davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
FORD ROAD SHOW PARADE IS
COMING HONKING WEDNESDAY

Ford owners in FL Centre are look
ing forward with considerable an.
ticipation to the road show parade
which will be held in this city next
Wednesday.
Prizes for various closses of ears
have been offered by III Centre au,
to accessory dealers, and eompeti-
ton is going to be keen in this re-.
spect as the prizes are well worth
striving for.
A $40 gold piece is to be award
cd to the Ford carrying the newest
married couple and rs there have
been several marriages recently
cmong the owners Of Fords, the
rivalry should be strong in this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Veteran Holm Is
Sought by Folks

If j. V. Holm, Of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, who =. is believed to be
working in some part of. Imperial
Valley, will get in touch with \. G..
Dcaton, at the FL Centre police
station. he will he given message
from his family at Chattanooga,
who have asked Deaton s assistance
il, locating Holm. .'-
The latter is n veteran Of the
World war, during which he was
she'll shocked, and he is believed to
be in poor health. Anyone having
knowledge of his whereabout is re-
Quested to communicate the infor-
nation to Dcaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
PROHIBITION
HEARING IS
IN SESSION
Bishops, Rabbis, Judges,
Women Leaders, Are
Among Witnesses.
BRUCE OPENS u.
Declares Drunkenness Has
Increased; Other Side
Will Soon Appear.
By PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Aftcr
six wears Of hauds-off policy to-
ward prohibition. congress today OPP
encd a serious minded investigation
with n view to possible changes in
the law.
Five eminent iurists composing n
snccial senate indiciarv sub com
m'ttcc threw open the doors of the
old war draft room in the senate
office binding to hear III" VETS pre-
sent their ease for modification and
the drv offer their arguments for
tightcninV enforcement.
More than 90 wet witnesses ap-
pcnred. bishops. rabbis. govern
mcnt officials. iudocs, women socia,
workers. labor leaders aud police
TO start presentation Of wet testi-
mony for the six davs allotted to the
prosecution in this first trial of the
prohibition ease since its enactment.
Others will follow them during the
week and more than 100 are expect
ed TO take the stand 10 portray pre-
sent conditions and suggest chances
lbI pbN NlNtIlbUlIUH VI nv
nor. beer and light wines. or local
option for states and municipalities.
Bruce Attacks Law
Tho prohibition law has not true
moral sanction of the peonlc back
of it, Senator William Cabel Bruce,
Democrat, Maryland. told the sen
ate liquor hearing committee today
at the outset Of its Investigation into
proposals for change.
He charged that drunkenness has
increased; that the law itself on
corragcs faithless administration:
that corruption has grown among of
ficials: that 500 smngglers are he
sieoirg the coast: that even prison
inmates are making their brew hv
simple processes, that temperance
(Continued on Page g,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Once Was Rich
Now a Burglar

Rv Unitnd P-"ss Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. April s.
Once a wealthy reel estate oper-
a.nr william Kunkel, So, turn
od BURGLAR rhan he became
broke in effort to recoup his
for+r"e, ?r""rding to confess
cicu TO police.
Kunke' was arrested in the
act Of CLIMBING through a win
dow of the home of Mrs. Lucille
Woodward, police reported.
II w9s beaten out Of nv
wealth three wears ago in a real
estate deal he was quoted by
the Officers.
''I need money tn bring suit
against TIE man who trimmed
re and that was why I was
driven to try my hand at steal
ing
Police believe that the at
tempted burglary nf the Wood
ward home was Kunkel's first
"job.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
SENATE COMMITTEE IS
ACTIVE ON BOULDER

The following telegram rccciv-
ed here today indicates that
the Swing-.johnson bill is making
satisfactory progress:
American Conservation Club
FL Centre, California.
CONDITIONS here on bill are
very satisfactory. IT appears
that the administration is salts
fled aud wants bill to go. The
committee in the Senate is ac-
tive on bill and house commit
tee ready to take it up. We are
strongly of opinion that the bill
will pass before the end Of the
session.
Signed:
Mark Rose. Charles J.. Childers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
WHOL LESALE INDICTMENTS
FOR INFLUENCING JURORS

former Cleveland newspaperman
and agent and employc of Kirby.
Williamson was also indicted.
The others indicted, in addition
to Kirby, included;
Beman d. Jones. formerly con-
nectcd with the Cleveland office of
the International News Service, an
agent and cmplove of Kirby.
The Indictment charges these per-
sons couspired in attempts to i'm
pede Justice ov approaching and Of
fcring hMhes to prospective jurors
and' eir"rs tSne orroneors reports
and propaganda by word of mouth
and through newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

event. The Pacific Finance Cnrnor-
ation is donating the prize, but has
no entries in the event.
Cal Mousseau would be an easv
winner in the most ramshackle look
ing car if the competition were
open to Dodgcs, but as only Ford
ears are considered Cal will not have
n chance for the motor meter which
is offered bv Edgar Brothers for the
winner in this event, Charlie Fer
aGson has Ford that should be n
strong entry in. this class.
The Ford carrying the prctticst
girl will be given a Goodyear bal,
Continued on Page 81 .
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
LATTER DAY SAINTS HOLD
96TH CONFERENCE TO-DAY
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAL LAKE CITY, Utah, April <.
The Goth annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints was under way today in
the tabernacle. President Heber j.
Grant, speaking at the opening ses-
sion, advocated enforcement of the
prohibition law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
PEROXIDE us ED
TO CHANGE COLOR
OF STOLEN COW
By JTniteL Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo. April 5.-A uni
cue use for peroxide was brought to
light today when police scanned rec
crds following the arrest Of George
Rv'n here an n liouor charoc.
Records show that in 1911 Ryan
stole a black cow and in order TO
prevent Identification used pcroxide
to change her color. AS n result he
spent a wear in the state 'peniten-
tiary.n a. r,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
WET AND DRY FORCES OPEN NATIONAL FIGHT
bundant Rainfall Adds Millions To States Wealth
MELLON BOULDER DAM
FINANCE PLAN IS SENT
TO SMITH BY TREASURY

WASHINGTON, April .
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion S plan for financing the
Boulder dam, Colorado River,
irrigation and flood control pro-
icct proposed >as a subS itute
for Secretary Of the Interior
Work s plan for a 1925, 100000
government bond issue, was sent
by the treasury department to
Chairman Smith, Republican,
Idaho. of the House Irrigation
Committee. Details were not
made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Standards Take
Off to Manila
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CARTAGENA, Spain, April o
Captains Loriga, Estevez and Gal.
larza, who took off today from Mad
rid for Il flight to Manila, 2. l.,
passed over Cartagena at l0:i0 a. M,
heading for Algiers.
They were accompanied by a hy-
droplane escort piloted by Lieutcn-
ant Gomot. So far the flight has
been without incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Goodcell Began
Campaign Today
Uy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANELES, April 5.-Rex B.
Goodccll retired today as collector
Of internal revenue for Southern
California. and began in earnest bis
campaign for governor.
Local campaign headquarters
were established in downtown of
flee, and Alfred l.. Bartlett, local
attorney, was announced as his
manager.
Headquarters for the northern see
tion of the state were opened also
in San Francisco.
Galcn II. Wclch. Of Long Beach,
succeeded Goodcell at the revenue
pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
Rv FRANK BEAMAN

| United Press Staff Correspondent
HARTFORD, Conn, April ). -
Even at the eleventh hour fear per
: sists in the hearts of officials of
! the state Of Connecticut that Ger
aid Chapman. who for so long amaz-
ed the nation with his banditry,
NAV in some way escape the moose
which has been prepared fer him
tonight.
Accordingly, when the six mem
bers of the state board of pardons
went TO Weathersfield prison today
to hold a final hearing on the ban
dit S plea for communication of the
sentence of death, the unusual pre-
caution was taken of forbidding the
condemned man the right to appear
personally before the board
Ordinarily a man is granted the
right to appear in person, Gov
crncr John Turnbull admitted, "but
in this particular case we are taking
no chances.
When the governor of the state of
Connecticut made this decision,
Chapman S attorneys threw up their
hands in despair. Before entering
their final plea to the pardon board
thev practically admitted that their
last hope was gone.
Makes Last Plea
Later it was decided to allow
him to appear and he made his last
plea for his life.
The bandit, under sentence to
hang soon after midnight tonight.
was brought before the state board
of pardons ana permitted to tell the
board members his own reasons as
to why his life should h. spared.
He said: 81 might take up some
of his business of sidcstepping by
the United States courts.
At this point Chapman bcamed
much like a university professor
who had made Il joke for his class
and said:
Il don't feel obliged to employ
any hypocritical phrases toward
this court. | feel that they are hui
man and not only feel humanity but
think humanly.'
He then went on to explain why
he had not protested against his
transfer from Atlanta to Connccti-
cut. He said he was in solitary con
fincment in Atlanta and was given
no intimation that the transfer was
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
HAPMAN' s
LAST PLEA
IS FL lie
Remarkable Criminal in
Eleventh Hour Effort
Addresses Board.
MUST DIE TONIGHT
Smiles as He Discusses
"Sidestepping of the
State Courts"

HARTFORD. Conn.,, April s.
After Chapman made his dra-
matte plea, the board adjourned
to consider his ease. His ap-
peal was denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
LAND AT ALGIERS

ALGIERS. April 5.-The Spanish
Madrid Manila squadron of three
planes arrived here today at l2::Jj
p. IN. The flyers took off from Mad
rid at $40. This was their first
scheduled landing place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
Senate:
Passed bill appropriating $4,000
for removing hulks sunk in the
Savannah river during the reyolu.
tionary war for the defense Of the
citv.
House:
Discussed Monroe Doctrine and
possible dangers Of enforcing i'.5n
connection with debate on peeai'
sdent's $ power 10. appoint ministers
to attend conference Of ,Amerlrgn
nations at Panama.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Mrs Jessie Miller. native OF Little
Rock, Ark. has won the world 5 rec
ord for typlsts and stenugraphers.
writing 1921 words minute IN
shorthand and At words IL minute or
s>r tycew,i;cr And now that she
chAn.pion are says. Il hope people
>.nv wukn al Arkansas SO much
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

For years Julius Coleman Dellinger
thought he was the son of L. D.
Dellinger, who is buried in Birming-
ham, Ala. Now he thinks he may
be that long lost, almost mythical
''Charlie Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-05

Continued on page 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
Business Connections YOU Through the Classified Ads

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15

CLIFTON ST. N. W.. 1468-Attractive
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE lssl
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
ETURNISHED ROONS

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-22

Mola in action Mrs. Moa Mallory, former American
tennis champion game has shown much of its odtme
punch of late is shown 6rstround match of the
ems championship at the Bitmore
Country Club Rye, N. Y. 9o"oe' ~ ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
6 COAL DEALERS
TO.BE PROBED

Auditors Of the general account
ing office, who have been working
on the books of local coal dealers,
under the supervision OF the Sen.
ate District Committee, today filed
= conplete report with regard to
two of the larger retail coal cor.
porations in Washington.
six dealers in all are to be In
5yestigated to ascertain whether
profiteering was rife during the
anthracite coal strike OF last winter.
Officials OF the office OF 7. A. A..
Smith, who is in charge of the I'M
curry, would not disclose today the
results of the completed examlna-
ton of the accounts of the two
dealers. but it was indicated that
the auditors had been given COM
plete cooperation by the retailers
and that there had been no fric-
ton SO far during the inquiry.
T. B. Nixon and j. f. Feeny
will continue on the audit until It
In complete. It liz estimated that
the work viii be brought to q con-
clusion within the next eight weeks.
Unless the Senate District Com
mittee orders otherwise, the inves-
tigation will be limited to six
dealers who have been chosen be-
cause they are believed to be
representative.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
GIRL At TACkS
STIR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Official,
civic and religious Chicago united
today to combat the series Of
moronical attacks which in the past
week has claimed twelve victims.
one OF which died.
Four new attacks occurred last
night. The victims were three pref
ty girls, aged from Is to II, AMI
one ten-year-old boy.
One 37-year-old man, the father
of three children, was held by the
authorities for one Of the attacks.
His name was withheld.
Sydney Richmond, Is, was ar.
rested charged with the moronicai
attack on the ten.year-old boy.
The latest attack was that on
Miss Catherine Morgan, pretty IL
year-old brunette, who Is engaged
TO be married. She staggered into
police headquarters today and told
her story.
She had just hidden her fiance
good night and was waving to
him, when three youths stepped
out OF an automobile and kidnapped
her, She was driven to the out
skirts OF the city, where she was
submitted for more than three
hours I'd tortures.
she fought off her assailants
until she was exhausted, when she
was attacked by the three youths.
she was left bound and gagged In a
garage near her home.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
AIRING ON G..
Ne US ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aus. Is.
Election OF officers win DO the prin.
cipal business before tha monthly
meeting Of the Ashton Heights Citi-
Gems Association. to be held tonight
in the citE house at o'clock.
Among other matters 70 be dis
cussed win be the proposed extern
s:on Of the bus line along PershinG
Drive to Fort Myer by the Waslls
ington. Virginia and Maryland Coach
Company.
Major E. w. r. Ewing, Of Ballsd
ton. will be the principal speaker
at the meeting to be held tomorrow
at Front Royal. Va, at which time
the organization Of the Richard
BYRD Highway Association will be
perfected.
Delegations from Arlington Coun-
ty attending the meeting viii leave
from the courthouse In automobiles
ct o'ciocI
The monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Arlington County
chamber Of commerce win be held
tonight n their new headquarters
III the ItUEk6E bundllB dts @1AAGhF
don at s o'clock. President Clar-
enes r. Ahalt will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Arnold. Of
Ballston. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Arm
old, to Russell .. McShea. OF Fort
Myer. Heights. The wedding will
take place in the BaIlstcn Christian
Church the evening OF September ..
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
BIC BILL
RETURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Tennis
critics today were united in declar,
ing Bill Tilden to be the master OF
old, as a result of his As, Ga. TO,
60 victory over Vincent Richards
yesterday, following the convincing
decision he gained over Bill 'oflT1.
ston in the East-West matches on
Saturday. Johnston obviously was
below form and hardly forced the
champion to extend himself, but
Richards played great tennis yester-
day. and only went down to defeat
because Tilden had command OF his
complete repertoire of strokes ana
played them with the poise and
confidence so evident In his work
OF other years. ~.
In addition, he employed o lob
with startling effect against Rich
ards, and 1t was his proficiency
with this stroke In the second set
that wore the younger man down.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
VOLSTEAD NOT
OFFERED JOB
n Internatlonal News service


Rumors that Brig. Gen. W. n.
Rhincw, northwest prohibition d.
rector, would resign his post octo-
Der 1, and be succeeded BY Andrew
volstead. author of the dry law.
were denied today by General
Lincoln G. Andrews, head Of dry
enforcement.
Andrews said the Treasury De.
partment expected Rhinow to re.
main In the dry service indefinitely,
and that Volstead's name had not
been considered even a. potential
successor.
There's nothing official in these
rumors," said Andrews. II hope
General Rhinow's leave of absence
from the State OF Minnesota win
be extended, and that he will stay
on with me for while longer.
He In one OF the best men have"
Rhinow, head of the Minnesota
National Guard, was loaned to the
Government in September 1925 for
one year to become q dry admins
traitor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
What's Doing Today
arDi Tomorrow

.xoarti~ht u~cmrajcmz ~uyiev Club :
W1ara. re .I z. n.na N.vv vava A.an
S0ncsF t--N 10y &aahu' SAss
?. c u. 49,, $50 n;~.a.r.h ara
- ConCsI I~ 1919 ~1.n%,4 Ssn -
kennedy streets NostnNesL a;sv 2; g.
EonceTt--Marlne 5Ahu' ahs
Faeks. s.So - y,,,,... r-h..eh Naw
jersey Ave. ana stxssts NosthWsst' =
p rm.4, Yn...n - Araa~,ean pan
n, 49,. Ne Isia..aot krareh puhIie
Sna.ss -
Ll msi 2; In M r,,.r sr.r~., ,xrs..v
- -. 49, ~ ff,tor vstarsrs ~
Tent Tent HDausnters q p Ha,1 Veserans q
1AeH - ~ I1,AAS1e-' = IS..;a- w.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
|, C. c. EXAMINERS ADVISE
ABANDONING ILLINOIS ROAD

Examiners Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today recon-
nended the Commission permit the
Chicago and Alton railroad to abaHl-
don operation of the Rutland, ToN-
uca and Northern, extending from
Rutland to Granville. ILL.,. a dis
lance of 81 miles.
The road has been operating at
a loss for some time, although
much evidence was introduced by
those protesting the abandonment
of the road that lack of convenient
train connections, both freight and
passenger, to Peoria and other CEN
tiers was responsible for this con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Next Monday the st. Louis
Browns viii start a three-game
series, and the Chicago White sox
will make their final appearance Of
the season on Thursday, August 26,
playing five games in four days.
The double-header will probably fall
on the 26th.
Monday. August 80, will find
the Griffs In New York for q sin.
gle game with the Yankees. They
will be on their way to Boston,
where they have d five.day visit,
opening on the following day.
The Harris outfit will bring the
Red Sox back with them for O
Sunday game here on September S
and a double.header on the follow.
ing day, Labor Day. That twir
bill will ring down the curtain on
Major League baseball here for the
year.
From then on the Griffs will be.
on the road, where several aspiring
will be given trials from
time to time. Washington fans NAV
never see some of them, and those
who make the grade win be new
Corners at the Griffith Stadium next
spring after the training season at
Tampa.
Bucly Harris has improved con.
siderably by reason OF his rest.
His suspension was lifted before
the opening game i'm New York
Saturday, but he kept Stuify
Stewart in the lineup and really
enjoyed watching the speedster's
wonderful fielding and baserun.
ming. Harris may return to the
lineup tomorrow, but it 10 also
possible that he may not play liIl.
til Friday, against the Indians.
Either General" Crowder or
''Smiler" Murray will oppose the
Tigers tomorrow, and he who
doesn't get the chance then will
get it the following day.
Benny Tate proved a nimble,
useful lad yesterday in the eighth,
when Myer tossed Ha1e's grounder
over Joe Harris head. He was
backing UP the firstsacker and. re-
the ball. shot 1t over to
Myer in time to head off the Mack
man. That was pretty stuff.
Ossie BIuege came to life
against the AS. He got a single
! and q pass off Walberg and two
singles off. Quinn, giving him q
clean slate for the day.
Goose Goslin looked great In the
field yesterday. In the second in
ming he made q, clever running
catch OF French's fast.dropping fly
over behind Myer. In the fifth, he
Travelled far over into deep left
center to drag down Dykes attempt
for q triple, and, in the sixth. he
threw out Simmons at the plate.
Max Bishop has been suffering
from the heated spell In Philadel.
phia and was given a rest. How.
ever. he showed up In the ninth as
d hitter for Quinn.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
ITALY OPPOSES PUTTING
LIRA ON A GOLD STANDARD

MILAN, italy, Aug. 1.-THE semi.
official organ Popolo D'Italia op.
poses the proposal reported to have
been put forward recently by the
American Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, to establish the
Ira on q gold standard.
Never will our government adopt
the gold Ira" says the journal
editorially. "Our Ira will make
steady and progressive improve.
n1ent, while the adoption Of the
gold Ira would do nothing more
than to satisfy some envious ma.
tiong at a critical moment In the
history OF our currency"
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

that freight rates on bituminous
coal, in carloads, from Illinois and
Indiana mines to the Chicago
switching district, and other points.
are not unreasonable or unduly pre-.
judicial, as compared with those
from mines In western Kentucky
and In the so-called inner and outer
crescents In Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, east
ern Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Illinois Coal Traffic Bureau,
on behalf OF the Illinois and Indiana
operators, complained the present
rates were doing them great harm.
Many civic organizations In Indiana
cities likewise complained.