davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Women
Bring Home Cup
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Uress Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. July Bringing
with them the Wightman cup, SYM.
bolic of the worlds team champion.
ship, the American women s tennis
team returned homo today on the
Majestic after Il two months inva-
sion of France and England.
The party consisted of Miss Mary
X. Browne, captain; Miss Helen
Wills, national champion; Miss Eli.
aheth RYAN. and Mrs. Marion Xind-
erstein Jessup. They were met at
the pier by committee from the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
tion, including Jones w. Mcrsereau,
president; Julian s. Mvrick, former
president, and Edward B. Moss,
executive secretary. The players
We're invited to attnd Il testimonial
dinner to be given tonight at the
Vanderbilt hotel and to receive
souvenirs, small silver replicas of
the Wightman cup.
The members of the 1929 team,
which won the cup, also will be
guests and will receive the same
souvenirs. They are Miss Wills, Mrs.
Molla Mallory and Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kiss Whightman,
Considering the fact that the
team was forced to struggle through
tn cup matches withou tMiss Wills
in the face of the most formidable
opposition, the victory the team
scored was one of the brightest on
the pages of American tennis, y
Mersereau said.
"The PLAYERS naturally were dis
pirited at the loss of the world S
second ranking PLAYER, but they
fought with magnificent courage
that carried them through to vic
tory in the final match of the eun
series. We are all very proud OF
them"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Worst Forest
Fire in Many
Years i'm North

NELSON, B. C., July IT, -Four
persons were dead and fifth WAS
battling for life today as the result
of the worst forest fire tragedy OF
the year in the northwest
The dead are Il Mrs. Watt, Mrs.
Nesbitt and two children of the
former woman, all residents of lily
sart, Sask.
The seriously injured is Mrs. Mes
bitt S husband. They were on their
honeymoon tour.
Speeding over the Banff-Winder-
mere highway, the automobile ~
which the party was travelling was
caught last night in a great brush
fire which had been raging for sew
eral days
The mad flight to safety was
abruptly halted when burning
limb fell across the highway, block
ing the route.
Nesbitt hurried ahead to remove
the blazing branch, As he started
to return . tee. cracking with
flames, topplcd down upon the au-
tomobile. The women and chill
dren were pinned within.
Nesbitt struggled heroically to
tear the doomed people from under
meath the mass of burning branch.
Failing in every attempt, he watch
ed the four die in agony.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Ny -v|h-D|4- Mn -ND- Ill., NN. NH

2 lis reward for work consistently
and ably done.
1t was in February Of 1906 that
Mr.. Ramsey came to FL Centre from
Silsbcc, village that no longer
exists. His residence in the lmpG-
rial Valley dates from 1904 when he
moved east from FL Caion. Going
still further back in the history of
his progress, we find that he moved
to California 80 years ago from
Iowa. His succeSS from a business
standpoint has made him Il free
agent aS to the place Of his resid-
cucc. from now on. His decision,
long since made, is that FL Centre
is the greatest place IN the world
and that here he is going to remain.
His seven children were born and
raised here, and two Of them, Thco-
dorc and Lawrence. are growing III
n the business their father cStab-
lishcd.
Mr.. Rumscy has proved that if he
stands back Of every sale made in
his store, he can successfully meet
all competition. He sees the day
rapidly approaching whcn small
ranches intensivcly farmrd Will
>aake the trade territory of FL Cen.
tao garden spot, Proof Of the
marvellous potential wealth Of tn"
Imperial Valley is had, he points
out, in the way it has developed
despite the fact that immense prof
It's taken from the soil have gon"
TO the development Of other sec
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
LOCAL DELEGATES.
OF BAPTISTS ARE
BACK FROM |. A.
Some 5000 Enrolled
During Session at the
Coast.

Local delegates have returned
from the Baptist Young People :
"HVcntien in Los Angeles, and re,
p"ft Il meeting great in numbers aud
II practical value to the Delegates.
Som" 300 registered dclcgatcs
wer" enrolled from ali parts of III"
nitcd States and Canada.
The sessions of thn convention
turing tie week wcr" held in the
First Methodist church building,
the million dollar church plant of
Los Angeles. Sunday afternoon
and evening sessions were held in
The Shrine auditorium. This audi
tarium seats G5o0 and Sunday eve
4ing, counting the choir, there were
fully that many present. One Of
the features of that service was the
singing of the = llaIlcluiah Chorus =
by the choir of 800 voices. Dur
iag the impressive rendition of the
"edecmer 5 praise the great aud
lcncc rose and remained standing.
The personnel of speakers inculd.
ed DR.. T.. \. lIanley Of Berkeley;
DIR. {. e. Johnson Of Tacoma,
Wash, DIR. ". S. Abcrnathv of
Washington, d. C.; DIR. II. II. Bing-
ham of Calgary, Alta; DR.. Lincoln
Mcdonnell, of Oklahoma city and
DR.. James \. Francis of Los Aner.
les.
Parts of each morning and after
noon session were given over to
conferences and forums under the
leadership of experts where methods
Plaus and programs of Christian
work were presented and discussed
greatly To the benefit of the dele
gates.
The local committees in Los An
gcles, under the direction of j. Mil
ton johnson. general chairman, car
,d for all phases of the comfort OF
the delegates in. splendid fashion.
Nine delegates from the B. y. P.
t. of the first Baptist church of FL
Centre attended the convention and
will make reports at the Young
People 5 meeting at 6:45 and at
church at 40 Sunday ccening.
= hose present were Mr.. and Mrs.
OIan Stark, George Rives, Clay
bourne Poole, Olive Courtney, Ger
aIdme Shaw, j. NJ. Graft, Rev. c.
+. Flanagan and Miss Ielma Flani-
gan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
James Christus
Admits Killing
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. July H. Accused of a
triple murder which lie claims was
merely incidental in his desire to OBJ
tain money for lawyers to defend
him after he had slain fourth vic
tim, James Christus, alias James
Granite, is i'll iai, here today.
Christus WAS arrested last night
in Cicero as he wandered through
the streets for Sol Schwartz, intend
eel victim of his murder plot.
Sunday night Miss Marie Bang,
Sunday school teacher, Frederick
Helm, Sunday school superintendent,
and Ludwig Rose were killed by two
holdup men, one of whom is alleged
to have been Christus.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
THEY LIKED Ell CENTRIC
WATERMELONS A LOT

J omc extended by the valley folks,
and the efforts that were made to
keep the editors happy while they
were here.
Miss Shaw assures her readers
that the efforts were successful,
and the stop in FL Centre was the
most ENJOYABLE thus far on the trip,
despite the unusual heat to which
the visitors were unaccstomed.
Eveidcntly the watermelon feed
which the editors enjoyed in the
baggage ear after leaving FL Cen
tro, was the high spot of Miss
Shaw's visit here. "It was a sight
to see. resembling watermelon
stand at county fair, as dignified
old men and women stood around
eating watermelon in piekaninny
style as the train sped over the des-
eFt, she concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

C,ftrpia SHAW. writing ia III
NouHd~viilr tWest Virginia. Daily
reh.. ~ lnly 3. pays high trihntc
e, tbr hospitality pf ~ Ccutro o.,
tbe a,ts.iou ~ the recent visit Of
u,Wher@ ~ the National Editorial
riafiou.
Miss shaw was a member Of the
taftt. Hud frem De- article She was
rgafeutIy greatly impressed bv the
ta''tv's erape. rantaloupes and wat
rfneleps. which Ne declared she en-.
iatrt mare thau similar fruit eaten
, i.tWhefr
Ite Nafhafa Worth hotel. the
ffeps between here and Holtville,
tbe rfarmatiea shr obtained about
a. valley aIi these interested her
irteuaeiv, shr writes hut she was
deeply Impressed - the cordial wei
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Two Paying For
Killing Today
u, waited rtr-- ,sa~ea " re

NtNtFt NEE E g, Jul, tH-
rvo uas,H-~. Alexander ncB,r-
to}i aff rtnita Fa~lua'e. were
hanged fulrv af Orkal1 i1it
Nrfhl prdr statement pre-
ees'iHa tle .csrrufion. which was
conducted Es NftlHH ttis. ufGciHi
Laugman. latb off fbr tlaygrs
walked Ha3--..tcd o. tte eail1Wx
Paser4t, 30 t,4e 40 rar'o ri
earn. ~i,-tel .s dtHtb ettH ralor
Apr R,el. rnr.r B. tir NaHtoH
t,r losrtas ~ n,smbrr Iie
l.d hteu tf4. tr m.ii7
.nll
nrrartoli. Iarb,A rr7rl
TfaHcrst. aU underworld rt1r1etrr,
IN llug8us ali,y .ha.t H.t 80.
veuh,r Tir wauau iisi lmast
two months tftU
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
C0smic Ray to Be
Perfected BY
Discoyerer Now

IS, iui,cd i',rs~ hensed Wi'e
GAr'3Eh. JulJ 11-Dr.
Robert A. Millikan, discoverer
Of the cosm!c ray, which scient-
its Eeiieye may contain xle
secret Of universal energy, plans
70 leave here on august IS for
TIC Andes CT Bolivia, where he
Will make further researches on
his great find.
Or. M:llikan's s researches are
10 he made at an altitude of
1900 t. 20,G0G feet. A deep
la,.e located at high altitude is
required for tests Of the cosmie
raw. and such lakes are plenti-
tal III the Bolivian Andes, it is
said.
III. Millikan will be accom-
panied by DR.. e. Harvey Gamer
on, his associate in the coSmic
ray investigations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BY HERBERT LITTLE
UNITED Press Staff CorreSDonderl


WASHINGTON, July II .- Hope
that the annual toll Of industrial
accidents in tn United States can
be lowered fron; the present 23000
lives and 2.500000 Injuries, was eN.
pressed by President Coolidge in 4
mHs,age to the oHenjng session Of
:lc ln@ 'Strial Acclueut Prevention
Conference here,
The President S letter, read by
Chairman Ethelbert Stewart, labor
statistics commissioner and chair.
man of the conference, asserted that
there was great room for improve
ment along safety lines if those who
hold that S5 per cent of these ac,
cidents are preventable are even ap-
proXimitely right,
Twenty one states and several
scores of industrial organizations
were represented at the conference
called by Secretary of Labor Da.
Wis to devise plans for cutting
dow nthe accident ratio, as the iron
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Three Guilty
OF kidnapping

FRESNO, cd July IT, Three of
four men fawl guilty last week OF
charges of KIDNAPPING and robbery
ot = q. Brown of RiNcrdalc are on
re1h4 .nn for two wears aS result
of court action. They are w. V.
Morgan. " A. Fullhright aud G. +.
'"rd 6 W ~hrahy, who was con
Nb-ied Wd -enturcd will argue
lfHiav that The verdict be set aside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
IDAHO MAN
WILL SEEK
PRESIDE NCY
World Court and PrOhi-
bitiOn Will BE His Main
Issues.
IS IRRECONCfLABLE
VIII Depend On Anti
League hackers TO Land
Presidency.
By PAUL. L. MALLON

by "a " ~ W. ava "a siiA'DA'
Omitted Press staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, July
14.-Senator William +.
Rorah, Prominently men
toned 1923 Republican
presidential nominee, in q
Few days will begin a
coast to coast campaign
tour that bears an omln-
Gus political import.
World court and prohi-
bition will be the chief
subjects of pending pri-
maries and congressional
elections, Borah's tour
will be closely watched by
political leaders in both
parties here.
Because Of his activi-
ties with Senate irrecon-
cilables who fought futi-
lely against adoption Of
the resolution pledging
American adherence to
the international Hague
tribunal, Borah is hailed
as spokesman for that
Senate group. More re-
Gently, his public state
ments for the 18th amend
meNt and the VOlstead
act caused many anti
saloon leaders to endorse
him as prospective presi-
Dental candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
TALK
IN DENVER ABOUT
CONSTIT TON
Long Says Individual
Liberty and Local Rule
PerlIed.
Ey nited Press Leaa"t. Wire

DENEE ER, Colo, July l4.--In a
ringing dcfense of individual liberty
and local self government, President
Chester |. Long to-day warned that
both were lmpcrilcd, III his address
here before 1900 leading attorneys
1t the opening session of the 10Th
annual convention Of the American
Bar association.
'Thrrc are two issues forming III
this country on constitutional cues
tions upon which lawyers should be
Informed. said Long. : The first
is preservation Of individual liberty;
the second, preservation Of local
self government.
The supreme court has defined
liberty.
The state Of Nebraska, Iowa
and Ohio passed laws that restrict
ed the teaching of modern languages
in schools below the eighth grade.
It was decided by the court that
the liberty Of the teacher could not
thus be impaired.
In Tennessee law WAS passed
HAT biology must be taught in u
certain way-that there must not
be a conflict with the Bible story
Of creation, taken literally. \
teacher violated the law and was
convic ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
They Walk Back
In Bathing Suits
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Walk-
ing home from automobile rides IS
an old story now-lucillc Douglas,
-, invented new angle of the
"mad stunt - today by walking
home from the beach in her bathing
suit.
Clad only in one piece swim
ming outfit, and fountain pen,
Lucille was found pattering along
the pavement between Culver city
and the outskirts Of Los Angeles,
\ passing motorist picked her up
and drove her to police station,
where it was said she had been
drinking,
II had been down to the beach
and decided I'd walk back to
town, explained the pretty bather.
"Then this man picked me up and
when | spumed his attentions. he
turned me over to the police.
Wasn I that a mean trick
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Interested In States

As lawyers we are not interest
cd in the contest between modern
lists and tundamcntalists. We are,
however. interested in whether n
state can control our opinions by
legislative enactment as it does our
actions.
Continuing, Long pointed out the
tendency toward national encroach-
ncnts ON state powers, stating that
since the Civil war the national
government has been increasing its
powers.
The speaker cited the length to
which the federal government has
gone in regulating interstate com
mercc, TO take over police. powers
and its policy of matching dollars
with states in building roads as eX-
amples of its increasing jurisdiction.
"The battle of moderation is on,
lie said. "'Thc freedom OF learning
iS in danger. The American bar
should take part in the fight to pre-
serve liberty Of opinion, liberty Of
the teacher and local self govern,
ment.
Long recommended the forming of
judicial councils in the states com
posed Of Judges and practicing law
Years, to sponsor specific changes
III practice and code as a method of
overcoming the situation which he
charged was reaching serious pro
portions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BORAH AFTER PRESIDENT C00LIDGEpS J0]
Seven Naval Officers And Priuates Missins
Mustapf,a keznal
Has Fifteen Men
Executed Today
By United Press LEASED Wire

by United Press Lrascd Wire
ATHENS, July 14.-Dispatch-
es from Smyrna state that Is
prisoners who conspired to as
sassinate Mustapha Kemal,
president of Turkey, were exc
cuted there today.
The execution of the conspira-
tors had been scheduled for
this morning at Smyrna, accord
ing to United Press dispatches
from that city yesterday.
Deputy Ismall Bey, former
minister Of the interior, and
three progressive members of
the chamber, Shurki Bey, Add
El Din Bey and Arif Bey, head
ed the list of those who were
to die on separate galloWs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Mary and Doug
Want to Travel
II, United Press Leasea Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July II
Mary FieFford aud Douglas Fair
banks VIII remain home only two
weeks after their return from Eur
ope III September. After n fortnight
- Pickfair their Beverly Hills man
sion the noted screen couple will
sal for the Orient. according to ad-
Vices today from their Paris of fices.
Mary aud Doug are to visit Rus
sia this month, travelling in u spe-
cial car rendered to them by the
SOVIET government. They plan to
sail tur America late in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
N 4 III MES
ARE: BEING
LOOKED FOR
Explosion May Have Sent
Several Men Wander
ing Through Forest.
MAY BE ISOLATED
Two Hundred OF Corps to
Search for Injuret
Comrades Today.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DOVER, N. J. July Il.
In the belief that some
Of the seven officers and
men still unaccounted for
after the Lake Denmark
a m m unition explosion
may be wandering dazed
through the forest or are
alive but wounded and
helpless in some isolated
spot, a force of 200 ma
rines will today search
the environs of the am
munition depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BEACH
=. BANK HELD UP
By United Prcss Leased Wire

LONG REACH, Cal, July IA
branch of the Marine Trust and
Savings bank, at 7th ana American
avcuuc. here, was held up and rob
bed by bandit when il was open
cd Tor business this morning. lie
oscapcd with $1,000 in currency.
The holdup man had apparently
entered the bank through the win
dow during the night. When en-
plrvc~ unlocked the doors at n. M.
he met them with a gun, locked them
iu a closet, and left with his loot.
The bank vault had been opened
10y the bandit and stripped "f all
cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
Sorrow Lodge
COnvenes Today

CHICAGO, July 14--"The Grand
Lodge of Sorrow convened today
with approximately 10000 members
of the b. p. o. Il. in attendance 60
dedicate the 100000 temple erect
ed in Chicago as memorial to Elka
who died in the World war The
dedication exercises. Former Cover.
Of the G2nd annua. convention ~
the lodge.
The Elk ritual was used IN the
dedication exercises. Formr gotef.
nor e Pennsylvania, JOHN +. Toner
turned the building over - thg
order and William II. AtwelI, Fetir
ing exalted ruler, made the speech
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
by United Press Lensed Wire

DOVER, =. j., July lin the
lelief that some of the seven off.
GERS and men still unaccounted for
after the Lake Denmark ammuni-
ton explosion may be wandering
dazed through the forest or are alive
but wounded and helpless the en-
yirons of the ammunition depot are
being searched thoroughly.
Three marines, Private Harter.
Corporal L. a. Simpson and Private
0. +. Siler, wandered into camp yes
terday after having been absent
since the blast. All were dazed
bruised ana with ragged clothing.
Harter, shell shocked, had just been
released from a hospital it was
learned, while the other two men
had been wandering in the woods.
The finding of two more bodies
has raised the total known death list
to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
BALLOONS STILL IN AIR

CHICAGO, July l4.--Three of the
balloons which started from Grant
par kvesterday afternoon in the in
ternational balloon race held III con
reetion with the Elks convention,
still are in the air, afficials of the
National Aeronautieal association
said this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
PEKING HAS BEEN
ISLOATED ALL DAY

LONDON, July 14.-Peking
has been cut off from telegraphic
communication with the world
since carly today. 1t is presum-
ed that fighting is in progress
near the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
HOOVER BLAMES
THE EAST INDIAN
~, Vsi,ea Press Leased Wire

w aHea trTss Ieased wire
" A~lil\GrUN. July 14.-Thc
Iirflsh T. ~ Indian rubber mono.
raiv aud the depfessions ia cotton
aHi grain, were blamed by Secre-
tarv of Commerce Hoover for
tufse foIrth- of billion dollar de.
sfrase Ia the United States foreign
e. balance. he announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
LOST FRESNO BUSINESS
MAN HAS BEEN FOUND

FRESNO, Calf, July 13.-Man-
SON Durham Of Fresno, who was lost
in the mountains for several days,
has been found near Shuteye Pass.
Durham was ON fishing trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14
InterbOrOugh Is
Selecting a New
Working Force
NJ rals~d urs~- I.sa~.a Wire

NEW YORK Julv Il-II Having
fomallv '.aierharatd slukus gm
ploycs whn failel o. return ~ work
~ the expiration at the tumuaut -
ultimatum. the lutrthauFaueh Rapid
Transit compuHv was sehelins e
new force tniat a. Operate iiaifs
and has esrrird tho var into che
courts.
4 suit for $3.50 0a0 he's hefH flef
r.. thr eampavN tu sHnfrme taHrf
chaeipe '.malieious and unlawful
combination and conspiracy g. iu
lure the plsinfiff'3 business =
Sixty two strikers, headed hy Ea
ward T.. LAWN. strike organize
were named as defcndauts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

Mcregd growers shipped 80"
boxes ~ sqnsshes 90 chicago aua
received - cents . box.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-14

The Rosemary dairy farm near
Santa Maria, Santa Barbara coun-
~, has just purchased 100 Holstein
cows.
, 1926-11-02
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, 1926-11-02
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, 1926-11-02
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, 1926-11-02
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, 1926-11-02
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, 1926-11-02
M. M. TNMO@EEB B qNKATO

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yRpaHHcRHi IeaTeIb - H3 BeAH-
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, 1926-11-02
BEqEPNHRA


@nAa4eAbPMs, Tia. - B cy660
ry, Gro Hoa6pa 1926 roIa b 10
NemeHHH S-aa yIHga II 9epMOHT
9B6. lIporpeccHBHBm 3eMIaqecTBOM
ycTpaHBaeTca BeqepHHEa C IOHHep
THOH HpOrpaMMoii. ByIeT nOcTaBIe
HO "IIpeIIO%eHHe'' YexOBa. Becb
IoXOI nOiIeT B hobby mEOIH.
, 1926-11-02
MISUNDERSTANDING

CayT = CaiiIcRaa IeTcBaa IIIEo
ia IoBoIHr 10 cBeHeHHa pyccEofi
%qHRaTcRof EoIoHHH, ITO eo CHIT
llleHrOReH Toni IIa ycTpOTcTBa
TpeIHpHaTHa 30 aHBapa. HpOcm
Bee 4pySecTBeHHBe OpraHH3aDHH
He ycTpaHBaTB cBoHX n%peIHpHGrHfi
B 9TOT IeHb.
, 1926-11-02
OHaTb HOBbIM yqHTEHb

B IIporpeccHBHof HapOIHoH
THRoIe, ITO IA 3%yIIepTOH, onarb
HoBBh yqHTeIb. TeoprHff TaTapoB
ynIe.I. 3a M%OcIe4HHe ma c HOIoBH
BoH roIa B 9TOa mRoTe cMeHHlocI
mecTb yqHTeIeH.
, 1926-11-02
Il. B.. ToroRb.

,.HOBecTb o TOM, RaB NsaR VISA.
HoBNq nOccOpNAca c NBaHOM HN-
HNbOpoBngem".