone
back ~ Fresno where he j, schcdul-
"a 20 appear al "a meeting Scptcm-
bcr = H. viii leave there immcdi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

ported heirs, opportunity to gather
loros,.I.us and attidavits intended
to prove the tal>ity of the docu-
mcu;.
Announcement that Il warrant had
been issued for David ). Moore, itiu-
Grant clock winder and asserted il
legitimate son Of Mark Hopkins,
who brought the will to light in
North Carolina backwocds cabin,
was a sensational development of
yesterday short court session. The
warrant charges forgery.
1t was also announced that Moore
seven weeks ago, after attending to
the burial of his mother, who he
claimed was a childhood sweetheart
Of Hopkins, dropped from sight.
Hopkins died in 1N7N, his millions
passing to his two hrothrrs, Samuel
and Moses, his widow and their
adopted SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Campaign Ends
With Rallies

FL Centre wound up its strenuous
political camnaign last might with
two large rallies, held at the court
nouSc and nj the city park
At the court house. Attorneys Ross
T. HickcoN. Charles l.. Brown. Ed
gar b. Hcrvcv and District Attor-
nev Utley spoke in behalf OF the
candidacies of Judges cole and
Conklilfg, and the district attorney.
Ghr latter was compelled to hurry
through and cut short his talk to
question witnesses arrested in CON
urctioN with the shooting OF Oftir-
,r Paul Robinson.
\ large crowd listened L. the v"rj-
ou> speakers.
4, the city park, Attorneys \. G.
Fjmgv and !. :. larcw, candidates
for the superior court, and Elmer
". IIra,d. candidate for district ut.
..m,v, delivered addresses.
Bot meetings were preceded hv
.mpr. n.p-u street pUadc~. in which
bands participated. II was tho most
xNejting pre-elrrt!on eve thar the
,ity las witnessed in several wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
VAST ESTATE IS
SOUGHT FOR BY
MANY CLAIMANTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. &l--
Superior Judge Frank II. Dunno late
YESTERDAY set over until November
IL the scheduled battle over pur-
ported Will Of Mark Hopkins. rat
road buildcr, involving an estate
valued IT S3oo,000,000 and the
claims of 9l5 Selt-asScrtcd heirs. le-
Gated in 66 cities and towns in 10
states.
\ court order wis granted 10 al
low James H. Longlru, Sacramento
attorney representing 202 of the pHr-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Railroad Man
Takes Poison

san DIEGO, Ang. 81 Special.
--''I came home to die, was the
answer Charles A. Briggs, %, On.
plovc of the san Diego and Arizona
railway. gave his wifc when she
asked him why he was not at work
about II o'clock yesterday morning
Briggs kissed Ills three little child.
ron. =. and ! wears cid, and enter,
cd his bedroom. y ftw minutes later
has wife heard him orean and sum,
moncd the polio, ambulance.
when the ambulance arrived Dr
Pau Bru>t. police intcuc. proc
uouuc,d Briggs dead Ii lived ut
4ljl Wabash avenue.
a post norton examination con-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Damascus Rebels
Are Repulsed
By United Press Leased Wire


LONDON. Az. 81. - y daily
lcv> dispatch from UdiTa SAYS that
l. persons were killed aud nine
;hop> burned i'm street fighting
vLcu rebels cutc~cd Damascus in
argc Numbers during ID recent night
attack.
Throu.' out the night, according
20 the Daily News dispatch, the
Damascu, forts bomhardcd enemy
CONCENTRATIONS outside the city.
preventing the arrival Of reinforce
mcuts.
The dispatch states that the i'm
vadcrs were finally rcpul,ed after
inhabitants, Of the rify had been in
q stare ot panic Toy - hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
FLEET EXPECTED
TO REACH HOME
PORT TOMORROW

~AN DIEGO. N44. 81. special
Tie fico' win he home tomorrow.
After au absence Of u,arIy four
m.rtt> ju Puget NoauI and north
.ru California waters, san Diego E,
destroyer and submarine sqaadrou-
vlI hc back Ia their hoac port be
+1.r tomorrow IS -undoWT.
The destroyer 'rudor Afair ar
li>od trom san Fanci~ro yesterday
morning.
Sailing FROM thc hav city at noon
Yesterday. me- t,pct. with the cNrcp-
lion of the langley and Aroostook.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

wifi rn-agr jN tuil rowcr runS and
tactical manruvcr> during 'hc >oy.
aye down the coa-'. The Langley
and Aroo>tock arr 10 proceed direct
20 san Diego. They arc due about
noon tomorrow.
The cruiser Omaha, flagship Of
Rear Admiral Luke McNamrc, ten.
drr- ~ayauuah aud Melville, dos.
trpycr ~quadron, Nos. II aud -,
Eagle boat dl>lNiou ono, submarine"
divisions u and =, probably viii
cptcr thr harbor between ~ "a. m.
and : +. m.
With inc c,ccp.lou ~ Navy dar,
October -. yrcu several dc-'rovoy,
viii bc assigned Ia north coast ports,
tic fleet viii rcmain based at San
Diego un'll n.At FEBRUARY. The
~ cruise calls for the ships to be-
absent from san Diego aud san
Pedro from February = mtiI early
june.
Gree u tomatoc, in large quant-
i,jn> ave being shipped east from
Crutcryillr Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

.t5t> t-i- ''tN ~ ,
II ihr slight.
o. irritation or iniurv
10 the skin. remove
free k1cS. ivSr spots
moth patches and al
other di~eolorations OF
the skin.
Il is unsurpassed for
removing tan and sun
burn, and is absolutely
guaranteed to be harm
loss. Ii cannot peel
the skin. hut il 3ocs Go
the work quickly and
with a soothing action.
DEAN : sells at soc q
tube o3t e monrv-hack
guarantee bv- the lead
ing druggists every
whore. Write 10 the
Dean Dru. Co.. 30O-B
=. Main Street. Los
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

ductcd by Dr.. J. J. Shea. county
autopsy surgeon. revealed that
tug2> had swa,Iowcd poison. Tn"
BODY was taken TO The Davis Bon
aam undertaking establishment.
where au inquest will be bnld later,
Coroner Kelly said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

\ -,lr>. Cajif.. Tor free and val
uahic information on removing tar
and frccklcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
Ege SA les Flee
Over Night

N.racu'ar> - 4 NY >.'W. 1'N-
or4l.le., D',&N = IMPROVED TAN
TTE-I,' e. M spraea ss ne
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

To l.andreJ Chinese phrt>au5s.
We're E..rcutlv lih.rst,I arar Red
5iutt. Te4ae.a go :ujv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

t.. rom running DAYS # I'll. Marion
N.I-'as arr ,ujr8.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and Vicinity:

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
-on;ght and Wednesday with some
What higher temperature Wedne>-
lay.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in the in.
-rrier: decreasing humidity in tEc
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31

atclT after the meeting 70 assam.
Li> now dutic, here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-31
A Scientific Insecticide

Fit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
1t is harmless to mankind. Fit has
replaced the old methods because 1t
kills all the insects and does itquickly.
Get a Fit can and sprayer today. For
sale everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MISS CASSATT DIES,
 WAS NOTED ARTIST
Native Of Philadelphia Had
 Lived Long in Europe

Philadelphia, June 16 Pl-Miss Mary Stevenson Cassatt, one of this citys greatest artists, is dead at Mesnil- l-Theribus, department of the Disc. France. Friends here were ad- yised of her death yesterday. She was a sister of he late Alexander J. Cassatt, former president of Penn- sylyania railroad and was in her S3rd year.
 Miss Cassatt had lived in Europe the greater part of her time since 1875, when she left America 10 study abroad after her graduation from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Her paintings hang in many Of the famous galleries Of the world, including the Luxembourg.
 In 1904 Miss Cassatt was made a chevalier of the Trench legion of honor and for years she was a lead- CT in the American art colony in Paris. The salon accepted her first painting in 1872.
 Two years ago falling sight com- pelled her to give up her art, but she continued to live at her chateau about 40 miles from Paris. Among her best known paintings are Breakfast in Red" The Bath" !" Mothers Caress," Maternity" Tn the Garden" and Children Playing With a Cat"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
MACDONALD BLOCKS PLAN
 FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Cook Tells Gathering Baldwin's Plan Will Not Be Favored By
 Mine Association

London, June Is R}-Premier Baldwin's new plan for settling the coal strike is not liked by Ramsay MacDonald former labor prime minister and A. J, Cook, secretary of the miners federation, any more than hy the laborite members of parliament who attacked it in the house of commons yesterday when the premier was outlining it.
 In a speech delivered al Aylesbury last night Mir, Cook said the premier in suggesting q partial suspension of the seven hours work act which now governs the working hours of the miners and which the mine own CTS desire to have repealed, had be- come the mine owners advocate. If he believes the British public wishes the miners to 20 back to longer hours and smaller wages, :" he asked. why doesn't he test it and appeal 10 the country?"
 Mir Macdonald is of the opinion that the speech of the premier un- doubtedly will serve to prolong the strike.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
PUBLISHERS GATHER
Newspaper Producers of New York State Have Waterbury Man ss Their Guest.

Ithaca \. Y, June is Pl-The annual convention Of the New York State Publishers association, which opens it's summer session here to- day. will find nearly 100 members present.
 Frank E. Gannett Of Rochester, president Of the association, will preside at meetings of the associa- tion. Among the others in atten- dance will be W. J. Pape, of Wa terbury. Conn, president Of the New England Daily Newspaper Publish CTS ascocia ton; A w. Fell of Har- rishurgh, Pa. manager of the Penn sylvania Daily Newspaper Publish CTS association, and Lincoln l.. Palmer Of New York, manager of the American Newspaper publish CTS association.
 The publishers will open their session today with a golf tourna- ment. The executive committee will meet at 3 o'clock. At dinner in the evening Livingston Farrand, presi- dent of Cornell university, and Kent Cooper, general manager of the As sociated Press, will be the speakers
 The convention of the New York Associated Dailics and the New York Press association will be held here immediately after the close of the publishers session.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count words to 8 line.
 1I lines to an inch.
 Minimum Space, lines.
 MnImum Book Charge, 55 cents. No Ad Accepted After l P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A. M.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
H. I. BRAY AWARDED HIGHEST H.S. HONOR
(Continued from First Page)

blem started in 1920 following the death Of William F. Burns, consider cd the greatest athlete in high school history. Those who received the honor in other years were John Bunney. 1920: Louis Appel 1921; David Mahoney. 1922; James Key holds. 1923: Harold Beagle, 1924; and Ernest Neipp, 1925.
 Winner of seven Letters.
 Bray won seven letters at the school two in football. two in bas- ketbalJ, and three in track. His first entry into high school athletics was on the 1921 football team. He was a sophomore at the school and was the youngest and lightcst member on the squad. Yet he made the team, alternating with Franklin Davis at left haltback. He finished the year making the track team, where he excelled in the loo yarl field and ran in the relay race. lie then left the high school and entered St. Johns Preparatory school, where he starred in football and track.
 He returned to school in Febru- ary 1925. and made two more let tars in track and basketball ]ast fall he played half back on the foot ball team and showed good form as u broken field runner. He played on tho junior varsity team in basketball! and aided the team in completing q run Of 24 straight victories over q period or three years. He was the loading scorer and star in the short distance runs in track this spring and his loss through graduation will be keenly felt.
 Bray Is a member of the Theta sigma fraternity. the senior club O. which he is president and Is general chairman CT the social activities pre- ceding graduation. In 1921 his class mates elected him vice president oi his class, the only boy who ever r"- ceiyed the honor in the history Of the schoo. it usually being conferred upon q girl.