davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

NORTH-Miss Margaret Bartlett of
Somerville is visiting Mrs. C. NJ.
Tobin.
Bert Tobin has gone to Portland
to work for Rev. NJ. D. McCabe.
Mrs. w. H. Hoyt and daughter
Grace, have left for New York.
where they will pass a few days be-
fore returning to their home il Dan.
bury, Conn.
: Fred and Charlie Nary, are cuttine
the hay on the Jersey Ranch.
Mrs. Sadie Gould has returned I,
her home after visiting a few DAYS in
Jefferson.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tobin and daughter.
Violet, Mrs. A. A. Jewett and Mrs.
Hoyt were in Gardiner one day this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Fish of Augusta, was
calling on friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Knight and
Miss Ruth Newman have returned to
Somerville, Mass. after a two weeks
vacation here.
Bert Johnson caught his finger In
the chain-fall at the garage and it
has been very painful. II is thought
now that he will be able to save the
finger
The farmers in this vicinity have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Walter Barron

Walter Barron died Friday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton on Old Point ave-
nue.. Mr.. Barron was native of the
town of Arson and was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Barron He was
50 years old and is survived by his
mother: Charles Barron of Boston.
Mass, Mrs. Harriet Hamilton of
Madison, Elmer Barron of Arson,
Edward Barron of Lisbon Falls,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Attorney Frank L. Ames of Nor.

ridgewock was in town, Friday.
Mrs. Laura futile of Lynn. Mass,
is guest of Miss Lula Chapman
and Mrs. Dorothy Clifford, Mrs. Tut
tie formerly residing in town on AL
der. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell and
Mrs. Linden c. Lancaster returned
Friday night from Mayfield, where
they had passed few days at the
Crowell farm.
Misses Fern Akeley and Miss Ber-
nice Boyd. who have passed a month
in town at the homes of their par
ents will return to Portland Tuesday
and Wednesday go on duty at the
Maine General Hospital. where they
are taking the nurses training
course.
Miss Freda NJ. Harris. a member
of the faculty at the ST Josnsbury
Academy in st. Johnsbury, Vt, who
is passing the summer in town at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Harris was in New
port, Friday.
Miss Grace f. Burrill of Boston
arrived Friday night in East Show
| hegan to pass vacation.
Master Richard Bracket who Is
staying with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Seamans, went
to his home in Arson Friday to re-
main over the week end. accompany
ing his father who motored to Show
hogan for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H Packard
, and Blinn motored to Fairfield Fri
day night. taking Mrs. r. Freeman
Homsted to Fairfield from which
place Mrs. Homsted accompanied her
brother, Gail Pollard and family by
j machine to Pawtucket. r. l., where
they were going for Mr.. Pollard and
Mrs. Homsted's sister, Miss Mary
Pollard who will return to Somerset
County to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fenton Schoon was called to
Springfield, Mass, Saturday, by the
death of her brother in law, William
Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
cpsT) (csT)
Central Time Stasions) q
wsa ATIANTA--z2s 900 4.

| WSB, ATLANTA--S2s.S-7 L
| $500 7:o0-Ford & Glenn Of Wis
| 900 8 :00-Better Music Concert.
Has 10 :45-Ford & Glenn of WIS.
CHICAGO STATIONS
All silent monday nights.
WLW, CINCINNATI-4z2.s- K
J 90 6:o0-Visconti's Orchestra.
8 100 :00-Charieston lessons.
800 8 :o0-Trio; Male quartet
wsAI, CINCiNNATi-s2s.s-s7ok.
10 90 9:00-Dayton Harmony -Four.
WkRC, CINCINNATI 4z2.3-7lok
10 100 Entertainment.
WFAA, DALLAS-475-9-63ok-
80 6.30-Ozark Orchestra.
80 :3o-Agricutural program
KOA, DENVER-sz2:4 -93ok
$50 aa :3e-TiI l oE sh;sss,.,n;.,.
Special Concert.
WHO, DIES nj oiNES-52s-57ok
$50 7;3o-Philbreck's Orchestra
9 90 8 ;00-WHO Trio.
80 7:3o-Conccrt
1880 9 :3o-Concert-
xxx, HASTiNGS-zs8-3-t h
10 90 9;oo-Musical program
KTRs, HOT sPRINCs-S74.s-eook
II 90 lo:oo-Mullins' Orchestra
KPRC, HoUSToN-2se-s-loI
$50 6:3o-Children's hour
S-3o a:3o-Eddie's syneoPatora
80 .SU-StudlC Concert
WoS. JEFFERSON CITY 44o-s-eso K
300 s:oo-Hugo Scott. harmoniea
$50 8 :30-Hospitsl Orchestra
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3S5.6-s1ok k
200 6:o0-School Of the air.
s:os s:9e-oPsFatic eoa 91s, wEAF.
KFAB. LRcOLN-s4o.7-seok
$50 s:3o-Dinner concert
$50 6 :3o-Conccrt program
XII. Los
$50 7:3o-Varsity RsrnblerS
10 90 e:0o-Failon's Caiifornians
IL 100 IL :o0-Orchestra and soloists
WRaC, MEMPHIS-4ss.7 -60ek
$50 5 ;3o-Pappalardo's Orchestra
WCCO. MPLS- ST. PAUL-4isA-77ok.
6:45 s:4S-BssebaIl, markets
7:l5 6;l5-St. Paul Orchestra
$50 7:30-Radio Scouts hour.
900 s;o0-Operatic concert. WEAF.
10 20 o:00-Scdndinavian Ensemble
KCo, OAKLAND-3s1 .2-s3ek.
800 s:oo-Little Symphony.
II 100 10 ;00-Educational program
WoAW, ohiAHA-52s-57ek
200 6:eo-Dinner programs
1890 S:oo-Classical concert
KEW. PoRTLAND-4sl. s-elok
300 8:00-Dinner concert
IL 100 ! / GOV andeviIle.
l 90 IL :oo-Wiedoeft's Orchestra
ksD, ST. LoUls-s4s.l-55ek
300 s:o0-Operatic concert. WEAF.
KPo, SAN FRANcIsco-42s
$3.50 :3o-Chiidren's hour.
II 100 II :o0-Program from XII
U.D
MONDAYS SILENT STATIONS.
An Chicago and chr cations. wcPn
MAS. WJJD. KILL excl, cFcA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Somerset County
Annual Medical
Meeting Thursday

The annual meeting of Somerset
County Medical Association will be
held at Lakewood on Thurday. Au-
gust 5, at o'clock. There will be a
valuable program. The officers of
the association are: President, DIR. f.
F. Pratt, New Portland; vice presi-
dent, DR.. L. n. Ellingwood, Athens;
secretary and treasurer, DR.. c. Earl
Richardson. At this session the res
ignation of DR.. Richardson as secre-
tary and treasurer will be presented
as DR.. Richardson in a few weeks
will move to Brunswick, where he is
to establish hospital.
Dinner will be served after the
meeting and the ladies will be guests.
The dinner will be followed with a
theatre party. when they will witness
the Lakewood Players production of
Tommy Helps Himself
Cars Collide on Watervile Road
Late Friday evening as Dorm Green
was coming into town from Water
vile, driving the Marmon machine
of Miss Florence Pooler, he collided
with Ford sedan owned and driven
by Ed w. Brown of Oaklang, in front
of the Star filling station. The Ford
was turned on its side. In the Ford
with Mr.. Brown were his wife and a
little daughter. about four years of
age. The Ford was considerably
damaged and the Marmon received
slight damage. Highway police, Ar
thur W. Cushman was called to the
scene of the accident and reported
that it was merely regretable acct
dent and that the two parties came
to an agreement of settlement and
that no one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

patient at the Z. NJ. G. Hospital,
since he suffered a serious injury at
a Fourth of July celebration at Camp
Benson, has so far recovered as to
be moved to the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Bracelet on NORTH
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Cars Collide on WaterviIIe Road
Mrs, Lester [ Wills

Word has been received in town of
the death of Mrs. Lester L. Wills, of
Lowell, Mass, whichoccurreJuly Y don
Lowell, Mass, which occurred on
July Fl. Mrs. Wills was formerly
Hattie Trip, Of Scion. Me, and was
something over 60 years of age. She
has cousin. Mrs. Mary E. Rowell,
Skowhegan, a brother. Ed Trip of
Scion, and other relatives in Somer-
set county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
WCSH, Portland, 256
MONDAY, AUG.

MONDAY, AUG. 2
1000 A. NJ. Housekeepers' hour.
1900 NJ. Ampico recordings from
Cafeteria
1857 P. NJ. Washington time signals
100 p. NJ. Weather; early stocks.
500 p. NJ. Victor hour.
600 p. NJ Ampico recordings from
Cafeteria.
700 p. NJ. Stocks: grain market.
7.10 p. NJ. Weather report.
7.13 p. NJ. Lost and found
7.15 p M. sNews of the day
7.20 p. NJ Children's period.
$50 p, NJ. Sport results.
$50 p. M. Strand Orchestra.
1000 p. NJ. WEAF. Opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
Compiled by United Press)
MONDAY, AUGUST 2
Mondays Best Features

WEAF, WWJ, WTIC-Goidnan Band.
WEAF HOOk-UP-Operatic concert
WPG-Vesseiia's Band.
Observation-Disclosures concert
WCX--Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
kGO-Educational program.
WCCO-Scandinavi Ensemble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Stations alphabetically arranged by cities.
All time schedules P. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
First column Daylight Saving Time. see
ond column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

Harry Waning and son, Elwood, Mr..
and Ms. Manley Waning and four
daughters. r. H. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Foster
and daughter, Edith, Henry Barton,
Merton Reynolds and George Mishue
besides the host and his family.
Miss Winifred Waning, who has
been in a serious condition with
mercury poison, for over a week, is
slightly improved.
Cyde Woods. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Webb, of Union. were Sum
day guests of relatives and friends,
in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. B. Jones and children. Mrs.
d. S. Jones, Mrs. L. P. Foster and
daughter Edith, were in Freedom,
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
(EDsr) (Ysr)

7:2s 6:2s-U. p. bulletin.
z:3o 6:30-Brooklyn Eagle hour.
300 0-Philharmonic Band.
s:o0 S:o0-Serenading Shoe1nakerA
70 :oo S:oo-Monterey Society Orch.
1880 e:30-Monterey Quintet.
l1:ls lo:1s-Ben Denies Orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YORK-@sI .Sel0k
900 s:o0-Dinner music.
6:5S s:5S-Baseball (by United Press).
200 6:00-Stories and talk
300 z:00-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1000 9:oo-operstic concert
Ii :eo 10 :0o-Rolie's Orchestra
1:o5 6:o5-Dinrer concert.
7:SS 6:SS-Talk; Song recital
1850 s:3olLee1ard's Orchestra
WNYC. NEW YoRK-s2e-s7ek
$50 S:3o-German lessons
1850 6:3o-Alarms: Music.
90 7:oo-Concert program.
1850 9:3e--Police alarms.
MWL- NEW YoRK-2ss.3 -f0@o a.
900 8:e0--Concert program.
WIN, NEW YoRk-5sl z-s3ok.
700 e;oomEiye hour program.
500 s:0o-Six hours of variety.
WILT, PfIH-ADELPHLA- $40 K.
ESQ 6:W-Dream Daddy stories
500 7:oo-Asrowavcs and music
:W S:oO-Stanley Theatre houx-
100 s;9o1Arssdia Orchestra
80 e:3o-Rizzo's Orchestra
8 SEQ 7:o0-Mary z Vogt, orxarist.
$3.50 1:3o-Sesqui Centennial music
70 90 s.oo-Operatic concert. WEAF.
IL 100 10 :o0-Johnsoa's Orchestra
KDKA, PTTTSBURGH-309.I
$50 s:5o-Dinner music
$500 s:oo-Hawsiian players
10 90 e:oo-Concert, The W1nowa
WcAE, PTTTsBURcH-<61 .3-6sok
$50 s:3o-Wnisa Penn Orchestra
1880 6:0-Maiets: Sun shine Giri.
100 1:0o-Studio concert.
900 e:e0-Park dance nusie
WAR. PRoEDENCEwsos. $50 K.
$50 7:;o-Baseban; M=sic.
~ % ,S vAoG RicaRsoNp@ eoass5t wEAF
$3.50 1:3o-Stories and markets.
1910 s:Io-"The Old Music Room.
WANG. RICHMOND HLL-sfe-ssok
$3.50 6:3o-Studio features.
1915 9:iS-Orchestra-
IL 90 II :0o-Midnight varieties.
WcY, ScHENECfADY-37s -7eok.
500 s;oo-Markets: Dinner music.
Us 6:zs-Basebsll scores.
WIZ. SPRNGFELD-s33.I K
700 6:o0-Ensemble and trio.
900 s:0o-Capitol Orchestra.
10 100 e:0o-PrisciIla Beach hour.
10 80 e:30-Ukuieie and piano.
WBBR. STATEN ISLAND-16.4-72ok K.
9 100 8 :00-Music
WHAZ, TROY-37e.s-7ook
$50 S:so-Troy Hawaiian Fous.
WCAP. NcToN-4es $40 K.
100 7:00-Studio features.
200 e:0o-Wardman Park Trio.
10 100 9:0o-Operatic concert, WEAF.
II 100 10 ;oo-Army Band SyEnphonette.
WT,Ac, WORcESTER-545.1-
s 100 SIGHTSEEING Raxblers
.:io 6;l0-Scouts. features
$40 6;4o-WTAG Hutev aineyS
akD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02
WHiTEFIELD

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Russell that their
daughter, Ms. susie Vail Of New
York, has been stricken with a shock
and that her condition is very
serious. Mrs. Russell and dau yhrer,
blanche LETT Wednesday to SO to
t7eir daughter and sister
Marcellus Partridge of South
windsor, is painting the Carleton
school house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-02

IN : s s: s ss
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Situation Unchanged

Af,cr = meeting Of the cniycop"t"
yesterday. it wa, announced that
,hc situation wa> unchanged aftcr
President CalIc- conference with
representative Of tie church ard
'jhu the Suspension Of services ia
The churches would rcuain IN eli
tart. It Wa> officially stated that
thc repo's Instructions had been re-
our,ted hv cable.
( Iaitcd Press correspondent
touring thc states Of MoreIo>. Gu'r-
zero and tie southern part of the
>.ato Of Aiezicaji found the propl"
soHc#llv arathctic to the religious
co.'6asc,-9. "Ithoa2I some sections
w... ,>pcHiclyiH4 80 business sIrm"
owing TO Tie Catholic hoycott aud
seasonal rains.
IT.. state of Guerrero was domi-
mated 10y the Agrariane and labor
union. we've weak. The where
abouts Of most of the priests was
unknown. There has been no scri-
Gus riotiug since the closure of the
churches ON July 81, when a coun-
Gilman Of chilapa was killed.
The state Of MorcloS was quiet,
although there had been minor riot,
mg when the churches were closed
and the state is suffering from bus
mess depression.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
CHEMICAL. LOVE:
AFFAIR CAUSES
DEATH OF GIRL
u, tnitch Tress Leased Wire

CLEVELAND. Oh,n Aug "a. -
Tho story of a weird chemical love
affair resulting tragically in the
death of Dorothy Kirk, pretty 81
wear old Stcnograplrr, was picc'd
together here TODAY Is police queS-
'ioucd Emil B>l"nyecu, 2l, former
rari>iou medical student.
Dorothy died suddenly last sun
dav at n hospital where shc was talk
cu hv Hllanr>cu.
Halaucscu is at the city jail
mourning her death and telling po-
lice of the potionS he administered
TO cure her fits of depression and
>timulate their love affair
=, "o,c har ~ e pills 10 make her
oav, 20 nal her love re morc.
Ermil walled.
II t,jc' - Lip h.r, not kin her.
,oycd ra.ord sh" loved me, Sh"
was subject to morbid spells, fits of
depreSsion.
No charges have been place"
against the youth. Polio" do not
believe he is an Intentional murder
cr. They are inclined to believe
the story of his relations with Dor
othv.
CITY chemists who examined the
girl : vital organs said she had been
living on a chemical diet insofar rs
that is possible, There were no
violent poisonS but quantities of va
rious opiatcS and hypodcrmirS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
c0VFPN0R SUED
BY OPPONENT ON
lib IL CHARGE
ny rnttca Press Leased Wirc

FRESNO, Cal. Aug, 2}.-Takirg
cvrrptiou 10 % report of John Frauk-
iiu ,johH>ou, state suuoriutcuden of
bm&,. which W. published Eovcw-
l.r -. 1913, ". u. Mitchell, coudi-
da'c for Dno E.pHhljrau nomination
for governor. las fllcd 81 Sl.1u"."oo
damage suit here against Governor
@rjud " Richardson and Johnson.
,Aarg'., th.m with o. >piraeN I.
libel him.
N'too.h ..irharr,,r j.. manned, rs
cod. PENDANT in thr suit, Mitchell
docs ro' make aar direct charges
against him, r docs he ~how how
Eirl.rl~on and johnson entered in
to q conspiracy ''for the purpose of
lihcljug Linn and for the pnHoN" of
uiurjuI his good name.
Johnson. lnp.1 d.all with I've
condition Of the Valley Bank Of
Frreo o. which Mitchell "ls pcs
r',ut.
.'i..l.l d,rlwes this report was
.5ur. aHd brands t rs HhIaus and
artgm.'o'v. H. pd1s that it has
rorebt mm public scandal and dis
grace.
The suit. which was flied late
Yesterday after t,e county $ clerk 5
office had officially CLOSED, asks
}5oo,o0o compensatory damages and
500. 900 exemplary damages,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
ADMITS FORCERIES'
TO OBTAIN FUNDS
F @ R c AMPL.LNC

Admitting that he passed seven
worthless check, for sums totaljng
nearly <2oo i'm the past few days,
Leo FeliN i being held al the coun-
~ iail for hearing heforc Juvenile
authorities.
reiiV WAS arrested late Yesterday
hv OFFICER j. W. Vivian, shortly af-
ter ne had passed a worthless check
for SIS at the >tor" of VI. O. King
en- M4ju street. Vivian had been
,ooliug tur FrliN following receipt
,f numerous complaints from mcr-
chants IN Holtviln auJ Fl Cru;Yo,
fraiN WAS arajgucd in pc lee
court Ills morning bpt hl> Vase
wa, turnsI oN"r 10 the district at
tomev for prosecution in Juvenile
court. Vhr Ncufh, ONLY ~ Ne&r, oll.
admitted freely that ho had started
out 10 collect tribute from mcf-
chant, in the valley aud gave as his
excuse 'hat he wanted money with
which to gamble at MeXicull He
declared he rpSlpl $50 worth of
check, Saturday in Ioltvi,!e ami
Tables IIcadmi,tcd to.ofticcrs thai
hp ha~ been ,n parole from the re
form9torv III ioae for about a year
Records show that he was sent there
for five year sentence following
His conviction in superior cout here
ON charges IF check raising.
Among hi, Victims the past few
lays vcr, John Gresham, ltoltNiIlc;
VI. O. KING, I'll cputro; the Palace"
N~'<rt ITn'Niue; John Worford,
Uo'tyinc; >ontAWjr', Clothing Store.
El Ccu.ro. I'm each instance FcGN'
methods were tine Same. IT. wrote
checks ca%.rg the signature OF
Ws"l NyGr,W Of MololJaj. then on
Jolsod them with the uomc Frank
Lorn,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
LUCKY FOLKS IN
movie CONTEST
ARE ANNOUNCED

Miss Annie Iarraukie, - U":,
street, WAS awarded tir>' prize to-
,Jay in the cou,e~ conducted by
the Airdome in which contestants
Submitted names e. MOTION 2ic''
,tgr> formed from co,'hluation~ ot
letters in the woods, Wcs, Coa~t
Greater Movio $a3s.u Miss la
frankie VIII j, W. a:cI with Il
wears pass 10 the Airlomo ly Her
bert Norris, manager Sh. submit.
ted the name, Of - stars.
Second prize, six months pass,
went to Miss Ruth Prj,e. 724 NriL
who submitted names Of 95l stars.
Third prize, a tjrrc months p"a,.
vas awarded to Miss ClrihcJ SIM
son, 400 He'll. njth 2ol nmcS.
Freddie and Jimmie Nehcl ci@&'
and ten years old respectively, >.''
u thou contributions from Ciend"Ir,
where they are vi,i i'm. t.r the .""
mcr, Each Formed The uam of
oa stars trom the five words
AMONG stars listed hy various
contestants were "RNTmFm
aut "Touy Tom Mix horse
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
WITTER GLIB TO
HOLD MEETING
IN CITY TONIGHT

& meeting Of tnc Wittrr for A,-
scmhlr club of EI Centre ha, been
called for this evening ut 80
o clock bv Oscar Sweeney, cXocu-
tive chairman. II viii be hcld az
the club 5 offices at 129 South 6th
street. 1t is expected that n largo
attendance viii be had and final
plans for the campaign wjll be made
Members Of tac executive COM
mittce of the Witter dub. who NUM-
bcr more than 80. report S%tiSfac-
tory progress in their work e inter
c-tiag the voters in the candidacy
Of Myron d. Wittcr for the assem-.
bIv. According to !. X. Robinson,
vice president ef the club the
work is not as difficult as we We're
prepared to encounter for every
where we 90 we find that the name
Of Myron u. Witter has proceeded
us and voters look with favor upon
his eaHJidacv.
The club'S offices are open daily
from 9 =. N. to 9 p. m. anl atrcrd-
ANTS in charge state they are kept
busy all day long supplying friends
with cards and other matter and
talking with supporters who come in.
1t is safe to predict. said Guy
Bcvnon, secretary. "that Witter
will easily carry the county. His
strength is felt more and moro ev-
cry day. 1t is not surprising to me
though. for Wi.ter is the logical
man for the office and were every
voter to look into his record ard his
record and his qualifications I be
ljcve his majority would be exceed
inrIv uroat -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
CHURCH AWALTEay:,,,
WORD FROM ROME
IN MEXICAN ROW
By A. w. FCLGER

United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO cry, Aug. 4.-Early
settlement of the religions contro-
yrrsy between church and state
seemed impossible today. Hopes Of
immediate peace were removed by
yesterday 5 statement Of the cpi>co-
pate in which the church annouuceA
It's intention to stand fast against
all compromise pending furthcr in
structions from Pope Plus in Rome.
Tn" priests aud prelates, there
fore, viii not return to their church.
cs until Rome has instructed Arch
bishop Mora Del Rio with respect
to civil registration of priests and
regarding the legal procedure. j
any, to be adopted by the church -
obtain reform Of the religions law.
whether homc', Instructions would
permit the return of the priests
could not he definitely known until
Il, &c WAS received.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
Fined For Driving
While intoxicated


\ cor driven by Frauk Icnihlro,
local .Ian1ncsr, crashed into a ma
chine driven hv tourist. stephen
Cronch, Los Anoclcs at the corner
cf Fourth and BRIGHTON streets last
oirht, damaoing both ears badly
but not causin" injury to paSScng'
crc ~ cithor ear.
Officer Van Bezcl who invcStigat
ell the crash. arrested Xonihiro ON
charges Of rcc1Icev driving whe" h"
ro'i"od that the .Ionanes" had boon
drinking In police conr tins
morpino Zenihirc rlcadcd pniltv and
was assessed Il 5000 fine by Pohr'
Judge Hcrvcv. ON his promise to
pay for the damage to the tourist $
car his fine was reduced to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
TWO KILLED AS
F0W3 EYpE0DFS IN
PITTSBURGH BANK
g.. ..,..d r',cs- L-n."d Wirc

IITFsHrEGII, Aug. ~ \ ter
f'fio homb explosion in the Farm
.r-' Bank boi'JIa@ here this after
#a.a e,.u'ted in 'hc death Of two
..~r .aa.r Of eight other PERSONS
ar@ ,Atcue ;gn damage to I'll" build-
lag.
Tire bla-t wee Aa,r1 a}! nHe~ -
downtown district of Pittsburgh.
". +. .ioIm.~ IL wlo was lnur#
RI in 1hc hsast. ~aid lie was in 'he
eorrdoI of Tie ha9k wilau he motto
ed 81 @aa uataiu1 toward the ra~'a-
.r~', window with a -airhrL
s.o.n.=. -"a j.. approaca the man
~ ~ sas p, could - fas him
aH .Ac- stranger dropped tNo s4trhel
sm immediately b.a>' >haol TIE
lHiHng
Au official -'a'cmoot issued hr
tho back >4il the h"-f was caused
~ the cEpiosiou ot % houb hurled
Nv stranger who had demanded
$4,000.
Those KILLED were the stranger
with Tie l.nb "I % bank cmploEe
lrn officials reported.