davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Eastside School
Annual Exhibition


Tomorrow the pupils of the East
Side school will give their annua
exhibition of work done in all de
parlmcuts Of the elementary ana
high school classes. 'sOpen house
win he held at the school through.
out the day ANA evening. and par
ents. friends and the general public
are invited to attend and see the
work don hv the students.
The exhibition. which is an an
Huai event. is to bc better than ever
before, according TO Principal W. y.
PAYNE
In the evening a clever show en-
titled, The O.d and New in Dress
and song, VIII hc given by a num-
her of the pupils. Old fashioned
costumes. together with number
OF new trockS made bv the girls in
the sewing classes viii he shown. in
connection with musical features.
Refreshments win be served in
thr afternoon hv the domestic sci
eucc class. agd In the evening by
the +. T. \.
One Of the interesting features of
the exhibit is the fact that the best
articles shown viii be sent to Pasa-
deua to compete for prizes in the
Lincoln Industrial fair. to be held
in that city April 30. The show
Is being sponsored by the Pasadena
chamber of commerce and mer-
chant 5 association. and will be de-
voted to. exhibits by colorcd en-
trants. Colorcd farmers of the val
ley will also compete with products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
EastSideSunset
Center Gathering

With 100 residents of Eastside-
Sunset center in attendance. Il sue
cessful meeting of that farm center
WAS held last night. An address by
Mark Rose of the Imperial Irriga-
tion district on the present outlook
for Colorado river legislation. mu-
sic by the HoitviIlc high school or
chcstra, and farm center games lead
by Miss Orpha \. Miller were fea.
tures of the evening.
Particular enthusiasm was shown
in the games, in which 60 people
took part. \ ball relay. block re.
lay and scarf relay were success.
fully used. T.. ID. Griffin, j. Il.
SNYDER, Mrs. Albert Ferguson and
y. j. Boettger acted as leaders.
\. G. Finney presided 1T the meet
ing, and Porter Ferguson was pro
gram chairman.
Refreshments were served bv the
women of the center ut the close
Of the games.
Man who adds M our bills must
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

Our philosophy is that he word
ends every night and starts oni
new again every morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

Man who adds mp our bills must
be a spreading adder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
AMERICAN LEGION
SHOW WILL BREAK
PREVIOUS MARK
Performance Is Already
a Sell Out for First
Night S House.

With practically every first floo
seat taken for the American Legion
minstrel show tonight and tomorrow
night, capacity crowds are expect
ed at the Palace theater where the
SHOW will be given under the direc
tion of LLOYD Sickles.
There are still good seats to be
had in the balcony, and in this con.
nection the committee in charge of
the ShTv St;trrs>- that the balcony
is really Il better place from which
To view the show than the first
floor. The peculiar acoustic arrange
ment> at the Palace make il much
easier To hear words from the stage
in the balcony than on the first
floor.
The balcony of the theater was
renovated entirely only a few weeks
ago. The approaches have been
widened and the entire structure is
much more comfortable than it
used to be-
Orchestra to be There
Owing to the fact that Dave
Gussin 5 orchestra received 4 tele-
gram yesterday ordering their ap-
pcarance in Los Angeles this morn
ing to be booked on the Orphcum
circuit, this organization will be
replaced by the Southern Club or
cheStra. The Southern Club musi-
!,
cred substitutes for GuSSin 5 or
chestra, being the equal of the lat
ter in every respect. Some hold
the opinion that it is superior to
GuSsin 5 as the members of the
Southern Club orchestra sing in ad-
dition 10 plaving instruments.
They will be seen in number
of SpecialtieS and ensemble acts ar
ranged for the second half of the
show.
The entire east was rehearsed last
right nj the conclusion of the NOV
ing picture show at the Palace. and
everything went like clockwork
from the opening chorus to the last
number on the program. Those tax
ing part in the show have caught
the enthusiasm necessary to put
of this kind over in
successful manner and the action is
certain to be fast AZ all times "Not
n dull moment in the entire play =.
is the slogan of the ex-service men.
Another Added Sketch
An added feature to the pro-
gram was arranged iast night when
Ken Perkins, Ed Hervev and Vale
N"Crorf GOT their heads together
aud worked ott a number that is
going to gi,-" the people of FL Cen
tro lor of enjoyment. The tri
were Willing away the time wait
ing for heir appearance in sepa
rate numbers when they decided to
originate skit OF their own. The
brought such applause from
the other members of the cast that
Director Sicklcs included il in the
program. 1t is an act that would
bring applause on any vaudeville
stage.
Those who have not obtained their
tickets as vet can do so tonight at
the box office. or from any mem
Der Of the Legion. Any FL. Centre
folks who miss the show are going
to regret it and will have passed up
n most ENJOYABLE evening. the show
committee asserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Flyers Escaped
a Tragic Ending
By Hited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 2J.-Dr.
caring good fortune had prevented
4 tragic ending in their flight to
san Diego from here. Bill George.
local rcaltor, Ted Bruce, his assist
ant, Gladys Roy, girl stunt flyer,
md 7. Harrigan. pilot of the plane,
returned here today.
The four persons were in plane
that WAS forced to land back of
Function. The plane was brought
Gown on the only flat space within
Il radius of several miles and it took
Irucr two hours to call assistance
Miss Roy WAS bodily bruised.
he body, is endeavoring to locate
relatives of the dead man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
E2guEYNR5.UIeI<l
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ l.lEssl1 ;,Isyl.1l
eENie1's 10a;siM zSagaU1
Good For Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydra,tis. witchhazcl, etc. as
Mi&cd in lavoptili eye wash aston
shes people. One small bottle helps
any cayc weak, sore or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sold
by C!rment's Drug store, Sixth and
Main ST. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
200 Derricks In
Texas Are Down
by United Press Lensea Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, Mar. 25.-Onc
oil field worker was killed and sew
cral negroes injured and 200 oil
workers blown down by storm
which swept through oil fields at
Orange today, according to advices
lsrc.
The dead man was field superin-
tcndent of the Orange Petroleum
company, the message said. No esti-
mate of the damage was available.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
TURKS NATIoNAI1zE OIL

ANGORA, Turkey. Mar. -. The
national assembly today pissed a
law nationalizing oil wells through
ont Turkey. The action followed
Inauguration of The government
monopoly on the sale and importa-
tion Of oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

tired feeling. II IS
an unnatural tired
ness that "hangs
on" due to
lack of sufficient or
ganic iron in the
blood. For conquer
ing it Nuxated Iron
is unexcelled. 1t
contains true or
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25

p!ay'Oih the children ganic iron like that
the blood, and in spinach and lentils.
Nuxated Iron increases strength in two
weeks or money back. Will not injure
:eeth or disturb stomach like mineral
ron. For sale at all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-25
Chronic Fatigue
Keeps Many Mothers
Always "Dead Tired"

Thousands of pale, tired, worn-out
nothers are victims of chronic fatigue
and do not Rnot0 it.
Chronic fatigue is not the ordinary
Evening star., 1926-08-18
GYPSY WOMAN JAILED.
Tnvokes Curses on Suffolk, Va.
Following Arrest for Theft.

SUFFOLK. Va. August IL IR.--
Screaming and beating upon her breast,
Annie Carter. member of a gypsy and.
invoked all the curses of the Roma ny
race upon the police. Justice Palmer
and the populace of Suffolk, after
she was ordered held for the era nd
jury. under $500 bail. charged with
taking $500 from Eugene Hargrave.
cashier of the National Bank of Suf
folk.
She was overpowered and taken to
the jail The cashier told the court
that when the gypsy approached his
window in the hank he had before
him a tray of bills in $50 and 500
denominations. She asked him. he
testified. where she could find a den
tist. and he gave her directions. She
insisted on giving a "blessing." and
crowding the cashier. placed her hands
upon the money to bless that.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
BLAST SCARE IN SUBWAY.
Empty Cans Marked Explosive"
Found in Washroom.

NEW YORK, August Is OP.-Two
subway employees found two wra pped
parcels in a washroom vest terday.
Examination revealed two cans la
beled "Danger--High Explosive" ."
After soaking them in water a po-
liceman opened them and found them
empty.
Inspector kreuger vt the Bureau
of Comhustibles said the cans had
once contained a United States Navy
explosive largely used and most dan.
gerouS under water.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
DOG LEADS BALKED POSSE
TO'B0DY OF HANGED MAN
Youths Confess Killing Rich Her
NIT in Dispute Over Divi-
sion Fence.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Colo.
August 1s.--Across trackless noun
tains which for weeks have def1ed
every effort of posses to locate Fred
n. Selak. 75.year-old hermit of Grand
Lake. Colo, a pointer dog yesterday
led searchers to the body of the
recluse.
The body was found suspended from
a tree near the wealthy hermit's cabin
by authorities who began their hunt
following the confession Monday night
of Ray Noakes and Arthur Osborne,
young cousins, that they had hanged
Selak July 21.
According to Osborne, the hanging
was the elimination of a dispute over
a division fence.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SHAREHOLDER PROTESTS
SALE OF FLOUR MILLS
Suit Claims s., 600, 600 Offered by
New York Bankers for Kansas
Company Was insufficient.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August ia suit
to set aside the sale Of the Kansas
Flour Mills Co. to Spencer, Trask &
Co. investment bankers and brokers
of New York was filed in Jackson
County Circuit Court yesterday by
Roger Rankin. Kansas City, owner of
5S3 shares in the -four mill company.
Rankin alleged In his petitior
that the price of $4,000. 900 was in
sufficient and that he and his
brothers. Earl Rankin. New York
City, and Capt George Rankin New
Jersey. who also owned $50 shares
of common stock in the company.
protested the sale. but that the ma.
jority of the stockholders adopted a
resolution to sell
Evening star., 1926-08-18
STEWARD ON LEvlATHAN
FINED AS RUM SMUGGLER
Student. Recommended for Post by
Senator, Was Carrying Bottle
Down Gangplank.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1s.--A stu
dent steward aboard the Leviathan.
who had been recommended for the
position by o United States Senator.
pleaded guilty Yesterday to an at
tempt at smuggling liquor ashore and
was fined $40.
The young ma is j. c. McPharland.
son of a prominent Tennessee attor-
ney. According to Treasury agents.
he obtained the job through letter
Of Introduction from Senator Ken
meth D. Mcclellan of Tennessee.
He was stopped as he came down the
gangplank with bottle under his
arm. Five other bottles were found
in his stateroom.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
ARKANSAS TORNADO
CAUSES FIVE DEATHS
IL Reported Injured as Path 100
Yards Wide Is Swept Through
Plantations.


+ WILSON, Ark. August 1s.-Ffve
negroes were killed and twelve were
injured when a tornado struck north.
west of here last night.
The greater part of the property
damage was confined to farm build.
ings and tenant houses on planta.
tions in the territory. With wire CON
nections down. it was impossible to
determine the exact extent Of DANA Ee
wrought by the storm and 1t was he
lieved that possibly more injured per-
sons would he found when communi.
cation was restored.
The tornado's path. was approx
mately 100 yards wide.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
CLOTHES FEATURE
YOUTH PEACE MEET
Boys in Short Trousers and
Girls Without Stockings at
J ParIey in France.

BO1SSY LA RIVIERE. Fra nee. Au-
gust 1s.--The sixth International
Democratic Peace Conference opened
ats Informal sessions today with 5000
youthful delegates. representing %
countries, in attendance.
The conference, which is being held
en the wooded grounds Of the Chateau
Biery1lle, 40 miles from Paris. has as
Sts purpose the bringing together of
the youth Of different nations to
s<reete mutual understanding and to
tvork for world peace.
The German delegates have def
enitely begun to dominate the confer
&nce. Many Germans are presiding
et the informal sessions already held
et which world problems are dis
eussed.
Even the German tourist s COS
Eune-ungartereds socks, heavy shoes.
&short trousers. open collared shirts
Ind no hats being adopted by the
Npther delegates to such an extent that
Mhe conference has begun to look like
hdg outdoor picnic.
A large proportion of the young
4wor,sn delegates have discarded
atetookings and a few have even dis
nensed with shoes. A majority. how
ver. ind light sandals necessary.
e
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Twins Dads Are Veterinarians.

GENESEO. \. y, August 1S CAD.--
The dads Of all the twins in town
are horse doctors. One has two pairs
Of boys. the other a pair Of girls.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

Tn England the habit of gum chew
&ng is confined almost wholly to
miners and industrial workers who
IA annot smoke while at work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
PERSONALS

KTNDERGARTEN and day NURSERY,
children kept during office hours; /.
n. X. room for rent, $50 month
Adams 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
DIRECTOR ELDRIDGE TO
SEEK HORSE CONTROL

with the ban on horse-draMn
vehicles on Sixteenth Street and
Massachusetts Avenue officially
lifted by the ruling of Judge John
IP. Mcmahon, of the Traffic Court,
Traffic Director Eldridge yester-
day afternoon declared that he will
fight through the entire list OF
courts until he succeeds in making
the law binding.
The present law against horse
drawn vehicles on the streets was
declared Illegal by Judge Mcmahon
on. the ground that Congress did
not intend the traffic director to
regulate liorse-drawn traffic, but
only that of motor vehicles.
Eldridge, however. has asked for
two defining clauses to the traffic
act, one which makes traffic the
movement of any vehicles. animals.
or persons. along city street and
the other refining a vehicle as any
appliance moved over streets on
wheels or traction tread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
FISHER WINNER
IN PENNA.
n InternationaI News Service

AWbCEM8NA0u2A
PITTSBURGH, May 21.-With
returns from all but IS Of Penn
syivaniass 1921 precincts tabulated,
John S. Fisher, Indian county, to-
day was apparently the winner for
the republican nomination for COVER.
nor by 1888 votes. The vote
stood Fisher SAT $3.50; Beidleman,
6s5 .307.
Fisher, who was Senator George
Wharton Peppers running mate,
made a spectacular dash to the
front in the tabulation of returns
after trailing e. E. Beidleman, rum
ming mate of Representative w.
s. Ware, during the count Of the
first 600 precincts.
In the contest for the Republi-
can nomination for United States
Senator, Congressman Ware main
tanned a lead of about $4,000 over
his nearest opponent, George
Wharton Pepper, in latest returns.
Gov. Clifford Pinci1ot, the other
Senate aspirant. was about 10000
votes behind Pepper.
The total outstanding vote would
not be great enough to. change the
pOsitionfof any Republican Senatorial
candidate.
William B Wilson was the un-
opposed nominee of the Democratic
party for the United States Senate.
In the Democratic race for tho
Guberna.oriaI nomination, however.
tie contest is undecided. Latest re-
turns show E. z. Bonniwell, Phils-
delphia, leading Samuel S. Shuli.
Stroudsburg, by a scant margin Of
1859 votes. with 2.158 precincts yet
unheard from. Both candidates
claim victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
SMALL FORTUNE AWAITS
MELVIN REED. MISSING

Between SIS, 900 and $4,000 are
waiting for Melvin Reed, "a years
Old. Of 1908 w st. S. e.. who left
his home April % and has not been
seen since.
A friend, Manuel King, recently
died in New York City, leaving the
small fortune to Reed. Lawyers are
trying to find him to turn over the
sum. Reed is asked to get in touch
with his mother, Mrs. Mae Reed,
1903 W st. s. E.. at once, or to see
George King, go e st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21

40 a 6Ao0U
ate of the
r a n d o Iph
Macon Acad-
envy at Bed
ford, Va.
For IL years
after he left
s c n o oil he
was engaged
in the lum-
Der business.
T h e n he
bought tn g
Ford agency
at Culpeper,
Va, and ran
il for one
year. He then
came to this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Detective Suspended

Charged with intoxication and
being absent without leave, Precinct
Detective William j. Barbee was
suspended without pay by the Dis
trict Commissioners today, upon the
Recommendation of Police Chief Ed.
win B. Hesse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
=

city, joining the sales force Of
the local Locomobile agency and
shortly after went with the Lam
bert Hudson organization here
When the Holland ffotor Com
pany was organized he was ap-
pointed manager.
Mr.. Yassar Is married and has
a daughter. He is a member of
the Midlothian Lodge, No. 211
r. A. A. NJ; is a thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Mason; a
member of Acca Temple, A. :.
o. ". M. S.; the Board Of Trade
and the Indian Springs Golf
Club.
Read Holland Motor Com
panys message TO you TODAY
in the Automobiles for Sale
columns Of today's Times and
Herald Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
BANDITS T R { {
AMERICAN
BY international News Service


PEKING. May 21.-Capt. Thomas
J. Belts. q. S. A., military attache
of the American legation who was
captured by bandits. has been re-
leased, according to a telegram re-
ceived from officials of Yunnan
province TODAY
Belts, who is native or Mary
land. was seized while accomplish
ing dual mission, part Of which
was the bringing of relief into
fanline-striclSen area.
Upon clearing of his capture the
American legation asked the Chinese
foreign office to seek his release
nj once.
Mission Is Raided
PEKING, May 21.-A mob shout
ing s.down with the Christians
raided and looted the American
Presbyterian Mission at KatcheS
on Hainan Island today. No one
was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS e
Musical instruments

FOR SALE
3 Valve Trombonesy silver-plated
good condition.
is E Flat Altos, silver-plated, good
condition.
II e Flat Alto (Holton), with
case, silver-plated, almost new.
/ Baritone, silver plated, excellent
condition.
/ e Flat Tuba (Holton), medium
size, upright, good condition.
1 Bass Drum, medium, with GYM
balls, good condition.
These instruments are all in
good mechanical .conAition and
only slightly used. Will sell one
or the entire lot at low prices
for quick sale. No reasonable
offer refused. Can be seen at
Room 405, Times and Herald
Bldg, 1877 H st. N. W., 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Announcements

announcement
Phone classttied Ads to Moin $3.50
LOST AND FOUND 1
A LIGHT tan handbag lost. vicinity
11th and Penna. Ave. containing
platinum bracelet and keys. Finder
call North 2135 for reward.
COIN PURSE-SmalI black; Containing
about $25; lost in Keith's Theater On
Tuesday evening: liberal reward: Mrs.
T. B. Mcdonald, apt 107 wyoming
apt. North 2s41.
WRISTLET-Ladies', near Good Hope
Thursday. Reward. Lincoln 621S.
WATCH FOB-Lost initials ]. ". p
surrounded by small diamonds liberal
reward II returned TO 623 Pa. Ave. n. vs.
LOSERS. ATTENTION!
When You advertise a lost article
in the Lost and Found columns OF
the TIMES and HERALD-your ad.
vertisement receives the benefit OF
FREE LISTING In the TIMES ana
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEX for a period Of two (2)
months. Such service facilitates the
recovery Of lost articles. Many ar
ticles that are lost are not always
Advertise-It PAYS! Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
LosT AND FOUND DIVISION.
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 424. 1877 Fl ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Who sWhO
d.
THE Inquiring Classified
Reporter

Zach day he selects at random
oonte Times and Herald classified
advertiser tchoee Interesting mes
cage appears regularly IN these
papers and introduces the ddUeT-
riser 70 Times and Herald readers
through this COLUMN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
Today We Want You to Meet
j. LOUIS VASSAR,
Manager Holland Motor Company

j. Louis Vassar was born in
Greenesville county, Va, April
IL, 1883. and attended the pub
Hc schools of that county. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
$50 to $50 81 !.
NORTHWEST

AT 1886 KENYON ST.
rooms kitchen. hath and large
porch 49, tez.ss
fse7 Z e Main 1o2sei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21

AFTER this date ! Will be responsible
for. debts contracted by no one other
than myself Luther +. Fowkes. $50
18th st. N. w.
W1NTED-FIfteen men to buy my un-
called for suits at only $13.7b. Big
gest bargain in town; come in and try
one on. II II fits, pay me f1S7b.
HORN THE TAILOR,
Gil 7TH ST. N. W.
Remember the Address"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21
FUEL AND FEED

NAL <A4N4l REDAIA
Blue star coal. splendid hard semi
anthracite; has over 1000 users in this
District now. Only $40 per ton for
summer.
Also anthracite and wood df reason
able prices
BLUE STAR COAL co.
West 2zI4 Rosalyn. va. claE. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-21

MASB SAVES

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily Is de-
Iivered by carrier at Is cents Ter week:
daily Times. and Sunday Herald, 20
daily, % Gems per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
per week.
The washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week; daily rnly, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week..
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe-
phone. Main SEQ. Collection is made
weakly, nv carriar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-23
PASTOR SLAYER
SEES PLOT

FORT WORTH, Tex, July %.
The Rev. J. Frank Norris, Baptist
revivalist, who shot and killed d.
e. Chips, today, In the Search
light, publication which he edits,
repeated the charge that his en-
emies are attempting to frame
him."
In an editorial which has a two
column position on the first page,
Norris resumes his attack on the
Tarrant county grand jury which
he challenged several days ago as
hand picked"
He charges In his paper that the
investigating body was selected for
the explicit purpose 'of indicting
Mr.. Norris for criminal HbeP' in
connection with his attacks on
Mayor III. G. Meacham and City
Manager o. e. Carr.
The editorial further charges
that a group Of persons at a clan.
destine meeting subscribed funds
for the private counsel which had
been retained by Mrs. Chips as
special prosecutor.
Norris says in the editorial that
he ''is in full possession Of the
names Of the persons participating
in this conspiracy 20 raise funds
to job the pastor and will come
out when we come to open trial.