davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
JAPANESE PLANNING
LOANS OF $50, 900, 900

TOKYO, Jan. 21.-The Japanese
government plans to float loans
amounting to 800, O00, 900 yen, or
about $3.50, 600. 900, during 1927 and
1928.
The money will be used to- com
plete reconstruction work under
taken after the disastrous earth
quake of 1928; to improve and ca
tend the government railway sys-
tenn and to aid various COLOMBIA
ton schemes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
LONDON WOMEN ADOPT
THE NEW "CHEF CAP"

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The chef
cap is now taking the place of tae
pull-on hat. which has met such
favor with women who have had
their hair shingled.
The chef cap" fits closely about
the crown of the head. but has a
puffy round top, which sticks partly
up in the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
CITRUS GROWERS FIGHT
RAILWAY TERMINAL FEE

The California Citrus League,
representing 80 per cent of the
citrus growers OF the State, and
the California Fruit Growers Eek.
change today filed complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission charging that the action of
railroads making terminal charge
OF three cents per 100 pounds on
citrus fruits is excessive, unjust
and unreasonable"
More than 100 railroads were
named in the complaint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
MINISTER WILL GO TO
INDIA AS MISSIONARY

For the third time in his career
the Rev. J. S. James. who for the
past six years has been associate
secretary of the Sabbath School
Department of the General Con
ference of Seventh Day Adventists,
is preparing to so to India as a
missionary.
Rev. Mr.. James VIII preach his
farewell sermon in the Takoma
Park Church Saturday morning at
IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
t Drama
Life
House Dis
be on Pablo
.ish evening in

.AGATIC PERSONNEL
-. de Tom
Rep. Blanton Of Texas
Fearless Frank
Rep. Reid Of nIlnois
THE KNOCKOUT DIALOGUE
BLANTON-BefOre this hear
tng IL over / expect to give yOu
q good licking. II j stay here q
ninute longer IN do IL right
REID-Not q chance, Blan-
ton; net Q chance. But 81 you
think yQu can do il, como ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
Girl He Tilted ForgiDes
Sheik Slayer

eciIle. III. fanaticaI III her defense
IA the biz brother the grandest
ever girl had.
Fnr hours last night. after she
learned DuriiHl was on his way to
Chicaao. she waited In the waiting
room Of the Union station. an eye
On the police cars parked outside:
II wanted to be the first one OF
the family to greet him, she ex-
planned, a wish that was realized,
For = brief moment they stood.
her arms about his neck. her lips
on his. 5.
Than he was whisked away TO
tba states attorneys office and
she trudged off in the snow after
fhe cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
:
PROMISE
LICKING
FAILS

Continued from First Page.l
ton. and Reid nearly came to blows
at a hectic meeting OF another sub.
committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-21
Earthquake at laramie

ROME, Jan. 21.-Slight earth
quake shocks were felt at laramie
yesterday. according to dispatches
received here today.
, 1926-11-19

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TlPE4CE3ORHAa PACNPO4AXA

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
SEVENTH MATES
DEATH PROMPTS
RI.IJEBE'ARD CLAIM

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jan.
1S.-The Rev. William Christys an
attache of the Christian Missionary
alliance, who died suddenly Wed
nesdav from arsenic poisoning, was
the seventh husband of his widow
Mrs. Laura E. Christy, who is held
in the county Jail at Lisbon. County
Prosecutor Brookes declared today.
Charaterizing Mrs. Christy- "a
modern woman Bluebeard," Brookes
said he had found the woman's
brother, Charles Whippler, and that
the latter had enumerated seven
matrimonial ventures of his sister
and asserted six of her husbands
died suddenly andeunder mysterious
circumstances.
Mrs. Christy. who has been charg-
ed with numbering her preacher hus-
band, appeared on the verge OF col
lapse. but seemed refreshed when
she arose today. She greeted inter
viewers defiantly, reiterating that
she is innocent.
"'I didn't poison William deliber.
ately," she declared, her eyes flash
ing. 'He asked for arsenic to re-
lieve his indigestion and l gave 1t
TO him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
HEAVY FINES
IMPOSED. FOR
BLIND TIGER

Heavy fines for violation of the
liouor law, were handed out in the
police court this morning by Judge
Whitelaw. He assessed Earl Jar
rell and Ed Campbell 5000 each for
operating "speak easy" on South
EIGHTH street.
The men were arrested Saturday
night following q visit to their
place BY the city police. Several
complaints have been received at
police headquarters that liquor was
being sold at the place operated by
Campbell and farrell. The men
paid the fines imposed.
Ellis Davis, who admitted the
theft Of an automobile tire from a
car, was sentenced to serve 35 days
in the city Jail. Davis. well dress
ed young man. pleaded that it was
his first offense but the court in
formed him that he was old enough
to know better and that there was
no excuse for his act. Davis gave
his residence as Los Angeles.
Juan Biyagrama, Federico Taiara
and A. Asoria failed to show up to
answer charges of drunkenness and
each forfeited $5 deposited as bail.
H. T. Hubert, charged with speed
ing, was fined $l5. Tom Oliver,
charged with similar offense. had
his drivers license suspended for
q period of Is days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
M0CULS OF OIL
INDUSTRY REACH
|. A. FOR C0NFAB

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS. - Ap-
proximately $500 executives of the
oil industry are expected here by
tomorrow for the opening of the
sixth annual convention of the
American Petroleum institute.
Nearly all the leading producing
fields in the world are to be repre-
sented at the three day conference.
Each incoming train brought scores
of the oil captains here during the
day.
Harry Sinclair, Henry L. Doherty,
Walter Teagle, E. w. Marland, and
other outstanding figures in the in
dustry are to be here for the meet
ing.
An informal reception will be Civ
en- visiting delegates at the Bilt'
more hotel tonight by the California
entertainment committee, headed by
f. l.. Doheny.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
PUBLICITY MAN
BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE SLEEPING

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Robert
Pritchard, well known in the motion
picture industry and of late engag-
ed as eastern sales publicity direc-
tor for the First National Produc-
tion company, was found burned to
death sitting in an easy chair in
his hotel room here today. The fire
had been confined almost entirely
to his room in the Hotel Richard.
Investigation indicated Pritchard
probably had fallen asleep while
smoking and his cigarette started
the fire.
Hotel employees found the fire but
it was then burning so fiercely they
could not make their way into the
room and it was not until firemen
arrived and put out the fire that
Pritchard's body was found. He
was sitting upright, partly clad and
to all appearances had died from
burns or from suffocation which
had been followed by burns, after
dropping to sleep in his chair.
Friends said that Pritchard was
last seen at IL p. IN. yesterday
when he retired to his room. The
body was found at a. m. today.
Pritchard came. here from the Cali
fornia movie studios about three
years ago. tit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
DUCKS GET SOUSED
AND FIGHT AFTER
FEASTINC ON MASH
Birds Stage JambOree AS
Sheriff Dumps 'Makins'
Garry Liquor Well.

Upwards Of 70 cases of horrible
intoxication, involving several
fights, occurred in this city this
morning right under the eye of
Sheriff Gilett, who made no move
to arrest the parties involved.
All of which sounds as though
the sheriff was FALLING down on the
job. except that the parties guilty
of intoxication and fighting are
ducks. The birds are the property
of one I. F. Holman, who lives in
the southeast section of the city,
and who is under arrest charged
with illegal manufacture of liquor.
Sheriff Gillett "smelled OUT q
still OH Holman s place yesterday,
and after procuring a search war
rant, he visited the premises, get
ting l3 1-2 gallons of whiskey and
placed Holman under arrest.
Ducks Stage Jamboree
This morning the sheriff return
ed to the premises to destroy q
quantity of mash, and that is when
the ducks started their jamboree.
DcSulte lllt tlloIdS VI tHt Siiti iuiA ~
-" shoo,'' them away, the ducks fell
on the mash and in jiffy the place
was full Of ducks. gloriouslv drunk
ind ready for fight and frolic.
Some of the tougher birds. accord
ing to the sheriff, held their liquor
pretty well, and these adopted a
belligerent attitude. attacking those
that came I'm their way. Others. not
so husky, quickly succumbed to the
effects of the mash, and slept off
their souse in the warm sunshine.
= Tried 'sSweet fdellne-'
Still third group gathered to-
gether and quacked vociferously, it
being apparent that they were try
ing to get together on the strains
of "Sweet Adeline.
There was a rooster on the place
who thought he was rather "hard
heiled'' and he had the nerve to at
tack one of the tough ducks. with
disastrous results to the rooster, who
lost generous quantities of his tail
feathers as the duck and his pals
put him to flight.
A late report advises that things
have quieted down at the Holman
place, though the would-be singers
were still trying to find the proper
chords for their song.
Holman is still in Jail awaiting a
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
Nine KILLED WHEN
TANK BURSTS IN
BERLIN TENEMENT

BERLIN, Jan. 18.-An explosion
early today Of benzine tank in a
corner store of a four story tene-
ment building in the Moabit suburb
hurled tenants from their beds with
the force of an earthquake. Up to
noon nine were reported dead and
33 injured. Of the latter IS were
in a grave condition. Besides these
casualties number Of persons were
reported missing.
The explosion sent scores of the
200 sleepers, in night gowns, to the
street.
1t wrought some strange freaks.
The chauffeur of passing automo.
bile was hurled 60 feet but was not
injured. His car, however, was split
in two.
A passerby was killed by flying
brick.
The building itself, located in one
of the biggest workers sections Of
greater Berlin, was badly shaken
and cracked and there was danger
that the entire structure would col
lapse.
Investigation indicated that the
explosion had been caused by the
owner entering the store room with
a lighted cigar.
Among the injured were a num-
er who had literally been blown out
'.of the upper stories to the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
SOUTHLAND DELEGATES TO
HOLD MEET AT PASADENA

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Jan. l8.-Rcp.
rescntatives of Southern California
will probably meet in Pasadena soon
to arrange participation in the aque-
duet from the Colorado river which
Los Angeles is planning to build.
Directors Of the Boulder Dam and
Colorado River Aqueduct association
meeting here over the weekend rec
ommend that such meeting be held
. sana.~s
8 Thirty-nne southland cities are
anxious to join in project to OBJ
tain an adequate domestic water
supply by erecting the Colorado
river saqueduct. ss.
The directors made an exhaustive
study of Secretary Hubert Work 8
report on Boulder Canyon dam, and
agreed that Arizona had no option
but to make an agreement for de-
velopment Of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
REVOCATION
Of PERMITS
IS ADVISED
Dry Car Andrews Issues
Drastic Instructions to
Regional Bosses.
TO CHECK QUALITY
Plan to Publish Names of
Druggists Handling
Genuine Whiskey.
By JOSEPH 8. WAsNEY.

by JOS6fA =. WAANGxs
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Treasury An
drews, dry czar, today ordered his
% regional prohibition administra-
tors to begin war on bootleg drug
gists.
In letter to his lieutenants, An
drews urged revoking permits Of
druggists who connive with boot
leggers and outlined methods Of OBJ
tanning evidence against the illiet
traders.
81 believe it is possible to clear
up pretty thoroughly on the diver
sion of whiskey through its present
form of distribution for medicinal
purposes, revoking permits Of all
those druggists who are party 20
it's MISUSE Andrews wrote.
Will Check Quality
Administrator Baird has pro-
posed, for the district (western and
central Pennsylvania to lift sim.
ultaneously from every drug store
in ? given city one pint Of it's ms-
dicinal whiskey; then test this
whiskey for purity and, where he
finds the druggist handling split
whiskey or other than absolutely
pure bottled in bond whiskey, to re-
yoke his permit Andrews wrote.
Will Publish Names
"He will then publish the names
of those druggists handling genuine
bottled in bond whiskey so the pub
lie may know where it NAV be pro-
cured for medicinal purposes,
"In the large cities it would have
to be done in one section at q time.
for want of enough men to handle
it. In all cases the bottle could ne
returned to the druggist AFTER ~
has been tested. .....,..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
MOTION IS
PRESENTED
TO COUNCIL
Councillor Randall Spon-
sOrs Move for Financing
of Transmission Line.
CALLS FOR SURVEY
So. California Cities to
Take Up Question of
Aqueduct from River.
ny United Press Leased wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia reso-
luton calling for bond issue to
finance construction Of a high-pow-
cred transmission line from the
proposed Boulder Canyon dam on the
Colorado River to Southern Califor-
MIA was introduced at city council
meeting here today.
The motion calls for a survey to
estimate cost Of the PROPOSED lime
from Boulder Canyon TO Los Ange.
les.
Councillor Charles Randall, who
presented the proposal, explained
that the purpose Of his action at this
early date was to convince congress
that Los Angeles is ready TO buy any
power the government may have for
sale after completion of the Colorado
river dam project. -s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
l. A. Bond Issue for Boulder Dam Po,ver Line Urge
OPEN FILBUSTER
ATTACK ON WORLD
COURT in SENATE
IrrecOncilable Launches
Hot Assault on United
States Participation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-An open
filibuster to prevent a vote on the
world court was started in the SEN
ate late today by Senator Cole
Blease, Democrat, South Carolina, an
irreconcilable.
Vice President Dawes had just
"put the question: Of the world
court. Dawes ordered the resolution
read preparatory to the vote when
Blease rushed into the chamber and
took the floor.
Admits Fihbustering
Blease plainly admitted he was
filibustering and said:
81 wished to God ] had the pow
er to talk here until the fourth of
March, 1921, if / might kiln this
iniquitious measure.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
leading opponent of American ad-
herence to the court, had indicated
he would withdraw from the fight
to delay a vote when Blease got the
the floor and after a preliminary
statement began reading speech
made n year ago in his campaign
for election.
Cloture Is Urged
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Ala
bama, previously openly charged the
irreconcilables with filibustering and
urged innovation Of cloture.
Borah said he would consent to a
vote February 10. Heflin said this
was too remote date. Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, al
so charged that all the debate was
not legitimate but said he hesitated
to invoke cloture.
A poll among the Republicans
was reported to show nearly the ne
cessarv two thirds in favor of clio
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
EXPECT MAIN PARTY
WILL LEAVE SHORTLY

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 1S.-
Personnel Of the Detroit Arctic ex-
petition will probably get under
way from here for Point Barrow,
Alaska. in about ten days or short
ly before the end Of January, F. s.
Evans, manager of the expedition,
announced today
Flying members of the expedition
who will accompany Captain George
III. Wilkins. expedition commander,
are Major Thomas G.. Lahaphier
commandant of Selfridge Field, Mt.
Clemens. Mich. and Technical Ser.
geant c. n. Wisely of Cleveland.
also stationed at Selfridge Field
Other members of the expedition
are already enroute to Alaska.
Major Lanphier recently obtained
four months leave of absence from
the army air force to enable him to
make the trip. Sergeant Wisely
will purchase his discharge from
the army air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
FINDS ORECON'S
GASOLINE TAX IS
CONSTITUTIONAL
by United Press Lcnsed Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. lS.-Ore-
CONS gasoline tax il not unconstitu-
tional, United States Judge Wolver-
ton ruled today in throwing out of
court suit filed by truck opera
tors who sought to establish the tax
was in fact toll charged against
antoists using rural post roads and
that consequently it was violation
OF the federal post roads act.
At the same time. the court de-
MED the plea Of truck operators for
the return Of s6,000,00O which they
said was collected illegally under
the gasoline tax act.
The decision win bear on similar
gasoline tax laws Of other states
which receive government funds for
highway construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
FARM. MARKETING
BILL IS CHANGED
TO LIMIT ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
administration cooperative market
ing bill was changed in the house
agricultural committee today TO lin.
1t cooperatives under the act to
farm producers. The committee vot.
ed to report the bill in this form.
The changes were made at the
suggestion Of the cooperative asso-
citation and the secretary Of agricul-
ture so as to avoid complications
under antitrust laws through in.
dustries engaged in manufacture of
agricultural products finding a loop
hole to escape prosecution.
A motion to press earliest consid.
Grafton Of the house on the cooper
ative bill was then adopted by the
committtee:ssy .a pesg.sw aash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
EXPLORER HEADS
NORTH TO START
BASE IN FLIGHT
Main Party Is Expected
to Leave Detroit With
in Next Ten Days.
by United Press Leased Wire

by united Press LeaSed Wire
NOME, Alaska, Jan. 18.-Mush-
ing over the SHOWS with a 14-dog
team, Arnout Castle, explorer, TO-
day was headed for Point Barrow,
from which point the Wilkins aerial
flight to the North Pole will take
off.
Castle was member Of the
Stefansson expedition of 1913 to
1918 and will aid IN preparing for
the latest endeavor to reach the
pole.
The dog team is hauling 500
pounds of Pemmican and other sup
plies. The trip will take at least
35 days, Castle predicted, the dis
tance is $50 miles.
Castle will be alone until he
reaches Point Hope, at which place
he will pick up native plot and
go on to Point Barrow, where he
will await the flyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
SCIENTISTS TELL MINISTERS
ABOUT EVOLUTION: FORMER KLAN
BOOSTER HEADS NEW MOVEMENT
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-
Scientists told ministers here
today about evolution and the
reasons for scientific accept
ance of this theory Of the
earth's development.
DR.. Charles A. Kofoid, Uni
versity Of California. and DR..
William J. Miller, southern
branch. appeared before the an
nual Pacific Coast Theological
conference at its opening ses-
sion and explained the scientific
doctrine of mans developmnt.
DR.. Kofoid spoke on "Why
Scientific Men Accept Evolu-
tion," and DR.. Miller discussed
"The Earth Before Man.
Dean Herbert L. Willett, Uni
versity of Chicago, gave an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Apocalypse of
the Bible.''