davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
RAU TO VISIT FAMILY

w, +. Rau, proprietor of the Ore
gOn hotel, leaves tomorrow for Ven
ice where he will spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family. Mrs
Rau has been i'll for several weeks
i'll Santa Monica hospital where sbC
underwent a serious operation anC
her almost complete recovery vii
be the cause for real Christmas re
ioicing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
POSTPONE TRIAL OF MAN
ACCUSED OF DOUBLE SLAYING

LOS ANGELES. Dee, 2l.--Trial
dof John Spraic, charged with the
murder Of ,dildred and Homer
Ranes, was continued today until
Feb. II because OF tho illness of the
defendants s counsel, l.. l., Dadmun.
Hearing on the motion to appoun'
alionists to examine Spraic & mental
condition, Will be held Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
Watson to Oppose
Seating of Smith
by United Press Leased Wtre

by United Press Leased Wtve
CHICAGO, Dee. 2l.-Colonel
Frank l.. Smith, senator-designate
from Illinois, has accepted the ap-
pointment made by Governor Len
Small and will make the fight for
his seat in the United States sen
ate, according to copyrighted ar
ticle appearing today in the Chi
cago Daily Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.-The
senate will take summary ac-
ton if Senator-Designate Frank
L. Smith comes TO Washington to
take his seat, "now, tomorrow or
after the Christmas holidays, Sen
ator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
declared today.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Ari-
zona, announced as soon as Smith
appeared he would call up his reso-
luton to DENY Smith the Illinois
seat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sciots band practice, Sixth
and State. ....
Knights of Pythias meet, Da-
Wis hall.
I. ". Commandery No. 54, Ma
sonic hall.
'Bardelys the Magnificent
Valley theater
1.-THE Family Upstairs, Pal
ace theater.
1.-THE Irish Cinderella, Brunks
TOMORROW
Chamber of commerce luncheon
Hotel Barbara Worth. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

OFF FOR
BIG TRIP
Five Planes Leave For
Long Flight to South
America. !.
GET GOOD START
Visit Intended to Show
Good Will of Nation to
Southern Countries.
ny United Rress Leased Wire

KELLY FIELD, San Antonio,
Tex, Dec. 2l.-The five army am
phibian airplanes, under command
of Major Herbert \. Dargue, took
off here at 1858 a. m. today on the
first leg of the 900 mile good will
tour of Central and South America.
Delayed nearly n hours by incle
mcnt weather. the big Loenig ships,
especially built for the trip. roarcd
down the mile long runway, nosed
rapidly upward and were soon lost
to sight in the sky.
The first scheduled stop is off
Point Isabel for the next stage of
tip of Texas. The flyers are expect
ed to reach there in a few hours.
Tomorrow they will take off from
Point Isable for the next stage OF
the journey.
The christening ceremonies for
the ships, the New York, the De-
troit, the st. Louis, the San Fran
cisco and the San Antonio, were
held yesterday. wives of the flyers
formally naming the craft.
The weather was reported clearing
dIOH8 llAt I'utt VI tilS pidiiNo ~
Texas.
The New York, flagship of the
fleet, was the first to take off. The
San Antonio followed a minute later;
Then the San Francisco at 1886;
the Detroit at 1857 and the ST.
Louis at 1888.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Dee. 2l
The five Pam American flight
planes which left San Antonio at
1883 a. III. on the first leg of their
2f,000 mile good will tour of South
America, passed over this city at
1880 p. N. today.
POENT ISABEL, Texas. Dee. 21.
Tho five Amphibian army planes
under command of Major II. A. Dar-
gpc. successfully completed the
first leg of the $1,000 mile good
will tour OF South America when
they arrived at l:j0 p. NJ. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
DIES FROM INJURIES
Nv United Press Lensed Wire

TUIrARE, Cal, Dec. 2l.--Injuries
sustained on the highway near here
early yesterday morning resulted in
the death of j. n. Stallings, Han,
floyd music store owner, yesterday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21
MAN WANTED FOR MURDER
NOT YET CAPTURED
By United Press Lcnsed Wire

CLOVIS. Cal, Dee. 2l, - James
Locavro, 80, who is being sought by
police ON Il warrant charging him
with numbering his brother-in-law,
James Borella, 40, after a quarrel
and fist fight, had not been discov-
cred today, Officers on the lookout
for Loc1Vro have been instructed to
"shoot to kin" if they deem it nee
CSsarY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

Pcrsimmon growers of Los Angel
les county state next years 'inA
crease in crop will force finding 4
larger eastern market.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-21

(eontinaed on pag ge 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
PRESBYTERY OF
DISTRICT WILL
MEET T0NIGH 7
Annual Spring Session to
0pen-RivaIry in EIeC-
tons Likely.

Church politics buzzed today
among eighty Presbyterian minis
ters and laymen from Marion and
seven adjoining counties, gathering
for the spring season of the Pres
bytery of Indianapolis, which con-
venes at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 445 n. State Ave, tonight.
A moderator for the presbytery
will be elected tonight and election
Of the stated clerk and commissioners
TO the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, in Baltimore May 81, Will be
held Tuesday.
Spirited rivalry appeared between
groups with "favorite sons" 1t was
believed the election will devolve
into q contest among the counties in
the election of a moderator. 1t ap-
peared likely, however, that the Rev.
Thomas r. Hunt of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, 1913 Elm St,
will be reelected State clerk without
Opposition. But competition should
Teappear with election Of commits
sioners.
A sermon by the Rev. Victor l..
Raphael ofeGreencastle will open the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
AFRICAN CHURCH
MEETING HERE
1928 Conference to Be in
Indianapolis.

The General Conference commits
sion Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church in a recent two-day
session at Atlanta, Ga, selected In
dianapolis for the 1928 quadrennial
session OF the conference. 1t was
forty years ago that this conference
met in this city.
The conference will meet for
month during the spring of 1928,
and will bring together upward of
10000 Negro people.
The Indiana delegation to Atlanta
was headed by w. T. Vernon, regis.
ter Of the United States Treasury
from 1906 to 1911. present presid-
ing bishop of the Indiana Episcopal
District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
STABBED IN ARM

Police said an argument lead to
cutting affray at 1881 lie Grande
Ave, Sunday night. Lorin Johnson,
%, of 1923 S. State Ave, was found
suffering from a stab wound on the
left fore arm. He charged his
brother-in-law, Griffin Steadham, 90.
Of 1929 Linden ST., cut him. Stead
man escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

session at 80 p. m. The Rev. Henry
T. Graham Of Westminster Church
is arrangements committee chair
man. Financial, judicial, seasonal
records, nomination and resolutions
committee will be appointed Tues
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
.MONKEY-GLANDS, MAYBE
BU Times Special

BU 7 TWIb DUtIFUF
PORTLAND, Ore. April 10
Hearing a noisy game of tag go
ing on in his street after curfew
time. Jack Keller telephoned for the
police to enforce the law. He and
the officers were embarrassed when
the children" proved TO be four
middle-aged couples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Priced Low

This is a captivating
display of all that is
new in the way of coats
for spring wear. Beau
tiful coats worth much
more than $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
HAD SUFFERED
In RHEUMATIC
PAIN FOR YEARS
Well-Known Indianapolis
Citizen Surprised When
the New Konjola Re-
Iieved Long Suffering.

1t is generally conceded that rheu-
matte trouble is due to impurities in
the system. Residue waste matters
and old metabolic poisons are held
within the body, due to imperfect
elimination through the kidneys and
bowels, and these impurities seem to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
MUSICAL BURGLAR

Emery Fields, 1905 Hoyt Ave,
reported to police that musical
burglar" ransacked his home and
took a saxophone valued at $14O and
a portable monograph at $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19

Indianapolis Lodge No. $50, f. &
A. NJ, will give a spring frolic at
Tomlinson Hall the evenings Of April
21-24. The program will consist OF
vaudeville, Charleston contests and
dancing. Leo x. Kline is chairman
of the Charleston committee; Ernst
p. Mcmillan is junior warden Frank
Reichert is property committee chair
man, and Harvey w. Black Is assist
irg with arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
Natives Had Fled.

The river of running rock, glowing
an angry red, came down the noun
tainside, overran the village and
streamed onward into the sea.
AS it struck the water a terrific
roar went up and clouds Of steam
arose from the quarter mile wide
point of contact.
Almost at the time the stream
from the first outbreak reached the
sea, intensity Of activity increased in
the main crater, more than 10000
feet high on the side OF the noun
tain. which rises abruptly from
mid-Pacific.
New, smaller craters broke out.
and the mountain and the island
near ii shook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LAVA DESTROYS
ISLAND VILLAGE
New Outbreaks From HaWa-
ian Volcano.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KONA, Hawaii. April IA sec
ond outbreak from the crater Of
Mauna Loa, the largest active vol
cano in the Pacific, located on the
island of Hawaii, today sent a new
stream of glowing lava slowly down
the mountain slope to the sea.
The lava, which started flowing
with the first eruption from the
crater. destroyed the village Of
Hoopuloa.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

cratic strongholds including the min
Ing counties around the Scranton
Wilkes-Barre regions Ware people con-
tend that Wilson, minor himself, will
be stopped in the House of his wet
Democrat friends.
Doubt Senate Unseating Move.
AS Ware managers hereabouts pooh
pooh the possibility of his defeat, so
do they snort at the suggestion that
the Senate will ever deprive him of
his seat, should he be elected to it..
The United States will pry open a
pandora's box Is the way one dis
tinguished Western Pennsylvania Re-
publican official puts it. IF Ware
should be unseated," he added, "tlie
time may come when somebody will
open up the question of how Southern
Democratic Senators are elected. Some
body may even want to know whether
jim Reed ever got any financial as
sistance from the German brewers of
st. Louis. Some one may even be in
oulslt1ve enough to ask how it comes
that Utah Mormons are always able
to put their own men in the Senate"
Joseph F. Guffey of Pittsburgh,
Democratic national committeeman
from pennsylvania, is authority for
the statement that "Wilson senti-
ment" is running over the State like
a prairie fire. 1t Is creating senti-
ment for Judge Bonniwell, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, too,
although leaders do not expect Bonni-
we'll to amass nearly as impressive
vote as Wilson.
The gubernatorial candidate Is an
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Continued from First Page.)
politicel universe. Pennsylvania
watchers in patches run into big
money. The plain implication In cur
rent G. O. p. plans is that the 1926
election may prove as luxurious an
affair as the 1926 primary.
From the western Pennsylvania Re
publican standpoint there will be moth
ing unjustifiable about that. Sena-
tor David Reed has just reaff1rmed at
Washington that there was mo evi-
dence whatever of fraud or corrup-
ton in the Pennsylvania primary dis
closures" 1t is on that version Of the
slush fund that the Republican organ
ization is asking Pennsylvania voters
to disregard the principal allegations
now levelled at Ware. They are asked
to blame the s3,000.000 to the short
comings of the primary system and
not on Republican candidates and
leaders.
Voters are besought to remember
that pennsylvania Is a big State.
that 1t has nearly 100000 voters and
that 1t cost Mr.. Ware $150,000 simply
to mail a harmless letter to each one
Of them. On no account, organization
Evening star., 1926-10-22
KELLOGG LEADS
LAT|NS TO SESQU|
Ambassadors and Ministers
of Fl Pan-American
Nations in Party.

Led by Secretary of State Kel-
board of the Pan-American Union,
Ambassadors and Ministers of 81
Latin American republics departed
from the Union Station at 9:15
o'clock today aboard a special train
for Philadelphia to participate in
Pan American day" at the Sesuui-
centennial International Exposition
In the party were: DR.. Herman
Nelarde, Ambassador from Peru: S.
Gurgel de Amaral Amba ssador from
Brazil; Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocor-
nal, Ambas ssa dor from Chile: Or. j.
Varela. Minister from Uruguay;
Francisco Sanchez Latour, Minis
ter from Guatamala; Dr. Enrique
Olaya, Minister from Colombia; DR..
Ricardo J. Alfaro. Minister from Pan
anna; Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. Min
lister from Costa Rica: DR.. Richard
Jaimes Freyre. Minister from Bolivia;
Hannibal Price, Minister from Haiti
Senor Luis Bogran. Minister from
Honduras, and DR. Salvador Castrillo,
Minister from Nicaragua.
Prior to the departure of the official
party and while it was assembling
III the PRESIDENT room Ot the StdtioH
the United States Army Band gave
15-minute program of Latin American
music at the entrance OF the room
The band accompa MED the party, and
is to have a prominent part in the
exercises at Philadelphia.
A feature of the days Observance
will be the ceremony at the forum OF
the founders. There the national
flags Of the 81 Latin America ma
tions will be raised from a semicircle
Of fagstaffs in the court of honor. AS
each emblem is raised. in alphabetical
order, the national song of that coun-
try will be played by the Army Band.
At the same time a gun will be fired
for each flag. constituting i" all a
national salute of 81 guns for the 21
nations.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Republicans are going to follow the
Philadelphia Public Ledger out or the
Ware camp into the Wilson lines? How
many Republicans of the George
Wharton Pepper breed. who, before
the primary, advocated throwing
Ware into the river" are going TO vote
accordingly II days hence? Ana, es'
pecially and particularly, how many
Pinchot Republicans, who voted Tor
the governor in their tens or tnou-
sands at the primary, are gong 10
scratch" Ware and mark their ballots
for Wilson?
These are the red.letter questions
which one finds G. o. p. managers IN
western Pennsylvania asking them
selves, and asking in only thinly ais
euised accents of alarm. In the same
breath the dangers in the situation are
acknowledged they also are MADE nght
Of.
It is on his sopping wetness that
Vare's leaders expect to pull MIN
through. They are evidently persuao-
ed that Pennsylvanians, oroaoiy
speaking, are far more interested IN
their liuuor than in their pol1tics.
They profess to see no signs OF d
groundswell, to say nothing or an
earthquake of moral 1ndlghat!on W..
the slush fund business. Whatever
swell, or quake may develop VIII De
drowned out, they allege, and washeo
away by the wet flood Whlcn ~
swelling up in favor OF Vare' hsh'
wines and beer.
They seem ready to make full al
lowance for the slush fund protest
vote, for the Pepper sorehead vote,
for the Pinchot bolter vote, for the
Wilson labor vote and for the dry Re
publican vote, and still willing to
claim that Ware will carry the state
by a huge margin. One of the Pitts,
burgh organization leaders assured
this writer in all seriousness tnat
Ware will probably outstrip Dave,
Reeds record senatorial plurallty
1922 of 367 7,000."
Even in the Pennsylvania Demo
Evening star., 1926-10-22

leaders protest, Is the faithful Repub
lican electorate of the Nations banner
G. o. P. State called upon to for
sake party LOYALTY on the slush fund
issue. The commonwealth gave Hard
ing 100000 plurality in 1920; George
Wharton Pepper 350.000 plurality in
1922 and Coolidge nearly a million
plurality in 1924. Absolutely moth
ing has happened in the estimation
of Pennsylvania Republican chieftains
to induce the State to turn it's back
on the party for which in the past it
has hitherto rolled up these tremend-
GUS margins of victory
Expect Sympathy Vote.
Ware spokesmen even talk about the
sympathy vote that is coming to
their candidate from Pennsylvanians
who resent" the Senate's rude intru-
sion in the States election affairs.
Yet all concerned recognize that
events have converted the 1925 cam
paign into the kind of a fight Penn
sylvania Republicans have never be-
fore had to wage.
To meet the unfamiliar peril is the
G. o. P.'s acknowledged task. Danger
is not discerned in the States coo, 900
fUU,UUU IlOf1Iidl VOTES,
for against them is a normal Repub-
lican vote of anything from 1880. 900
upward. What is worrying Ware
managers is how many ordinary stall
wart Republicans are going to stand
for Ware? How many of them, like
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, refuse to stand
for" him and will vote for Billy
Wilson, Democratic and Labor party
candidate? How many ordinarily stall.
wart Republicans, even if unmoved by
the slush fund issue, are unprepared
to "stand for" Ware on the prohibition
issue? How many Pennsylvania work
ing men, who usually vote the Re.
publican ticket, are going to desert the
G. o. P. next month and support
Wilson, who has the Endorsement of
labor?
1t is also asked how many old-line
Evening star., 1926-10-22

outspoken wet, while the senatorial
nominee is an equally uncompromis-
ing dry. They seem to be conducting
their own respective campaigns, and
voters give no indication Of holding
against the Democratic ticket the
fact that it Is arid on top and moist
underneath.
'The way things are going" said
Guffey, 1--WE shall reach Philadelphia
with a majority for Wilson and Bonni-
we'll. including Allegheny County.
Make no mistake about the immensely
and intensity Of public Indignation
over the slush issue. Also the Re-
publicans would do we'll to realize the
impression Senator Norris, Republi-
Gan progressive Of Nebraska, is max
ing on the voters of the State. It Is
long time since the moral aspect of
politics has been as effectually stress
ed in Pennsylvania. as Norris by
election day will have depicted it in
Evening star., 1926-10-22

every voting center OF the State.
"I am too old hand at politics
to overestimate Democratic possibtli-
ties in this State But unquestionably
Pennsylvania is undergoing such a
ferment as made Robert E. Patterson
a Democratic governor a generation
ago, and therefore something. the
outcome Of which no Republican can
afford to predict with cocksuredness."
(Copyrght. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-22
REVOLT AT "SLUSH"
CHARGES ALARMS
HACKERS OF WARE

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-01-17
J. WOMAN WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW
$50 Delegates Will Partici-
! pate in Industrial and
Social Conference.

Woman workers in all branches of
industry will be represented among
. the 800 delegates from As States, who
VIII attend the Women's Industrial
conference convening tomorrow night
at the New National Museum for dis
cusston of industrial relations, hy.
: siene and social problems connected
with the increasing employment of
women III industry.
The conference, which was arranged
by the Women's Bureau Of the De
partment Of Labor, will open at 7:40
pm, with an address by Secretary OF
Labor Davis on working Women
e and the American Home" Mrs. John
J. J.Rogers, member Of the House from
Massachusetts. and Mrs. Julius Kahn,
member from California, are the other
speakers on tomorrow nights pro
: gram. The Marine Band will play
and the music and addresses will be
> broadcast from station WCAP.
Dinner Thursday Night.
Regular sessions of the conference
thereafter will convene at $50 am.
and 2 pm. on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the meeting Conclud-
Thursday evening to be add rSsed by
prominent women in Government
service.
Miss Mary X. Anderson. director of
the Women's Bureau. declared in
statement yesterday that the purpose
OF the conference was to make possible
an interchange of experiences and
ideas between employers. workers and
the general public, and to develop poll
cies for broader opportunity and more
profitable employment for women un-
der modern industrial conditions.
Increased employment of women
along certain lines" she said. "the
speeding up Of modern industry and
the tremendous increases among the
married women employed in industry
have presented new problems. which
must be faced If we are to get the
best results for both industry and
society
Labor Chiefs TO Speak.
The week-d day sessions Of the con-
ference have been allotted 10 par
ticular phases of the problem under
study to be discussed by Designated
speakers and then thrown open to a
general exchange Of views among
delegates. The development and ex-
pansion of industry is the subject for
the Thursday morning session. at
which formal addresses will be given
by John E. Edgerton, president Of the
National Association OF Manufacture
ers: William Green. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and
Miss Mary Van kleeck Of the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Tuesday afternoon the conference
will take up problems Of industrial
relations. with social problems occupy
ing its attention Wednesday morning
and health problems Wednesday after
noon. Both Thursday sessions will
be given over to a symposium OF
views on the woman wage Garner and
the conditions under which she works
and lives.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Laboratories to Be Opened.

Opening of the new metallurgical
laboratories of the Pittsburgh expert
ment station of the Bureau of Mines
on January % was announced today
by the bureau. Members of the
metallurgical advisory board Of Car
negie Institute of Technology and the
Bureau of Mines will be present. The
new laboratories are equipped to make
complete studies OF all problems arts-
ing in metallurgical work.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

itors say the merchant Is insolvenr
and has written a statement that he
is unable to pay his creditors. Attor
neys Loving & Hammer appear for
the complaining creditors. No sched
ule of assets and liabilities was filed
with the petition.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Hold Merchant Is Bankrupt

Creditors of Arthur A. Cohen. deal
er in millinery and women's clothing
at 405 Eighth street southeast and
942 F street northwest. yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
adjudge him a bankrupt The cred.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

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