davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
French Chief Is
After Cabinet
By A. L. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Corresponds,

uh1teQ ffeSS SUd1I correspondence
PARIS, June 1G.-Prcsidcnt Dou-
mcrquc today began seeking a cab
met capable Of preventing Il bank
ruutcv Of the national treasury.
The general opinion of the French
men is ooain~t The formation of u
makrsh;ft cabinet which, like that
of Aristidc BRAND Yesterday woull
finally be comnollcd 60 admit itself
beaten and resign.
Rumors are circulating Tat Dou-
morguc wov decree cloturc Of par,
liament while lo ar03iNtS strong
povrrnmert which roH'd FORM =
Girtatorship or tr"i i've wo0'd 1is
solvn rqrljomcnt fo" NOW elections,
The Froncb poop'e ore hceoming
Increasingly rneoov ae ministries
ccntnuo to fan and the Frame to
dtureciHtc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
B00TLEGGiER
SAYS BANKS
HELPED HIN
Testifies u. S. National
of San Diego Was In
vOlved in Deals.
RAILROADS Al ID f ID
Testimony Before Con-
gress Is Denied by Firth
Today in l.. \.

Dawson is undoubtedly the
same party who was in FL Cen
tro last February. using the name
of william Cainc, according to
statements made today at the
sheriff's office.
At that time he visited the
Press office and offered 10 sell n
story telling of the connection
between bank officials. federal
prohibition enforcement officers
and bootleggers. The Press re
fused his offer on ethical
grounds. &c claimel 10 be work
ing his way back TO Washing
ton for the purpose of teStifying
before tho senate and styled him
self as q secret operative of Gen
eral Andrews. head of the federal
prohibition enforcement corps.
A few days after Cainc was in
this city, the following telegram
was received BY Sheriff Gil'ett
from Wheeler, of the United
States department OF justice at
Los Angeles:
Following telegram re
ceived from El P1so Office
William Cainc age 80.
weight 1i5, uses crttchHs,
rioft foot drawn up, i'm
poster claims 20 ie personal
representative General Ar
drews treasury department
caused handbag express by
two men from FL Centro
January 27 TO Ell ?aso value
$50 containing government
papers. Advise if wanted at
El Centre Please advise if
wanted there
Investigation by the sheriff s
office failed 70 show that Caine
had done anything criminal here,
although he had worked several
drug store owners and restaurant
operators for meals or the plea
of being a needy ex-Servicc man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
VISITING EDITORS WILL BE
WELCOMED HEARTILY HERE

D. L. Zinn stated that the
consensus of opinion throughout the
citv. obtained from numerous in
ouiries, is that the breakfast for the
editors should be held at the Bar
bara Worth hotel if they can be ac'
comodated there.
The question arose as to whether
the editors will be here for break
fast or later in the dav, and Sun
ervisor Smith and d, l.. Xinn will
ascertain the time Of arrival as soon
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
so WARSHIPS STRONG THE U. S.
ARMADA STEAMS INTO NORTH
cvada and New Mexico.

Nevada and New Mexico.
Fnroutc TO San Francisco the
fleet will engage in tactical maneu-
vers. The vessels are due at San
Francisco Friday.
After the fourth of July when
the battleships will be assigned 70
various ports along the coast to
take part in Independence Day cx-
ercises,. the entire fleet will move
to Puget Sound.
The return to the home harbor
is scheduled for early in September,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Unsanitary Camp
Costs Owner $50

+. ]. Rugg, state labo rcamp in
spector, reports the most recent
ease under his department as that
of II. A. Howe. S. Nal;amura and
X. Satumara forcmen Before Judge
Hawkins of Imperial, Howe was
found guilty Of maintaining an un
sanitary camp and fined $50. In
spector Rugg will remain in I'm
perial Valley on an extended cam
naign TO clean up any mSanltarN
camps that may exist in this re
gion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Firing On Aloha
Is Investigated
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT. r. l., juno lG--Fed.
eral authorities at Washington
have been asked to investigate the
firing on the yacht Aloha, on which
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus Of
Sweden was TO have come here from
New Haven, Conn, The royal couple
was not aboard at the time.
According to reports here, two
shots were fired from short range
at. the Aloha while yacht was ~
route from New Haven 20 Newport,
One bullet missed first mate huras
by inches. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Heavy Rainfall
Helps Hawaiians

HONOLULU, June 16. - Heavy
rainfall today throu"hout the is
lands is raridlv filling reservoirs
and relieving the prolonged
Drought which has prevailed.
The water situation was 50 grave
that troops at SchoficId barracks
some time ago were forced 70 aban-
don their quarters and establish sun
mer camps about the islands, where
water could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Pirates Kille d
y Elol esale By
The Portuguese
Dy In''"d I',r-- Leased Wire

By In''"d I,r-~ Leased Wire
LISBON, June 1G.-Dis-
patol.oS from Macao, China, to-
day report that 3CO pirates have
been killed by organized Port
ugucSc ? attack"Is.
Use Hung lcaGer of the Pi-
rates, ard 150 of his followers
were captured. The Pirates
have harried the Porting lese
colonists at Macao for many
weeks until finally it was de
cided T. send an expedition
against them. The battle took
place ii thc Chu Kians river,
where tie Pirates had their
ba%c OF operations.
Macao is y dependency OF
Portugal on the west side of the
entrance to the Chu Kiang,
about 20 miles from Carton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
PACIFIC COAST TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE ON
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
BERKELEY, June l6.-With
Southern California stars occupying
the limelght, play in the Pacific
coast tennis championships continu'
cd today with fourth rounds in the
men s singles, doubles and mixed
doubles.
Johnny noeg yesterday retained
his reputation rs one of the coast S
leading PLAYERS, defeating Edmund
Ill.,. Levy, san Francisco, CT, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
LET THE PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

Press readers leaving for va
cations should receive their home
daily while away.
There will be no additional
charge for this service, Just let
us know the date of your depar-
ture and leave the address to
which you are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Plans for the entertainment Of ap-'
proximatelv 500 newspaper editors
who win be in FL Centre June % on
their wav to attend the convention
Of the National Editorial association
in Los Ancelrs, were discussed at n
meeting held last night NV the gen
eral committcc appointed by the As.
sociatcd CHANGERS Of Commerce.
J. l.. Travcrs Of this city. chair
man of the committee, presided and
"'Pat" Glasgow was appointed sec
rctary.
Reporting for the breakfast com
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
CSTTCPAm cETrp
SILVER ANNIVEP SAPY

PASADENA June lG.-Cqlifornia
ostcorathS gathered hore to30v 70
celebrate their silver anuivcrsaf"
convention.
DR.. Warren b. Davis LoNg Beach,
president Of the state orgHni1ation.
made the opcning address. following
q speech OF welcome by tho Paso,
dcna city manager.
An extensive technical program
has been arranged with rapors hv
leading osteopaths of this and other
SlntnS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Italian Officer
Killed As Stand
Collapses Today

NAPLES. Jonc l6.-N crowded
h9lcorv collar."d todav ini*ing
20 persons 50 seriously that several
w,~o roportcl diving, Can+ain Au-
1t'io Polovaui woe Killed outright.
Capto'n Palovmi, former leader
Of tho 'ooa' Tas"isti, was addressing
y crowd whom tha balcony fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Lillian Gish's
Former Fiance
Not Convicted
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. june 1G.-Tho jury
which heard the case Of Charles II.
DuclI, motion picture producer and
attorney, charged with perjury in
his test imony at tn" trial Of his suit
against Lillian Gish, actress, for
breach OF contract, disagreed and
was discharged in federal court
here today. The jury was reported
to have stood 9 to 3 for acQutta'
Duell viii be tried again, It is
said, but indications are that the
second trial may not be sonn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SO, 900 900 FINN PALACE
TO BE ERECTED IN l.. A

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June IL
One of The world 5 finest thcaterS.
$2.ooO,6G0 film palace, is being
erected here by Warner Brothers,
producers of motion pictures. Con
struction is expected 10 be complct-
ed in the fall
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Pron2i er King
Nearly Loses
Tn Dominion

OTTAWA. Ont. June 1G.-Prem-
ior Kings government today cs-
caDcd defeat hv Il narrow margin
whom progressives independents
ord labor membors combined to
holp liberals defeat a conservative
miS-ronfidcncc motion.
The vote was 1l3 TO l07.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Christian Church Board
Meeting, 7:30.
Mid-week services. at all
churches.
Methodist Church Pot Luck
supper at city park, $50.
Ewes Leaves Airdome.
American Legion meets at
Elks Lodge at 500
City Trustees, City hall.
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meet.
TOMORROW
Rotary Club Luncheon, Bar
bara Worth Hotel, noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
CHILEAN rEPUTIES
BACK UP GOVERNMENT

SANTIAGO. Chilc, Juno l6.-Thc
.hamhcr Of Deputies todv approved
4 motion of confidence in the gov
"rnmcnt 5 Tacna-Arica policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SNOW FALLS ON EDGE
OF DEATH VALLEY

LEADFIELD, Cal.-Snow, falling
on the edge of Death Valley, Il phe-
nomcuon mheard of in this section,
Was see uhcrc May ~. The snow
storm started early in the morning
on the Grapevine mountains, firing
ing Death valley, and coated tn"
llls with white.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

French Storm
Rebel Heights
Nv Trited Press I.eased Wire

PETRUT June 16-French troops
today stormed the heights of Ran
kous. Move than 100 rebels We're
renortcd killed in the attack.
Ronkous is about 20 miles north
Of Damascus and has been rebel
onohold for some time. The posi-
ton was surrounded before the at
tack. Monv VILLAGES are reported
to ho preparing to submit as a result
of the battle.
Rohol Druec tribesmen are slowly
being beaten into submission By the
French in Syria who govern thr
country under League of Nations
mandatp During the fighting Da-
mascus has been shelled by the
French several times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Hy United Press Leased " Ire

Ry United Press Leased WIrr
WASHINGTON, june Ii. -
Charges that banks aided him in his
l.ootlcggng operations, covering =
four year period, were made by
Continued on Page 8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WORK ESTABLISHES
TEN SCHOLARSHIPS
Interior Secretary Provides Higher
Education at Lincoln University
for Children Without Means.

Secretary CT the Interior Work has
established 10 scholarships at Lincoln
Tenn, for children of school age. who
would otherwise be unable to obtain
higher education, 1t became known
'oday. Details Of the scholarships
>Nerc not revealed by the Secretary,
who referred to his benefaction as
private matter and one which has no
connection with his official capacity.
Lincoln Memorial University is a
c"-educational institution in the
mountains of Tennessee established a
i"w years ago to aid the hill people
OF the State to receive the higher
forms of education. So IMPOVERISHED
tire many of the mountaineers that
many of them cannot afford to send
fhe1r children to grade school, and
college Is out of the question.
Secretary and Mrs. Work visited
the university a few years ago, where
q degree was conferred on the Inter-
Tor Secretary. The scholarships, CIV
en to 10 girls, are valued at 500 each
annually.
Ten letters on the desk of the Sc
retary. all written in childish hand
writing. testified today to the graft
iude of the recipients Of the Interior
Secretary's benefaCtion.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
FALL EXPLAINS SILENCE.
Wants Case Decided i'm Court, Not
Newspapers.

Taking cognizance Of recent news
paper reports. which he said his at
torneys considered unjust" and lin
appropriate" Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary Of the Interior, who went
on trial today, said in q statement
that he had refrained from answer
ing these articles because he believed
legal cases should be tried in the
courts and not in the newspapers.
II feel very deeply" he said. "the
humiliation of being compelled to ap-
pear before any jury under a charge
such as Is pending. Nevertheless, L
welcome the opportunity to have
fair and unprejudiced jury hear tthe
evidence for the Government and
that which may be offered, If neces-
sary, by the defense, and decide the
issues in the case.
For many years / practiced law
and this legal training, at least In
the old days, was along the lines of
publicity, to the effect that cases
should be tried in the courts and not
in the newspapers. I realize very
fully the power OF the press and that
anything which 1 might say might
be read by the jurors who are to
try these cases. I cannot, however,
find it consistent with the ideas in
stilled into me when / was reading
and later practicing law 70 use any
methods, howsoever legal and proper,
to influence the determination Of a
jury aside from the evidence sub
mitted for consideration by the pre-
siding Judge In the trial.
"I am aware Of the fact that with
in the last few days articles have ap-
peared in some Of the papers which
my attorneys have considered un.
just and, to say the least, inappro
pirate at the present time as tending,
in some decree, to influence adverse
ly to their clients interest the ver-
dict of the jury. To attempt to Off
set such unfavorable Impressions, if
any, through an effort to obtain ia
vorable publicity, I cannot think is
proper under present conditions"
Evening star., 1926-11-22
BRITISH CRAFT DISABLED
Mine Sweeper Taken in Tow by
U. S. Cruiser.

By the Associated Press.
A British mine sweeper has been
taken in tow by the United States
cruiser Pittsburgh.
The Pittsburgh reported to the
Navy Department today that the two
vessels were 500 miles northeast of
Honolulu. The British craft was
stalled by machinery breakdown.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

tempt of the United States Senate in
refusing to answer certain questions
in the oil inquiry. The court recently
dismissed, under the Walsh act. the
special appeal which it had under
consideration awaiting the action of
the United States Supreme Court in
similar case.
The staying Of the mandate is for
the purpose of affording Attorney
George p. Hoover and other counsel
for Sinclair an opportunity to apply
to the Supreme Court for a writ of
review to test the validity of the
Walsh act. which deprives the ap-
pellate court of jurisdiction to grant
special appeals in criminal cases.
EAII EYpI AINC CII ENCE
Evening star., 1926-11-22
SINCLAIR MANDATE STAYED.
Counsel Given Opportunity to Ask
Supreme Court Review.

The District Court Of Appeals to-
day stayed it's mandate in the case Of
Harry r. Sinclair, oil magnate of
New York, who is charged with con-
Evening star., 1926-11-22
YOUTH KILLS UNCLE
AND AUNT AT TABLE
Enters Dining Room, Shoots
Three, Wounding Sister,
and Walks From House.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. j., November %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Candy, this
rity, were shot and instantly killed
today by Linwood Ware, %, their
nephew, who also shot and seriously
wounded his sister, Mrs. Madeline
Maxwell. &c.
Mrs. Maxwell is reported to be dy-
ing In the hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy and Mrs. Max
we'll lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ware, parents of Linwood. While
the family was sitting at breakfast in
the dining room the youth entered
from the kitchen with an automatic
pistol In his hand. He at once opened
fire on his aunt and uncle and then
Shot his sister. After seeing the
three fall from their chairs, he walk.
ed out of the house.
Mrs. Maxwell was rushed to the
Bridgeton Hospital and the police no.
fitted. Young Ware was arrested
shortly after the shooting.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Twelfth Man Seated.

The twelfth man. Joseph P. Locke.
electrical engineer. employed by the
Washington Times-Herald, was excus-
ed by the court. Mr.. Lambert is gen.
eral counsel of the Times-Herald. In
the place of Locke the next talesman
called was Chester NJ. Parker of 228
Third street northeast, a grocery
salesman for Magruder Co. He had
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Princes Tonsils Removed.

LONDON, November 90 CP).-Prince
Henry, third son Of King George, has
undergone an operation for the re-
moval Of his tonsils. It was stated
that the prince is doing we'll
Evening star., 1926-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT RETI.RN LOADS TO NEW YORK
hAI VIZ TRANSIT No1 Gn q, Nam si62;
y.sf HARRH = schLEGEb0 M 3Gf5 0F5F2e TRe Anso shio
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHoI-.
stering at your home; will go anywhere
Address Box bonn, Star Office
I WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
self, H. {. LANDsDowT. sos 9th St St. N nv n.S.
ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL OR
EoiIyGhbGmea EoIyymbfa sPaapeF' 80 to ST. p'as!srns
MOVED To LARGEET oT,ARTER;. 81. Ilth
,itv. Traveiins and leather goods. dog X fur. me
Sshps' nsl1 T w. kfS TsGr ST Gf leather We can re-
wANTED---A RETURN, LOAD OF FURNT.
more. sMfTTs TaANsFER AND " SION. Ton
Van ALLENEoF,FICERS AND ,MEMBERs
hem Of North hoa.r, Amecica RI you are hereby mott
mains can he seen st her home. ' as6 Mclean M
St. s:w Funeral Tuesday morning am.
BERTHA B. BROWN.
MARGARET f. oB1'aF,fPaeF BhKERi
THE FouRTM ,o,TtARTERLY or nIvIDEND
s Of f' Re RsefFsd FdSss stook kecsrs s
Power Company ,nayahle December / 1915.
- preferrea stockho,iers of record Novem-
her "a. 1926. Books for the transfer OF
The preferred stock of the company viii he
tlosed from the close of business on Novem-
November 90. 1928
All holders of interim receints Issued or,
or before February 26. 1925, for fully naid
preferred stock of this company are hereby
notitied that in order to receive the dividend
interim recepts TO the American Security
snnd Trust COMPANY: The, transfer agent OF
1929. for exchange into defnitive certfd.
Gates. Fl NJ. KEYSER
Secretary.
TO OR FROM NEW YORK RiCHMOND
"a; boston 1Er, PITTsBIIRGH 5 TH OR WAY
bELivERY ASSN. M, i3i7 n. 7. Ave
A1IN i4Hn | Ol, Al. MnYING Al CD a -
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
LONE OAK

We are having some cool and cloudy
weather.
Cotton picking and hay making is
the order of the day.
Sunday school was well attended
here Sunday.
E. L. Mondy and wife and two little
children attended church at skaggs
Sunday.
Uncle Campbell Mondy and son,
Lloyd and family were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
viii S. White has been elected super
intendent in our Sunday school.
Bro. d. G. Jones will preach here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Erva Buckley the Card Glass
teacher, presented her class with hand
kerchiefs. 1t is very interesting lit
tie class
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. A. J. Austin for we feel that
the church has lost a good member as
well as the community a friend The
bereaved ones have our sympathy.
Herman White, who had been visit
ing homefolks for about 30 days, re-
turned to his camp Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
CARTER

Cotton picking is the order of the
day
We have been having some cool
weather.
Several around here have been at
tending the meeting at shannon.
Little Joe Alphin was a guest Of
w. NJ. Snodgrass and family Wednes-
day night.
Arthur Lewis and family were guests
at Charlie Poe's Thursday night and
Saturday night
Mr. Dayis's family of near Ingram
came down last Sunday to pick cotton
for Jim Lewis Barnett.
Miss Julia Snodgrass was guest
of Miss Avis Timer Sunday.
Jim Lewis Barnett and family made
a business trip to the hills last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Snodgrass and
son, Howard, and John Timer were
callers at Win Keech's Sunday.
Several around here attended church
at Skaggs Sunday night.
Henry Golden visited special friends
in the hills Saturday night and Sun
day.
Burl Gullett of the hills has rented
the place on which w. NJ. Snodgrass
lives.
Everybody be sure and don't forget
the Fair Everybody in Carter dis
trict be sure and meet at the Carter
school house early Saturday morning
about eight o'clock o'clock, or meet us
in Pocahontas early Saturday morning,
for if we all meet with our teacher,
who viii be Mrs. Charlie Johnson, we
can all march in free Saturday. If it
is pretty day we want all of the girls
to be dressed in white dresses and the
boys in light shirts and blue over
alls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
OLD JACKSON

We have been having some real cool
weather the past few days.
d. NJ. Crabtree of Imboden has
bought the C. Il. McMurphy house at
this place and has hands on the ground
tearing it down.
Mrs. G. w. Kiger and Miss jamie
Holland spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sam Songer.
Il. T. Marlin and family visited at
the home of Jim Upton Sunday.
We are glad to hear that the general
manager of the Star Herald is able to
be back on the job, as good health is
the main object in life, but must say
that the paper was just as good under
the management of the assistant edi-
tor in his absence. All boys need a
word of praise, see.
Lucian Sloan of Imboden bought a
cow from John A. Wells last week,
also one from Omer Cremeens.
Prof Paul Galbraith closed his
school here Friday, one week sooner
than 1t should have closed on account
of his school opening at Ravenden
Springs Monday. He treated the chill
dren to lot of nice candy, which they
appreciated very much, of course.
John Brown of near New Grove had
a fine mule to get its leg broken and
had to kill it few days later.
The three months old baby of Ever
EFT Sellers and wife died in st. Louis
the latter part of the week and was
brought to this place for burial Sat
urday. Interment was made in the
Brady cemetery near Valley Chapel
Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
BIGGERs

3d. buster Johnston son of r. c. John
, s.On' Tell from horse one day last
week and broke his arm
cn amy Lane visited his family Mt
~nailee' Mo-, the last of the week. He
'@s accompanied by Ben Ulmer
poo ferguson and family have NOV
g. 70 town They occupy one of II. A.
Schnabam's houses
MISS Neecie Marlar left Monday for
o1orh where she win attend school
'his fan and winter
jim Harper and family have moved
70 town. They viii occupy rooms in
the old Estey building.
rev. Marlar and family, accompan-
leu by Mrs. ]. G. Poindexter, were in
ocanontas one day last week shop
ping. 0P
. D. White reports that his wife
""u eniidren who had been spending
'Io sumner at Heber Springs, will ar
rive home in a few days.
Adrian Beaver and wife are living
IN the j. R. 0dom property. Mr.. Odom
is staying with them.
AIS. W. c. Davidson and daughter.
Miss Eva, of Jonesboro are here visit
ing relatives and friends.
we sure were glad to hear that our
old friend, L. F. Blankenship. has re-
gined his former good health and is
pack on the job again.
Atty. Joe II. Johnson was up from
MS farm Monday looking for same
carpenters to make him sorghum
pan We sure would like to come
down and bring our cypress paddle,
Joe.
Ben X. Johnson, who has been in
a Memphis hospital for the past two
weeks, died Tuesday at l a. m. Funer-
al arrangements have not yet been an
nounced.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
ALBERTHA

We are having different weather to
what we had last week. It's real cool
Cotton picking, sorghum making and
laying is the order of the week, though
the inclement weather is not good for
either one.
Several from here are expecting TO
attend the Fair this week if the wealth
or is favorable.
!. L. Carroll and Rich Griggs haul
ell cotton to Biggers Monday for In
gram & Son of Maynard.
w. J. Luter, X. +. Minton and L. F.
Johnston were on the streets of May
nard Monday.