davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
81. Cali forn:a
Sporting Briefs
Hy United Press Leased Nir.


IDN ANGELES, Sept. -.
Nu~h4 Callahan. 1,a7r cuvual Jun
i.r weltcue'Gl champion /w
..."s hove n.Nt Wednesday, fu. chi
oagp whore r. is hcdulnl IT, en.
-a4. in t"u bouts h,farc November
/, His opponents have not yet been
announced.
Af,cr rhc Chicago battles Nlsly
VIII tuaEri to N.w York whore he
loua- ;o ie lined up @~aiust Pete
La-lo, NrIterWcj-af champion.
Callahan $ titi. win not be- az
stake in a.y ot a." fights ON thi,
trip.
Harvey Nuoa.ra,s. former ma
iional ranking amatrw tennis star
viii leave The lattcr part of the week
for the east where me wiil join Sa-
ZHny I31leu gud the other mom-
Lcl> If G.. c, Pyic'S professional
team on a tour 81 the vomtry.
Lcnglgn, Jhc woman marvel Of
the counts. arrived i'm New Yo.E
yesterday from Paris.
Nuodara>,, professional At the
Paiomar tennis club. once held the
national rlar caurt, doahi, champ
iou,hjp ia coniuuction>With Waite.
Nr>nroul.
Nuod9ra,. was ajNth il the l92t
na'ianaI ranking.
Charles uolf, Norwegian uola
yaoItyr and stormy pcurI IN ANA
;nm athletic circles for thr past
tilr years, She'd >njJ ior @iuo.oGo
damage. against the amateur at"-
larir Uujaa Yesterday.
The filing o- lhg .a.i to'lo"yA
.,p' 81 i communication tr.m tin
Jaited ~tai.S department of l1Aa-
notifying Il II tha' ua mus. .nate
dis cow'-.- ou ,r b,.as' Oc'u.e H..
Eora Silt ciLt4.- rlaf Officials
of thr y. s. I. lHsi"eHcod ,un .mh'
grafton MAoHr.' "|.r ...,
t.ou the ,.aut.". ". q. roa. "a.
". EHuicD~, nafWa. officers q.
the "tlIH.. oaH0t"ti"n and IL. s..
~ ..E. rs...a. 81 fu. -'u bern
".ua dlN~u 8. 81. .arG aa
mmcu n .a. .rt.nu
1r pole <.Hn. .Han- n 'ie
... t, .... o.. .a. 'a ..., .o....
5r. N9H .. us. u -
e. s. ..aad Nl.4 ,a. uaje arJ.u-
t.,l Ia.a- ta hr lis 43,-,. I.n
States d. 9 forced lo .,uJ his
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

Fresno Eddie Mahoncy and nrcl
I'"pa" viii ta.cr ott th1i tra.riug
i"'"E 'r '..l" meeting a., Tho T,.
'""ed \mcr.cta Legion stadium
-a. o" ig#.. Fl.r- Uill .,l tcn
.o0a- "t l&- pounds.
5o Hector and Jimmy Anrr.s
"j",H IN q. semi f.uaj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
T03bT'S WANT ADS.
$500

! IL hug Tol.oue of ,he Airc,t
Gcaunst, Little five room houses
in ~ Ccu.ro, c-o,e u sou,h
side. Ea~y terms.
See me aG once.
O. W. AFFLERBAUCR
! - No. Sixth Phone 575
GtEATE,ST BARGAIN
EEor offered or south side. Five
roams modern. ,aa sized lot and
HcA locatcd. p.iea 42G5J.0D with
only $500 Go,,u. 1alaucr les
rh#n place Is rcntcd for.
boa t. Overlook This!
0. w. AFFIERBAUCH
Ii5 North Sixth Phone J1%
OAKLAND AHABTMENTS
WANF FL CrNTHO HOME
Or country place near Fl Ccntro
$4,000 u #59,00a. Modern apis.
showing large returns Oh invest
,r#.. #ri.e or rail
hL%T Bros. Second Floor RAJ
Bog. Oakland, Grli SITS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
FOR $250O.OO

FOR SALE--Fine new bungalow,
"ath garage on paved street in
city, also mo1ern bungalow with
five acres, garage shade trees,
electricity, etc. See owner about
either. Knapp, l milo north Of
Bank Of Italy. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

~.2z o~ r~N
(. TINE Z ( N-A (-H
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

LC>f-bntwccn Wc>tmor!and auI
I'll Caa'ro owe lurgr h.ac clothes
-, containing nau : ripthrG
,"0.0. -oti.r 1o1 i'"rh AH.-
III I.usEu. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
LOST and Found
LOST!

bay mare horse; also
brown horse mu'c, with
brand l. on left iaw and
large scar on right hin5
leg. If found Phone FL
Crntro -, or notify The
Pres, office. ZIG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

the ref'rco to prevent further pun
i>hmcut to piucus.
/oriilu took every round.
I",Aic AIberts ana Frankie Boldt
went sly roUn@s to q draw in thr
>omi-wihdnp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

Abe Hos2nburg, former New York
University star ccntcr. has Signed to
"'"N N''l ."e hos A'4.',, euh of
'h" l'a".ti" ~oa>' prf,s. ,u' -....
bail league, il was auuau--H .-
.r A. T.. Nant"jcr, h,a3 Is. IS. ... n
squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
AMERICAN Li;AGUE
(FINAA STANDINGSl
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday s Results
Washington II. i'hiiaIoiVbit; r;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

l.. l.. SMITH
g}-trr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Base Ban Staining
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lEINAL GTANDINGSl

.,a ~ por~HplGa a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

FOR RENT-'rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
Agnts included. Mrs. Land, 7od
Park. 25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Washington is a far dustier city
this Winter than any previous Winter.
Even though the National Capital Is
not nearly as dusty as some industrial
cities, st. Louis, Chicago or Pittsburgh,
for example, the dust content in the
atmosphere here this Winter has in
GREG sed by half over last Winter and
is IS per cent greater than that of
the average Winter.
observations taken at American
University today, and taken every
day during December and January
show a dust content of $4,000. 900
particles of unconsumed SCOT, carbon
and free dust present in every cubic
foot of air. DR.. II. S. Eimbell cf
the Weather Bureau, in charge of the
dust investigation work, said the at
mosphere at American University Is
much clearer than THAI in the down
town sections of the city and ex-
planned that from observations made
at the Weather Bureau al Twenty
fourth and NJ streets, the average
dust content per cubic foot of air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
IMuch-Wedded Lady
Learns Fifth Knot
Was Tied by Janitor

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January IA
The fifth wedding ceremony of Mrs.
Elsie d. Sears, accused by her
fourth husband of being an eX-
ponent of experimental mar
riages, was performed at Salinas,
January 8. 1924. but she was not
married at all, even though Juan
Felix Brandes, Berkeley mining
engineer, was the other principal
and the ceremony took place in the
Office of a justice of peace.
Versatile and wide-awake janltor
in the Office of Justice of the Peace
Davis Wallace, unwilling to see the
Office lose a fee, married the
couple, kissed the bride" and
wished them Godspeed as they de-
parted for Del Monterey on their
honeymoon.
That the janitor had exceeded
his duties was learned three days
later when Justice of the Peace
Wallace telephoned the couple.
They rushed back to Salinas to
have the ceremony performed i'll
legal fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NO ALUMINIUM CO.
EVIDENCE ORIGINAL
Justice Department Agent
Says Data Were Obtained
From Notes.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
None Of the original evidence
against the Aluminium Company of
America gathered by the Federal
Trade Commission has been OBJ
tanned by the Department of Justice
in its investigation of that company,
j. T.. Dunn, special agent of the
department. said today before the
Senate judiciary committee.
When he was assigned to make the
inquiry to determine whether this
company, in which Secretary Mellon
is a large stocl,holder. had violated
Federal court DEGREES, Mr.. Dunn went
TO the trade commission, he said, but
merely made notes of such copies
of documents as the commission had
consented to turn over TO the de-
partment.
He then went into the field and
interviewed complainants and with
their consent examined the files Of
their correspondence.
Mr.. Dunn said this field of inveSti-
cation was completed last August,
and that in November he visited the
offices of the Aluminium Co. of Ameri-
ca TO examine the files. Asked what
he did during the intervening three
months, he said he devoted part of his
time to examining and sorting original
letters from competitors, and in work
ing on other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Soft Coal Increases Dust in Capital
Atmosphere 50 Per Cent in One Year

downtown would range between iO0.-
100000 and 150.00O,0OO particles.
DR.. Kimbell attributes the unusual
quantity of free dust in the atmos.
phere to increased use of soft coal
which causes millions and millions of
dust particles, from unconsumed coal
layers. often in the morning when
we take the observations, DR.. Kim.
bell said, I'VE can look down on the
city from the elevation at American
University and see downtown Wash
ington covered by a smoke cloud,
from which the wireless towers ut Ar
lington stick up like disem5odied gi-
gantic legs"
Atmospheric conditions change the
dust content in the air of the city, he
added. A strong wind will blow the air
virtually clean of dust particles, while
a day on which the air is stagnant or
moving slowly will find an atmosphere
heavy with dust. The observations are
taken every morning on the surface
of the ground outside the laboratories
at American. University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Says Garland Cave Second Fortune
To Aid Struggling Artists in Studies

Garland through his grandfather's
estate. Garland at once placed this
in the trusteeship of the American
Fund for Personal Service, which
concerns itself with individuals who
have proven their qualification for
a career, but who lack funds. Gar
land retained a place on the board
of directors of this fund. of which
A. J. Musty of New York is chair
man.
Already, the April Farm spokes-
man said, this fund has assisted
many struggling young artists. sculp-
tors and authors in the furtherance
Of their studies. Included among
them is promising young negro poet
now completing his education in Eu-
rope. Reporters were unable TO
reach Garland for confirmation of the
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

COFFEYVILLE, Kans., January Il
@.-Two trainmen were killed and
a third probably fatally injured near
here early today when the Missouri
Pacific Radio Special" eastbound.
was derailed.
The dead are: W. A Reed of Osa-
watomie, Kans., engineer, and Dave
Woodward of Kansas City, fireman.
B. E. Beemish of Osawatomie, con-
dEctar. was injured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
PHILIPPINE MISSION
DELAYS DEPARTURE
Will Await News of War Secre-
tary's Plans to Visit
Islands.

BY tho Associated Press.
MANILA. January l3.-Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate Manuel RoXds, speaker of
the House, and Senator Juan Sumu-
long are delaying their departure for
Washington to assist Senator Sergio
osmena in behalf of Philippine indie
pendence until they hear when Sec
retary Of War Davis expects To make
his proposed visit to the Philippines.
II Davis does not expect to come
until the close Of Congress. they will
depart Immediately. but if he de-
cides to come within the next two or
three months they will await his ar
rival.
QuezOn. RoNas and Sumulonc were
chosen to assist Osmena by the Su-
preme National Council. coalition
of the Nationalist and Democratic
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
By the Associated Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa. January IA
The eccentricities of Charles Gar
land. promoter of April Farm. an al
legged free love colony. were further
revealed today with the information
that he has inherited and given away
a second fortune within recent
years.
a member of the colony, who re-
quested that his name be not used,
told about 1t.
Garland startled the country in
1920 when he refused to accept a
S1,000,000 legacy left by his father.
Later, however, he accepted the in
heritance and gave it to the Amer
lean Fund for Public Service.
The second legacy, Of 100000, the
April Farm member said. came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
NEWMAN DEMOT|9E
IN SCHOOL PLANNED
Principals Reduction to Post
of Instructor Will Be
Recommended.

Can't Arthur G. Newman. principal
of the Armstrong Technical High
School. today was formally notified
that his demotion to the post of mill
tary instructor Of the colored school
divisions at a salary sacrifice of 81 800
a wear will be recommended to the
Board of Education at its next meet
ing. January 20.
This informal ton, conveyed to him
by Assistant Supt. of Schools Garnet
Wilkinson, follows a gathering of in
terested members of the board at the
Franklin School last night las com
mittee of the whole"
Mr.. Wilkinson declared today he had
not definitely decided upon success
sor for Capt Newman, but expected
TO be able TO make a recommendation
a the next meeting of the Board.
Announcement No Surprise.
While members of the board are
reticent over the reason for Capt.
Newman's demotion. it is understood
To he on account of his alleged failure
TO create an academic atmosphere
at the Armstrong High School and
because he is said to have permitted
technical and vocational work to out.
balance academic standards set by the
board.
Today's formal notification to Capt.
Newman was not received with sur
prise among colored residents, as ru'
mors that his administration was not
approved by certain members of the
board and his displacement was i'm.
minent have been in circulation for
many months.
Capt. Newman. shortly after the re.
ceipt of the brief notification from
Asst. Supt Wilkinson, today sent a
fiye-page letter to the latter defending
his administration OF the Armstrong
Technical High School and his record
generally IN the school system, which
began in 1898.
Course Undecided.
Asked whether he wouli submit tc
the demotion from principal, class
. to a teacher, class 3A, with assign
ment as military instructor of the
lOth-l3th divisions, Capt. Newman
said he had not decided The transfer
according to present plans, would be
effective February l.
In his letter to Asst. Supt. Will
l<inson, Capt. Newman frankly admits
that he has not tried to maintain
an academic atmosphere" at the
Armstrong. contending that it is not
an academic school. lie cites sta
tisticS, however, to prove that Ner%
high percentage of armstrong grad.
yates go to the normal school and
to colleges.
when / came home from the war,
Capt. Newman states in the letter,
II found conditions in the Armstrong
School bad l have developed the
school, however. until today it is a
highly successful institution with
some LOO students where there were
slightly more than 900 before"
Briefly. his letter recites Capt. New
mans contribution to the Washing
ton schools and points out his work
as principal of the Armstrong Night
School and as principal of the Car
doZa Vocational School. Capt. New
man hinted today that one cause OF
his demotion may be the fact that he
has brought his positiol up to a
standard where it is very desirable
and there are several who would like
to receive the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
CITY HEADS OPPOSE
LARGER PARK BODY
Report FavorabIy on Bill to
Increase Authority of
Commission.

With several notifications, House
bill 1899, designed to Increase the
authority and responsibilities of the
National Park Commission with re-
gard to city and regional planning
Of the District and surrounding areas
in Maryland and Virginia, was ap-
proved today by the District Com
missioners. a favorable report will
be transmitted to Chairman Zihlman
of the House District committee.
The commissioners at the same
time. however. rendered an unfavor-
able report on House bill 5O44, point
ing out that it is very similar to bill
4099.
The approved bill provides that
three eminent citizens" we'll quail
fled and experienced in city planning
be added to the commission and that
its name be changed to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Oppose Enlarging Body.
The chief modification suggested by
the Commissioners is the elimination
of the provision which would add to
the membership of the commission.
Inc are III lull SNiH-
pathy with all the features of this
bill III. r. 4099) except the proposal
to add to the membership of the Ma
tional Park Commission and except
certain provisions of section l. said
the report. "It is manifest that in
the future growth of the National
Capital and environs the proposed
commission will be in a position of au-
thority that might be embarras ssing to
the administrative authorities of the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. With the present compost
ton of the National Park Commission
it Is not probable that any discord
will arise.
'All the members Of the National
Park Commission are Federal officers
in positions of legislative or admins
trative authority. with a thorough
knowledge of the National Capital and
its environs, and with a full apprecia-
ton of their responsibilities. 1t is not
believed that additional members
should be added to this commission
without the most mature considera-
tion of the possible effects of placing
in positions of authority those who
may not have the thorough knowl-
edge of the structures and plans of
the various departments Of the Dis
trict government and who are not in
positions of responsibility.
Experience Elsewhere.
Experience elsewhere in the United
States has shown that those that are
not in positions of authority and re
sponsibility are prone to create plans
that those who are responsible can
not carry out, either because proper
consideration has rot been given to
the ordinary requirements and reces-
sites of municipal activities, or be-
cause the plans provide things beyond
the capacities of the taxpayers.
I'm the planning that has been
done under the supervision of the
National Capital Park Commission
during the past year, it is notable
that the department of the District
government whose interests bad to
be considered frequently were in the
Sewer and Water Departments, and
the plans of the Board of Education
also had to be considered on several
decisions. The activities supervised
by the Public Utilities Commission.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Unknown Man Paws
Treasury $500 for
Selfish Act in War

Somebody near the Wall Street
post office in New York today
sent Secretary Mellon $500 be
cause of more or less selfish act
during the World War in placing
my interests ahead of my coun-
try's."
There was no signature to the
accompanying letter. and the
money was placed in the Treas
sury's conscience fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
FIRST SUPPLY BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
Committee Adds $eO3, 900 to Total
Authorized for Treasury
and Post Office.

The first of the appropriation bills,
carving sS6s, 900. 900 for the Treasury
and Post Office Departments, was re
ported today by the Senate appropria'
tions committee, and will be taken up
shortly.
The committee added S903,000 to the
total appropriation authorized by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Corona Is Visible.


GREENWICH. England. January
IA P).-Telegrams received by
Greenwich Observatory officials from
Sumatra, state that during the to-
tality of today's solar eclipse a
corona similar to that observed in
India on January %, 1898. was visi-
BILE.
BATAVIA. Java. January IA Ap
Prof. Stratton of Cambridge Uni
versity. one of the leaders of the
expedition sent by the Royal Society
solar eclipse. reports that the scient-
lists program was carried out as
scheduled at Bencoolen. Everything
was we'll arranged for the party and
the weather was splendid.
DIR. Voute, director of the Bosscha
Observatory at Lembang. also Sc
cured an excellent and unobstructed
view of the phenomenon.
Cloudy i'm PaIembang.
PALEMBANG. Sumatra, January
IA @.-Heavy clouds this afternoon
prevented observation of the first
phase of the total eclipse of the sun
by Dutch astronomical expedition.
The first break in the clouds re.
vealed a glimpse of the inner corona
but owing to the clouded state of the
sky the corona itself could not be
seen. The impression, therefore, was
that the result would be unsatisfac.
tory.
Eight parties of astronomers, includ
ing representatives of United States
Naval Observatory and Harvard Uni.
versity and Swarthmore and Allie
ghany Colleges, will have made trips
of thousands of miles in vain if the
weather at their points of observation
is similar to that in Palembang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Continued on Page 5, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
AMERICANS OBTAIN
GOOD ECLIPSE VIEW
Clouds Hamper Studv oil
Phenomenon in Parts of
Sumatra.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENCOOLEN. Sumatra. January
14-Observations of the solar eclipt
here this afternoon were completely
successful. there not being a cloud
in the sky.
Prof J. A. Miller of the Swarth
more College eclipse expedition said
conditions were perfect and that the
scientists were we'll satisfied with the
results.
The Naval Observatory expedition
had partly clear weather for OBJ
serving the eclipse in Sumatra, ac-
cording to message containing only
those two words, received here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
WEATHER.

=. NFaIHtF FOFeCast.I
Partly cloudy with rising tempera-
ture tonight; minimum temperature
about "a degrees: tomorrow warmer
Temperatures-High % at $3.50
pm. Yesterday; lowest. ) at $40 a m.
today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Continued on Page 2. Column p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-28
STUFFED Vote
LISTSCHARCED
100000 Special Notices
Sent to Names Re-
turned

CHICAGO. March 2S7.-Thc re-
ported return without delivery. 20 the
postoffice today IF upward of 100000
special notices mailed 10 new regis
trarts was cited by the republican
faction headed by Senator Dcneen a.
confirming charges Of stuffed lists"
in Tuesdays registration Of Chicago
vcters In view Of the intense inter
est in the registration. which affects
both April primaries and the mayor
atty campaign a year hence, warnings
were issued against coercion and or
ganized influence to the 250.000 new
rcgistrants on the lists. Government
postal officials announced today that
100000 Of the notices were undeliv-
cred because the registrants were not
at the addresses given.
For the first time in history. po-
lice protection was asked for ere
vision night and officers guarded
workers and the poll registration Of
ficers tonight as they completed re-
checking the list Of voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-28
WOMEN SEEK
TARIFF CUTS
Minority Leader Says
Democrats Can Only
Syrnpathize
ny Tho Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. u. C, March 81.
The attack that house democrats
have directed at the tariff law at this
session was supplemented today nv
the demand Of group Of women
that the ways and means committee
Immediately hold hearings with the
view 70 recon mending downward
revision of rates.
Headed by Mrs. Borden Hartman.
president Or the national consumers
league. the group presented its dc
mand 70 Chairman Green ~ the com
mittee. who advised them to confer
with the democrats This they did.
but Representative Garrett. Of Tea
nessee, the democratic leader, who
called democrats of the committee to
his office TO listen to the women,
finally informed them that they were
talking to the minority party, which
could do nothing but sympathize. Il
was agreed that the women draft a
petition and present it TO the COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-28
CHURCHNEN TO
VISIT MEXICO
Attitude of Mexican
Government VIII
Be Studied
nv The Associated Prcl7.)

NEW YORK. NJ 81, March 27-An
ecclesiastical mission composed of 25
churchmcn. writers and educational
leaders. will visit Mexico City April
10 60 study the attitude Of the Mcxi-
can government toward the United
States on such questions AS alien
land and oil holdings and religious
institutions.
The group which is being organised
by Hubert q. Herring. executive Sec
retary Of che social relations depart
mcnt Of the Congregational church
in the United States. will include
former Governor William +. Sweet
az Colorado; Rabbi Ephriam Frisch.
San Antonio; Ernest G.. Guthrie and
J. Ecgar Park Of Oberlin College;
Albert f. Coylc, editor; Noble $. Ell
dcrkin, Duluth; Herbert A. jump,
An Arbor. Mich, and John w. Her
ring Of the federal council Of
churches.