davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Notice e senllem6nt q Final Ae-
connt and petilisn for Distribution.
No. 4l79.
/ In the Superior Court Of tie State
81 Washington, for Grays HarboF
County.
n the aasstkf 81 the Estate Of AR
THUR ALDEN BAKE. deceased.
Notice = hereby given that W =.
hiteside' administrator Of the estate
d Arthur Alden Bake. deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
nitnt to. and filed with the clerk Of the
Superior Coprt Of the State Of WASH
inston for Gfa5s rzarbor County. his
Einal Account lnd Petition Ter Distri-
button as suck administrator, and the
Court is asked % setlls tae same and
dbtribute Che property to the persons
entitled thereto. and discharge ths
MD administrator, and that Friday,
u zzaa a2F 81 ozt61ef. 1895, a. Ne
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache Often Means You
You Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water.

When you wake up with baclache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids. says we'll
known authority. An excess Of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
'eqoSpBsq 45ls 'sqos4oeq eAsq no4
ssts 's4svA snouIzn s.kpoq sqa IIs Sur
-AoWsI ssIaAoq 1nok ,sAsua1 uo6 sHII
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Don't dare miss Wet raintls This
/ Is not intended IS sarcastic way to
warn our citizens away from the City
Halls new coat, but is rather COM
plimeht to Raymond GfifIlth's latest
! paramount comedy eWet PAINT
which opened last evening at the
D q R theatre. Il you see It, you'll
have one Of the gala times Of your
life. At least, q capacity audience
which greeted it yesterday did.
4 A fine cast headed by Helene Cos
tello and Bryant Washburn, the two
featured players, supports the star.
Arthur Rosson, director of many of
Douglas FAIRBANKS early pictures,
was at the magaphohe. Lloyd Corri-
gan wrote the screen play from Regi-
Maid Morris original story.
! Imagine the plight of good look
ing young chap who has more money
than he can spend, swearing he'll
marry the first girl he neetsl That's
what Griffith says because the lady
Of his heart has made him propose
just in order to win a bet from some
friends.
4 Add to this ridiculous situation,-
one gorgeous brunette, with "bach-
elor- eating husband" and a weird
ride in an empty car without a
chauffeur. Now you have the essen
tials around which, with the aid Of
fine staff Of assistants, Griffith has
fashioned "Wte Paint"
It has laughs all the way thru
and viii do lot to make che silk
hat comedian even more popular than,
he now is. One Of the funniest stu
atoms is that in which Ray arrives
home and finds his key dees not fit
the front door. He halls a passing
| policeman, explains his plight, and
asks the officer to help him. The
minion Of the law breaks e window
and boosts him through. Arrived in
bside-he discovers that it is not his
home at alt+but belongs to q charm
4 ing young woman-the owner Of
hDrribly disagreeable hNsbandl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Soon after 3 picture Of this sem
sational and new idea was published
IN the newspapers there. was opened
in Hollywood the now famous Jail
Cafe, patronized by picture stars and
society leaders Of the West Coast.
In addition to this bizarre setting,
the scenes Of seenice splehlof, filmed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

off the vest coast Of Mexico and on
the islands Of the Pacific, ere 70 b
seen IA Sweet Daddies.s
George Sidney, Charlie Murray,
Vera Gordon. CASTOR Glass, Jack
MulhaH and Jobyna Ralstons are in
the est. Alfred sAntsll directed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

1925; date of last publication, Oct.
is. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
W. c. T. u. Express
Their Trust In
General Andrews

EVANSTON, H., May 3.-Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, president, Mrs. Ida
l.. Wise Smith, Vice president, and
Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, Washington
=, preventative of the national w.
G. 7. IT,, after a conference wit h
General Lincoln G. Andrews, gave
out IRE following statement.
r. General Andrews is not advo-
eating government control of beer,
Or any change in the. law that will
bring back beer. On THE contrary
he has proposed two pieces of legis-
lation to strengthen the Volstead
act. One requiring all manufac-
tlrers of cereal beverages, whether
containing alcohol or not, to take
out permits and the other calling
for organization of special mobile
squad of experts in this line. He
SAYS if he may have these two mix
lures he is confident of stopping all
manufacture of real beer this sum
mer. He conceives it to be his
business to enforce the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstcad law. "
These official personalities of
the national w. G. T. L. expressed
their confidence in General Andrews
and assured him Of their support.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Ell Centre Elks
Dance Thursday

Second in Importance only to the
annual dance of the FL Centre fire
department, is tho Charity ball of
FL Centre lodge of Elks, which will
be held in the Elks new home ON
Main street Thursday evening.
Charles +. Ferguson, chairman of
the entertainment committee, has
made elaborate preparations for the
affair, which promises to be one of
the most enjoyable social affairs
this season. The crack orchestra
which played for the fireman S
dance has been engaged by the Elks,
and this insurcs the best of dance
music to those who attend.
All proceeds of the dance are used
by the Elks in their charity work
in this city, which has established
the reputation of the lodge as body
of men who are of real service to
the city. The charity dispensed by
the Elks is not confined to members
of the order, nor to any particular
creed or race, nor is it given any
publicity. Each week requests are
made for assistance for the needy
and no worthy ease is ever turned
down by the Elks.
Attendance at the ball is not re-
strieted to members of the Elks, and
the general public is extended a
cordial invitation to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
BETHAUSER MAY
HAVE LEAPED TO
DEATH SUNDAY
Open WashrO0m Window
Only Clew to Mystery
Disappearance.

Up to noon today local officH &
OF the San Diego and Arizona J IL
way were without ihfor'hatioG re
garding the possible finding Of
Francis Bcthauser in the mountains
bet'r"nH Teeate - 81 ''.a"
Bethauser was placed aboard the
afternoon ttatn 70. '>;a Diego at Hi
pass yesterday, bound for the county
hospital n sail Diego. He was ac.
comp@nir& b. {. j. Boone, Il resident
al Il.rass When nearing Tccate
Egthauscr went to the washroom.
When he did not return within Il
reasonable length of of time, Boone
made an inVestigat ton ana found
the window in the washroom open.
The room was vacant.
II is believed that Bcthauscr, who
was reported to be- Respondent, jump
Cd from the train aad was either
killed or seriously injured. The
San Diego and Arizona Officials sent
out searching parties for The miss.
ing man with Instructions 10 con
tiulle their work artil he is foana.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
TENSE SCENE AT
START OF JUDGES
IMPEACHMENT
Accused Jurist Denies
Charges of TyrannOus
Conduct.
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May "a tense
and dramatic court room scene was
enacted in the chamber of the Unit
ed States senate today when Judge
George W. English, impeached for
"high crimes and misdemeanors,
appeared before the bar of the sen.
ate and denied every accusation fill
ed against him.
Colonel Thayer, secretary of the
senate, read from the rostrum, Eng
lish g denial of the charges of i'm.
parchment from the bulky typewrit
ten manuscript.
English denied that his conduct
had been such as to constitute any
grounds for impeachment
He denied specifically that he was
guilty of "tyrannous or aggressive
conduct,' he swore that he had com
mitted no "misdemeanors' as
charged. A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
ZAMIL0 PENA
BEING SOUGHT
AS 81 YER
Alleged He Slashed Gal
egos in Abdomen With
Fatal Results.

Police of Imperial Valley have
been asked to look for Zamilo Pena,
wanted ON a charge of murder at
Wcstmorland, following the death
Of Francisco Galcgos in the Brawley
hospital yesterday morning.
Pcna and Galegos are said to en-.
gagged III Il quarrel at the Bert Stev-
ems ranch, hrcc-quartcrs of mile
northwest of Westmorland Thursday
morning. During the alterations
II is claimed rtna drew knife and
slashed GalcgoS in the abdomen. The
injured man was brought to Braw-
ley hospital. where his condition was
not considered serious at first.
He stcadfaStIy refused to give the
name of his as.ailmt to the authori-
ties, bat other workers on the ranch
supplied the information that Pcni
aud Galcgos had quarrelcd,
Saturday might Galegos had q
sinking spell and the end came yes
terda. morning, with ,the l,annc of
his assaiant still a secret which the
dNiiG man TOOK 10 thc grave Win
him. q..
a good description of Pcna has
been obtained, and the sheriff's of
flee has several men working ON
he ease III the hope that the fugi-
tive may be apprehcndcd.
Deputy Sheriff Ed Dickcrson, who
was called into the case following
the knitting of Galcgos, found Il
quantity of liquor on the ranch, and
expressed the opinion that ''moon-
shine liquor was at the bottom
of the trouble.
District Attorney Utlcy stated
this morning that he had not been
able to complete his invest igation in
the case, but that complaint charg
ing murder will probably be drawn
against fcna.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
|Rotarians of Ell
Centre Going to
San Diego Meet

Ell Centre Rotary club will be wcI
krepresented at the eleventh annual
conference of the second district,
which will be held in San Diego
Thursday, Friday and Saturday or
this week. more than score of local
Rotarians having sipnified th"'r IN
tcntion of going to the conference,
oaccording 10 herb holt, cnairnhh
= Of the special committee in charge
Of the San Diego trip.
San Diego is making extensive
YIreparat ions to welcome the Rotar-
;ans. and the organization in that
lefty is perfecting plans for the en-
(tnrtainmnnt of their visiting brcth'
ercn. This side of the program viii
ihcmde sight seeing trips, pageant :
lluncheons, bah in honor Of Thomas
|E. Bridges Of Oakland, district
governor, vaudeville show by
! the Rotarians, and a golf tourna-
ment open only to members of the
Rotary club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
GREATEST BOY SCOUT DAY
IN THE VALLEYS HISTORY

What as characterized ms "thc
most successful boy scout field day
ever held in Imperial Valley" 3"
broke up Saturday afternoon when
200 tired but happy Youngsters from
parts of the county started back to
their homes. Field events occupy
ing the greater part of Saturday,
rreceded by an over night eneamp-
mcnt at the local high school
grounds made up what was I'M
doubtedly the biggest event in
scouting for the year.
Troop 25 of the McCabe district,
j. L. Brock, seoutmaster, Roy Poole,
assistant seoutmaster, took first
place with ~ points. Troop Z, FL
Centre, sponsored by the Elks lodge,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Take q Picture
Week Is Next


reparting from thc usual run Of
educational week. = boy week,
80 he kind To animals week, and
weeks of one sort or another, Mny
: to 9 is designated as take n pie.
ture week, and dealers in photog.
raphie supplies are boosting thc week
with an intensity that mioht wclI
be adopted bv other industries, local
photographers state.
Window displava calling the at,
tontion Of the public to take 4
picture week are making unique
shoWlnes and considerable ingcn-
Eity is seen in the efforts of the
photographers to. boost their mcr-
chandiSa -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Ebberhard Burnt
Badly Last Night

William Ebberhard or this city
is in the FL Centre hospital suffer
ing from painful hurns about the
head and body received in a fire
last night at his home 200 South
Third street. His condition is not
considered serious, however, and his
recovery is expected.
1t is not known how the fire start
ed, but Chief Ferguson of the fire
department expressed the belief that
Ebberhard was smoking in bed and
fell asleep.
A negro who was passing the
house noticed smoke issuing from II
window and broke in the door il
time to allow Ebberhard, whose
clothes were on fire, to get outside.
The negro turned a hose on Ebber'
hard, extinguishing tho flames, and
turned in q fire alarm.
In the excitement Ebberhard
wandered shorj distance from the
house before he fell unconscious lie
was found by, firemen and was TAX.
en- to the hospital.
The fire damaged amounted ~
less than 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
RAILWAYS
PREPARE
FOR RUSH
Assembling 10000 Cars
in California, Arizona
and Mexico.
SPUR TRACKS FULL
Valley Being Jammed
With RefrigeratOrs
from IndiO to CalexicO

With the prospect of
having to furnish 10000
refrigerator cars to move
Imperial Valleys 1926
cantaloupe crop, the
Southern Pacific Com
pany for several weeks
past has been rushing in
"'reefers" as the refrige-
rators are called, until
every available bit of side
track, from Indio to Ca.
lexico, and from the
mountains to Yuma, is
loaded with the cars.
Spur tracks along the
San Diego and Arizona
and the California
in Mexico have also been
placed in use to store the
"reefers until such time
as they are needed.
Traffic experts for the
Southern Pacific Com
pany, and the Pacific
Fruit Express, which is
owned jointly by the
Southern Pacific and I'm
ion Pacific, anticipating
the largest season in the
history of the cantaloupe
industry, began studying
the local needs several
months ago, and have TAX
EN- every means to pre-
vent any such thing as a
car shortage, which might
prove disastrous to the
growers and shippers.
you get the cantalou-
pes, We'll get the cars" is
the slogan of the railroad
men, and they are living
up to it, C. w. Runge, dis
trict freight and passeng-
er agent said this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Ell Centrite to
Be Distinguished

Lon Luvois Fuller, son of +. E.
Fuller, formerly of this city and now
located in Escondido, has accepted
an assistant professorship at the
University of Oregon, and will be
assigned to duty at the opening of
the fall term. He will give courses
in equity, personal property, real
Young Fuller, who is % years old,
graduated from Stanford University
in 1924 with distinction. He won a
scholarship in 1925 and has been pur-
suing extra courses for the past two
years. He plans to go to Harvard
and decided to teach year before
entering the eastern university to
get his degree.
While in his class at Stanford
Fuller was president of Phi Delta
Phi, one of the leading law fratcrni-
ties and was also president of the
Stanford Law association. He will
obtain his j. ID. degree from Stan
ford next month.
Fuller has large number of
friends in this city. The family
was among the first group of pio-
neers to settle here, the family home
heing at Seventh and Main streets
where the Barbara Worth hotel now
stands. His father, "Dad' Fuller,
organized and was president of the
FL Centre National bankj which
later became amalgamated with the
Southern Trust and Commerce bank
Of which he became vice president in
charge of the bank S valley branch
es. A few months ago he was
elected president of the Escondido
National bank which is owned by
the Southern Trust, the family re-
moving to Escondido.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Earl j. Bodine, scoutmaster, placed
second with "a points, Troop 81, also
of FL Centre, sponsored by the
Methodist church with Floyd Dillon,
scoutmaster and Rev. Arthur j..
Schultz. assistant. was third with II
points.
Poole Got Gold Medal
Earl Poole, Troop 25, was the
winner of the gold medal offered for
the highest individual score. Poole
made u 81 points; Kenneth Mason,
of Troop 81, made nine points, and
was awarded the silver medal; third
honors and the bronze medal went
to Milton Finley, Troop l6.
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Gives, Kings Message

81 have message from the king,
lkigned with his own hand,
\ This message proved to he the
nroclamation declaring that the
Country was confronted with a ma
ional emergency.
\ Baldwin read the message and then
Eaid that the commons reply to his
tna iestv that an emergency in cf-
feet did exist
Ina iority in the commons. II is not
Jonceivable. at least for the time
being, that labor efforts will be able
- diminish the government ma ior-
lty appreciably.
I This is one of the gravcst ocea'
Iions ever to confront me, said the
lremicr.
F! "No settlement Of the mining dis
butte is possible until two points have
Ecou achieved:
I -. 4 very different spirit.
\ 90. New machinery for wage ar
|fangcmcnts.
\ .,Each time the government has
fntcrvcncd in the mining disputes
|Iincc 1919, the result has been full
/ f the seeds of future disagrccments
Nnsiead Of II lasting settlement, : he
taid.
4 ..Thc owners and miners will have
I find way of handling their own
business independently of thc gov
i,rnmcnt interference. The two par
I les are singularly anti-pnblic. y
4 Baldwin reviewed the findings OF
the rova coal commission, especial
~ with regard to national versus dis
.hrict wage agreements. He said he
N lhoupht the miners viewpoint was
l.loscr to the commission s findings
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Swanson Gets
SIS for Charity

\. w. Swanson, county commits
sioner of indigents, stated today
that he has received $l5 in donations
to aid in defraying the expense of
an operation upon a Mexican resi-
dent of Imperial, who is practically
blind from trachoma.
Employees of NJ. Marcot s collect
ed $40, which they presented to
Swanson, and an anonymous contrib
utor donated So. Persons desiring to
held in the worthy ease can do so by
sending their contributions to the
commissioner at the court house, or
to the Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
TIME TO BUILD THE DAM
GAYS WORK AFTER TRIP

WASHINGTON, MAY s. Sec
retary of the Interior Work,
Just returned from trip to the
site of the proposed Black can
yon dam on the Colorado river,
today issued statement de-
scribing the feasibility of the
project and charactetizing the
plan as the most construc-
tive legislation now before
congress.
The time has come to build
the DAM he said.
He discussed some of the tech
nical features and natural fac
ilities and added that 1.-The ne
cessity for foresight in the stor-
age of water for present and
subsequent use each year be-
comes more apparent
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Visit Hervey

Too much indulgence IN strong
drinks by several residents of El
Ccntro, was the cause of a large
Monday morning docke before
Judge Hervey in the police court
this morning.
Manuel Salvador, charged with
drunkenness, WAS fined $25. Asim-
liar offensc against r. S. Bacon cost
him $50. sIlarry Parsons, charged
with possession of liquor was fined
500 with an alternative sentence of
100 days in Jail, and Joe Rio,
charged with the sale of liquor was
assessed $50.
II. IL. Statler and J. Conrey, also
charged with drunkenness, failcd to
show up for trial and forfeited $25
each, deposited as bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
ENGLAND IS NEAR CIVIL WAR SAYS BALDWIN
This Canfaoupe Season Expected to Break all Records
Coolidge Wan IS
Boulder Bill to
Pass uickly
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, May 3. =
President Coolidge heartily ap-
proves the Boulder canyon dam
bill as reported to the senate
bill as reported to senate from
the irrigation committee. he It'd
Representative Swing, Republi-
can, California: Sinnott, Re
publican, Oregon, anu Sml~A,
Republican, Idaho, today.
After a call at the white
house, the congressman said
they believed the house irriga-
ticn committee would report a
similar bill next week. Though
they would not venture an opin-
ion as to it's passage at this sos
sion, they intimated the presi-
dent was anxious Tor speeu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
ROSE TOURNAMENTS STAND
BUILDER GOES TO PRISON

sneakng footpad' because he neg
lcctcd to build the sta"d so as to
safeguard the lives of the persons
who paid to enter it, Judge Burnell
declared when he passed sentence.
Permission to file application for
probation was denied Mahoncy.
The grandstand collapsed during
the tournament OF roses pageant
New Years dav. Approximately
200 persons were injured, 10 of them
fatally Mahoney was convicted of
manslaughter after long trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, MAY 3.-Paul T..
Mahonev, who constructed the re-
viewing stand which collapsed at
Pasadena New Years dav. causing
death of 10 persons, was sentenced to
serve from ono 70 10 wears in San
Quentin pcnitcntiary by Superior
Judge Charles s. Burncll here today.
The Judge also declared he would
petition the state prison board to
make Mahoney serve at least eight
wears of the sentence.
Mahoney was "worse than a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
WELL MANICURED
BURGLAR SOUGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 3.-Los An
geles police were looking for we'll
manicured burglar today.
l.. w. Edwards, building contrac-
tor. reported that robber broke
into his home and fled with n $100
manicure set and negotiable stocks
and bonds valued at $4,000.
Police believe the culprit was 4
meticulous one, proud of his per-
.Sonal appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Thompson Died :
Yesterday Eve

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3-John w.
thompson, under n two year sen
tence to Leavenworth prison in con
ncction with the veterans bureau
scandal, died here shortly after mid
night last night.
Thompson had been seeking a stay
of sentence ON a plea that he was
too i'll to endure prison life With
Colonel Charles Il, Forbes, who is
now serving "A sentence in Lcavcn-
worth, Thompson was found guilty
of dcfraudsng the government in
connection with veterans bureau
hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Byrd Will Fly
Across the Pole
By ARTHUR LEWILL
United Press Staff Correspondent


KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
3.-(11:3O a. m.)-Richard Il. Byrd
today is busly planning for the pro-
posed airplane flight across the
north pole. The two Byrd airplanes
were taken ashore from the steamer
Chantier this morning at Nyaale-
sund and if all goes we'll they soon
will take off from the snow near
the great wooden hangar which is
to shelter the Amundscn Ellsworth h
Tolar dirigible Norge.
The Norge still waits the word
To come on from Leningrad whore
she had remained for more than a
fortnight.
Weather conditions are excellent
following the snowstorm of Friday.
The air is clear and the temperature
is p degrees above zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
VICTOR NAPOLEON DIED
TODAY IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, May 3.-Princc Vie
tor Napolcon, chief of the house
bearing the most famous name in
all European history and prctender
to the throne of France, died this
morning. He is survived by two
children, aged II and l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
Philanthropist
Strauss Passes
In 18th Year
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May Oscar
Straus, former ambassador to
Turkey, died at his Fifth ave-
nue. home today.
Death came at $3.50 a. m. The
cause was not Immediately Civ
EN- out, although it was known
thai Straus had been i'll for some
time and had virtually retired
from public life.
He was in his 10th year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
So. California
Has Much Water
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-South-
crn California has more water in
storage today than at this time Il
year ago, according to survey of
water reserves in the Pacific south
west by Eberlc and Riggleman &c,
onomic service.
Los Angeles has 10000 acre feet
in storage, including $4,000 feet in
Haiwee reservoir. San Diego county
according to the survey has l75,000
acre feet stored in its reservoirs.
Other southland reservoirs are more
than half-filled, with the exception
of Lake Henshaw, it was reported.