davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
By FERDINAND d.. COSTA
United Press Special Correspondent
DOWNRIGHT, 1926, by United Press)


HORTA. Azores Islands. Sept. l..
Twelve persons were killed "p-
proXimatcly loo were injured and
hundreds are homeless after an
carthauakc which spread ruins here.
Order has been restored. and by
Yesterday evening temporary
lighting system was started to pro
vide light for the two small parks
where large numbers were gathered.
Berond the parks forta appeared
10 hc city Of the d"ad, with troops
aud fiIcmcn patroIling the streets
between ruined houses.
The earth shock came at Q n. m.
Yesterday.
Confusion swept the city rs the
Gupk" carl". Thousands ran aim
lns,lv through the streets. Auto
mobiles dashed at furious pace.
Clouds Of lust rose from the fallen
houses. obScuring the scene.
When the dust subsidized an anpal-
ling picture presented itself. In
St"ad of the quiet little town with
lis whitcwashcd houses against the
hiNs in reality extinct volcanoes
all were IN ruins. People gather
ed in open spaces fearing new
shocks.
Had the shock came during The
night the death toll would have
bccn much greater.
The island of Fayal. with its town
of EIorta, capital of one Of the
A2orem districts. is about 80 miles
in circumference. In addition TO
the town there are several OUTLYING
villages. the total population of the
island being about 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
More Fires Near
Santa Barbara a
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, calf, Sept
1.-Two fotcst fire, were burning
within II radius Of 81. niles Of Santa
Barbara today,
Valuable ranch property and wat
ersi eds were endangered. and NOR"
;han 200 men were fighting to con
troi the fIanc~.
The most serious blaze was in
Shurtlcff canEon. near Santa Inez
drainage. where thc tIan", whipped
over the rapgo and threatened to
spread down thc coast.
Another fire in the San Cruces
district along tn" state highway
Threatened 10 cause further trouble
today with adverse winds.
Forest rangers reported both
blazcs were not beyond control, and
VIII favorabir winds expected to
have the flames checked during the
.1.v
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
AUTO ACCIDENTS
TAKE HUGE TOLL
REPORT STATES

WASHINGTON, sept l.-.Au-
tomobilcs kill an average of 16 ner-
sons daily in the large cities Of the
United States, accident reports to
the commerce department showed
today.
Automobile fatalities reported
from january 2 to August II num-
hcrcd 3,603 During the four
weeks ended August II, 397 persons
were killed by motor vehicles. an
increase of 80 as compared with the
corresponding period last year,
New York, according to the statiS-
ties, is the most dangerous city in
the country for automobilists and
pedestrians. So far this year 800
deaths have been reported from ear
accidents in and near the metropolis
Chicago has reported 391 fatal ac-
cidcnts, Detroit l76, Philadelphia
167, Los Angeles 1913, Cleveland 100
and St Louis III.
The safest city appeared to be
New Rolford, Mass, with an auto
mobile fatality record for the year
of only two
Other cities reported fatalities
from January to August IT as
follows:
Oakland. Cal. 81 San DIEGO %,
San Francisco 5S. Spokane II, Ia
coma l6, Portland 23 and Seattle 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
BATTLE FLEET
GETS WELCOME
At SAN PEDRO
by nited Press Leased Nirc

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 1.-THE Unit
ed atcs battle fleet, with more
than 14,oo0 sailors. Steamed into
the home port today.
llmrbor ships gave the returning
Jackics a noisy welcome with sirens.
whistles and bells as the battlcSIjps
appcarcd off the brcakwater. The
fleet has just completed = two
months cruise ON Puget Sound
The t. s. 5. Seattle, flagship Of
the fleet, led the drcadnaughtS into
port, followed by the I. s, s. Cali
foIuja, flagship Of the hattlcShips,
with Secretary of the Navy Curtis
Wilbur aboard.
san Pedro has arranged a gala
homecoming for the sailors, to be
climaNcd with q formal celebration
tomorrow.
Three thousand sailors and mar
ines will take part in p ceremony
tomorrow morning dedicating the
new Y. NJ. G. \. here. in addition
to 600 soldiers from Fort Near
thur Secretary Wilbur win de-
liver the principal address,
Other officers of the fleet will
take part in the dedication, which
is to follow a parade of the sailors
through downtown streets.
Most of the Jackics were given
shore leave on arrival, The city
WAS decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, and visitors were here from all
sections Of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
[HARINES AWAIT
BATTLE RESULT
At NICARAGUA
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, sept. with
three United States warships and Il
landing party Of marines guarding
American lives and property cndan-
gered by the Nicaraguan rcvolu-
tiol, the state department today
awaited reports on the impending
battle at RI Bluff.
The L. :. S. Galveston is in Blue
fields harb0r in the shadow Of FL
Bluff where the conflicting native
forces are expected to decide con
troll Of the Nicaraguan gulf coast.
Both the Galveston and the ma
rmcs occupying Blnefields have
been ordered to maintain strict neu-
tralitY, confining their activities TO
protection of American Interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
CONSIDER BIDS
FOR SPECTACULAR
BRIDGE PR0JECT
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, sept. !. -
Bids for building a spectacular
arch bridge ON the Pacific highway
in Shasta county, which will he the
highest ia the state, and for placing
n section Of pavement in Santa Bar
harba county were considered by
the California highway commission.
The Shasta county arch is across
the canyon Of Dog Creek and is a
part of reconstruction Of the Pacific
highway. The low bidder was
Eordcn and BrugGe of \apa, VINO
hid $l0u l25 against an engineer $
estimate of @lO4.9&0.25. The Bridge
viii have length of +36 feet. in
Guiding approach spans. and VIII toe
buir Of reinforced concrete.
The state highway between sum
mcrIaud and Carpcntcria, Santa
Parhara county, 80 miles, will h"
built hy placing Of concrete pave.
nort. 80 feet in width, The grad"
will be raised to eliminate flooding
of the roadway. The low bidder
was Sam Hunter of Santa Barbara
who made an offer of 500, l53.1o'
The engineers estimate was $3o4,-
094.
Award of contracts will be conSid-
cred at the next meeting of the
commission to be held in Los Angc'
les ON September a. when the rec
concentrations of state Engineer Il
NJ. Morton will be received. Both
projects are claSsed as rcconstruc'
tion and will be financed with gaso'
line funds
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
LOSS OF LIFE
in EARTHQUAKE
QUITE s NJ ALL
Greatest Damage Report
ed on Property With
Many Homeless.
By United Press Leased Wire

HORTA. Fayal, Azores Islands,
Sept. Horta was rocked by re-
n"wrd carthauakcs today as relief
workers searched the rains for vic
Tins Of Tuesdays quake in which
II or y persons were killed and 200
or 50 injured. Todav's trcmors were
mild.
The population was convulscd
with panic at the renewal Of scis-
mic disturbances after terrible
night during which homeless hun
drcds had huddIed together in the
parks, expecting every moment to
bring a repetition Of the quake.
50 far (this dispatch left Horta at
noon toadYJ no Americans had been
reported injured, but there was
much distress here. Supplies were
urgently needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Pair Jailed
For Fighting,

Hall Clark and Jack Brady le}''
FL Centre yesterday morning at the
request of policeman to whom
they admitted they were Just "ho-
boing' their way through the eoun-
try.
They got as far as the plank
road east of here, then returned and
picked Il prominent corner or
Broodv,ov for the purpose of stag
ing fight and were booked Mt the
county Jail. This morning in po-
lice court they pleaded guilty and
were each sentenced by Police
Judge Hcrvey TO serve 30 days in
the county Jail. In order to avert
possible encounters they will be
placed in separate tanks at the tail
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
LEAGUE IS BEST
PEACE INSURANCE
BRAND ASSERTS
French Premier Issues
Statement On Eve of
Meeting.

Editors Note-Aristide Bri-
and, many times premier Of
France, famous as the "man Of
Locarno, and a champion OF
the League Of Nations, on the
eve Of his departure to Geneva
this evening, has written the
following exclusive statement
for the United Press. BRAND
wrote in response to a query
regarding his attitude toward
the reports Of various efforts tt
sabotage the league. Such
formal declaration, while hold
ing office, is believed to be
without precedence for BRAND.
1.-The defense Of the league
says BRAND, ''is the defense Of
peace itself. u. P. A. Paris,
Sept. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Mexico Replies
To Geneva Note
About Nicaragua
" ASuINGTON g. Sln

WASHINGTON, sept. /. In
reply to a League of Nations note
rcoardino the Nic9raguar protest
against alleged Mexican aid to Nj
caraguan rcvoMt. .lniSts TIVE NoNio'N
government today informed the lea.
que it has no connection with the
Geneva organization.
An accompanying embassy state
mcnt described The note from the
league as referring "to the protest
filed by the Nicaraguan government
before the league regarding the sup
posed cooperation of the govern
mcnt of MNico in the revolutionary
movement in Nicaragua
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
6HORTRlDGE AND YOUNG LEADING IN STATE
Senator Mckinley
Reported Better
ny United Press Leased Wire

MARTINSNILLE. Ind, Sept L.
Senator William b. Mckinney Of IL
IinoiS. seriously i'll in n IocaI los
pita.. was somewhat improved this
morning. DR.. Robert II. Egbcrt at
tending physician, announced after
an examination.
The patient is quite Il bit i'm
proved over the very serious condi-
tiou which Characterized his illness
last night Dir. Egbert said.
Senator Mckinley is suffering
from It serious congestion Of the
left lung but the lung has cleared
somrwhat this morning and am
hopeful that the day VIII bring more
favorable evidence.
Stinulants for the heart are be
ing given at regular intervals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
RODRIGUEZ RETURNS

After an absence Of more than n
month Governor Abclardo Rodriguez
hes returned to MeNicali and re
sumod his duties as administrator
in the northern district Of Lower
California. He ~pcut the greater
part of his trip in Mcyico City,
whore he conferred with admiuistra-
tion leaders in ro4ad t. future de
vcloumcntS planned for Imperial
Valley in Mexico. The governor, in
an interview yesterday, expressed
appreciation for the good work dome
by Nmcricau officials in bre1king
up a contemplated attack on Lower
California cities recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
|3|LLETT IS
ELECTED At
PRIMARIES
Sheriff Runs Far Ahead
OF All Other Candi-
dates On Ticket.
UTLEY DEFEATED
Heald Lead Apparently
Large Though To
Make Election Certain.

Unofficial returns o1mpirrd
by the Press at noon today from
AZ precincts. out of 81 active
ones, show Judge Cole to be the
high man in the race for SUI
perior court, Witter leading for
the assembly, Heald ahead Of
Utley by 4 comfortable dis
tance, and Sheriff Gillett lead
ing the procession, positive of
election at the primary,
Mrs. BIRD Hobby, county re-
corder. is almost certain OF cleo
ticn at the primary. while As
SCISSOR Weaver, County Clerk
Mousseau and Mrs. Adair,
county treasurer and Sup"rin-
tendent Coo are ahead CT their
opponents by Sufficien ii Y
large numbers to make certain
either their election or first
place on the No-ember ticket.
Coroner Lemons is running 4
close race with Dr.. Parker his
opponent.
On the state ticket. Lieu'ev-
ant Governor Young ran no0r'y
1000 ahead of Governor Rich
ardson his nearest opponent.
Rex Goodcell fell by the way
side, while the votos cast for
the democratic candidates is un-
usually small.
Senator Shortridge be9t ont
his opr0nont. Judge Clarke. by
comfortable margin, and as
in the caee of tho governors
race. the Democratic candidate
polled a small vote.
Congressman Swine. Tax Collcrto
.cid and County Auditor Carey
'crc puoppo.cd. aud in the light o
be- difficulties encountered i'm got
ng the retuls ON the other can
idates, no attention has hccn uaj'
, them. except to cNtcnd c"ngra'u
ions.
IN the township election. judge
favficld is assured Of coHtinuin,
is place ON TIE Justice Of the peace
cuch ruuniu" ahead Of his ouron
Mt. J. Vale McCrory. RctHm, on
he constable race. rs we'll rs on tn
.,tirc race. are incomplete, as nanny
f the polling places in the township
cglcctcj TO include these raaIi
atcs in the returns thov sent in.
Following il u lia' Of the compila
ous fer thr'various officcs:
Fer assembly -Wi.tr.. Ia: Me
lcl'm. 80; Robinson. $50; Hub
cn, 80
superior judge Cole, 2fl5; Cou'>
ing. 2%IG; Fimcy, 252d; LarrW
jl6; simpson 90.
Di,tric, Attorney Head $40
'tIcy( 27o2; Birkhauscr, 200.
CONTINUED IN Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
10 Hold Inquest
For Girl Killed
Tn Auto Crash

An inquest was to he conducted
late this afternoon by Coroner b. f.
Lemons over the body of Marie Her
seven year old Girl who died
early yesterday morning from in.
.iurics received i'm an automobile ac-
cidcut Sunday. Among witnesses
who VIII testify will be Marie 5
father. driver Of the ear in which
the girl was riding when She was
injured, md Alberto b. Rincon Of
Brawlcy. driver Of the ear which
crashed into the Hernandez ma
chine.
Rincon is being held at the county
iail ON charges of failure to stop
and render aid 1t is expected he
viii be arraigued in Justice court
tomorrow morning. Funeral services
for the crash victim will be held
at the Lemons funeral chapel to-
morrow and burial viii be in Moun,
tain View cemetery,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Dedicated to League

As for me-, | declare cmphat.cal.Y
tl2t the defense of the 'caguc is the
defense Of peace itself. have firm
lv decided TO place at its service
the best of my intelligence and of
my strength. | look on the road
we have Travelled and find in the
results acquired reasons for conf
dcnce and faith. am leaving
Paris more than ever filled with
the sentiments which always have
guided me OH the way to Geneva.
| do NOT hide from myself tine
difficulty Of the obstacles which
rcmain to he surmountcd in order
to complete and vivify the work be
gun at Locarno. ! know that Ger
tain criticism will not be lacking.
am well aware that peace cannot
be made reality without mplcaS-
amt experiences. But the object to
he obtained is we'll worth the
trouble. And | see that a great
majority Of the people OF the world
look with sympathy toward the lea
cue. They are guided by their own
interests. know how far can
count ON the aid Of the most tried
and true members of the league.
Their loyalty and their coWag"
are the best guarantee Of victory
pt n time when for the defense of
nm identical cause, all must show
sincerity. good will and disintercSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
LOCAL NIMRoDs ACTIVE

Official opening of the dove sea,
son today saw a number of loral
men 90 forth on hunting parties
in this vicinity. According to deal
crs in this city and nearby towns,
"urchascs of ammunition and Guns
the past few days indicate a large
number Of sportsmcn will take ad'
vantage of the open season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
By ARISTIDE BRAND
French Foreign Minister and Dele
gate to the League Of Nations.)
(Written for the United Press)
lrroa,1rrinh 1OOG h1r IInitnd PrnaSl

tSOFyIISHJ, 43Zo, ny Cl4Cch ie"oJ
PARIS. Sept. 1.-The League Of
Nations constitutes at the present
moment the surest guarantee Of
r"are. in the world.
1t has already demonstrated its
value as an Instrument Of peace in
Europe Ii is sufficient t. recall
the efficacy Of its intervention IN
one of the glavest cases when it
brought about the peaceful settle
lnout Of conflict between nations
wlich might have caused rupture
Of the European equilibrium.
Everybody sincerely attached TO
the work for peace and convinced
Of the necessity Of Il common effort
for tho safeguard Of an Identical
civilization and an Identical ideal
Of humanity owe it TO themselves
to demonstrate very clearly their
solidarity and service to this task
by defending at any cost the future
If the league, and by sacrificing to
it. if need be. their momentarY pre-
occupations OF self esteem and SELF
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
TO HOLD SOCIAL
AT SEELEY CHURCH

An ice cream social will be held
at the Scclcy Church Thursday eve
ming, September D Everyone is in
Vitcd to come and bring ice cream
or cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
WAR DECLARED
BY POLICE ON
GANG DISTRICT

While police and citizens general
" We're mourning the passing of Of
ticcr Paul Robinson, shot down and
killed in the bad lands on the east
side Monday night, and while an
inquest WIS being held over his
body at the Lemons funeral parlorS.
plans We're being prepared by Chief
Of Police Sterling OSwalt for y
cleanup of the district in which
Robinson met his death and an
nouncemcnt was made that hercaft
er patrolmcn in the "bad lands -
will travel in pairs, armed with
sawed off shot guns.
Efforts of the police force have
been directed toward wedding ont
the criminal element in the dis
trict, Oswalt declared, "hut drnS-
tie measures have been avoided. The
wanton killing of Robinson means
that the police force will accept the
challenge from the thieves, gunmen.
and other undesiahlcs who are be
lievod to be hanging out in the
shack district.
"Police have started drive
against the loitcrcrS who infcSt the
district and orders will be given
Saturday to arrest every one Of
them who is hanging around and re
fuSing 10 work.
Oswalt said that Officers Charles
Verge and John Mayo have been as
signed to the section for night pc
troll work. They viii travel the
heat together and each will he arm
ed with a sawed off shot gan.
The chief declared that the Grim
inal element is confined to small
section and said that the better
class of residents in the district is
eutitled to protection from the m-
desirubcs. There will hc no
"hardboiled attitude ON the part
of police he declared bat there will
he % determined drive to rid the
section If urlosirardo3 .......
May Solve Shooting
investigators are still dcvotiug
their efforts to solution of the
shooting and identification of the
n ~ t@i'l ll w 4lN Al bttlb'luNttl u c ID =
morning that two later develop.
ments are receiving attention.
Through investigators working in
the district police have located Il
pcrSou who gpEr definite iufmma-
tian that the shot wh.ch killed. Rob
in.ou was fired from 2 doorway Of
ON" of the Shacks lining tho nos,-
agcway where Robinson was found.
Heretofore il had been Thought the
ehot was fired from in the rear of
the shacks. Police are holding
three men, A. Licio z. Lucado
Criolme, and s. Arlctta. who admit
they were in their shack Is feet
from where Robinson was found
whom tho shots were fired
\ witness has been found who
cou,rlaicts their story that
they were reading in their room
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

During July the Santa Maria Val
lev, Santa Barbara County, shjpp'd
sep ears of lettuce, making a total
oflS75.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
RICHARDSON
GAINING On
0 OPPONE n I
Figures Indicate Close
Race For GubernatOr-
ial Nomination.
SHORTRIDGE SAFE
Junior Senator Conceded
denomination BY Party
Observers.
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Sept. l.
Governor Richardson was gain
ing on Lieutenant Governor
Vollng in the early afternoon
primary count in Los Angeles
county. Young's early morning
margin of more than 5000 votes
was reduced to 1915 votes as
the counting progressed.
With returns from 1740 of the
county's 2513 precincts COM
plete, the vote stood Young
81, ,374. Richardson 54,999, Good
cell 23,255, JChnosn 1926,
Wardell 1896.
Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge for the first time in the
official count, forged ahead of
Judge Robert M. Clarke. The
vote at this stage of the count
was Shortridge 1854, Clarke
49,090, Lineberger 81 ,499, Dock
weller 10,761, Elliott 5,272.
Buron Fits held a command
ing lead over Merriam and King
in the race for lieutenant gov
ernor. The vote was Fits Co.
720, Merriam 42,779, King 49,
917.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

san FRANCISCO, Sept. l.
Victory Of Lieutenant Governor c.
c. Young III the Republican guber
natorial race and of Senator Samuel
NJ. Shortridge in the contest for the
upper house seat i'm congress. seem
ed all but assured this afternoon
as the vote count continued to in
crease their margins.
Returns tabulated at noon show
ol that Young had gained another
thousand votes over Governor Rich-
ardson, largely ON ballots cast in ru-
raj districts, where the governor
claimed greatest strength.
Reports from 1892 Of the states
S2S2 precincts, gathered by the Unit
ed Press, gave Young lSS,27l votes
and Richardson 172,56S or 4 margin
of l3.703 votes. Rex b. Goodcell,
the third major Republican candi-
date. was trailing with 69,679 votes,
hopclesslv out Of the race.
Senator Shortridge pulled steadily
ahead of the field in the senatorial
race. Returns were:
Shortridge l8j,037, Clarke 137,107.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l.
Governor Friend W. Richardson 5
claim that returns from the rural
districts would overcome the lead
held by Lieutenant Governor G.. c.
Young in the Republican gubema-
torial primary, was not supported
by tabulations through the day,
Young'S 10000 lead of the early
morning had increased another
thousand votes or more by mid-fore-
noon, ON the basis of returns report
ed from all sections of the state, in
cludiug many outlying districts.
The Republican gubematorial vote
at that hour stood as follows:
Young 1870, ,s94, Richardson 109,-
&S3, Goodccll 1910.
Justus $. Wardell, the anti Me-
Adoo candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket and Carl \.
Johnson, were closing up in their
consolation race. The tallies gave
john SON lS,29S votes and Wardelt
lS,oG7 with the outcome in doubt.
John g. Elliott, former revenue
officer in Southern California, was
leading Isadore Dockweiler for the
Democratic senatorial nomination,
with the balloting as follows;
Elliott ls,G56, Dockweiler 1916.
Burou Fits continued his walk
away for the lieutenant governor
ship. Mid forenoon returns gave
this race standing as follows;
Fits llL092, Merriam 6663I
King 44,395.
Democratic Race Close
Justus Wardell, former local col
lector of internal revenue, and Carl
4. johnson of San Diego, were still
in neck and neck race for the
Democratic gubcrnatorial nomina'
tion.
Wardell had o5,0S5 votes this az.
ternoon while johnson had recorded
25.097. Outcome Of this contest
viii probably not be determined nm
Continued on Page 8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

Continued on Page 8
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1853 COLUMBIA ROAD.
3 rooms and bath; key with janitor OF
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1904 RODMAN ST. Clev. Pk.-Ideal loca-
ton for children; rms. Kit. and oatn:
MAbDUjx. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
923 10Th St. NV Main 10134.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1911 NEAL ST. NE,
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