davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Colby farm. Mr.. Russell has been
engaged to work for H. E. Withee.
Marshall P. Hale held an all day
meeting at their hall on Tuesday
with a delicious picnic dinner at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Funeral OF Mrs. Susan Harris EuIls

Funeral Of Mrs. Susan Harris Fuller
On Thursday morning at the Yes
try of the Congregational church oc-
Cured the funeral services of Mrs.
Susan Harris Fuller, who died Tues
day, at the Maine State Hospital in
Augusta where she had been a pa
tient for little more than a year.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Franklin G. Davis, and the body was
taken to Waterville for burial in the
family lot. Mrs. Fuller was born in
Stopington, Conn.,, IS years ago, the
daughter of Benjamin and Lucy
(Brown) Harris. She lived for O
time with her parents in Waterville.
where her father practiced dentistry
and her mother was the first woman
physician.L Her married life was
rassed in Iorridgewock, having re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
cimmitaI Service, William G. Great

A commital service was conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Southside
cemetery for William W. Creation by
Rev. George Merriam. The service
was attended by Mrs. Creation and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Creation and
son. Henry Of Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
commitaI Service, Mrs. Joseph Otis
Smith

Rev. George Morrison conducted
commital service for Mrs. Joseph OF
is Smith Sunday at the. Southside
cemetery family lot. The service was
attended by DR.. George Otis Smith of
Washington, D. c., son. Mrs. Will
liam B. Pierce OF Beverly, Mass, a
daughter, Mrs. George Otis Smith
and Miss Helen Colman Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

of Mrs Newman's sister, Mrs. Roland
Everett
Mrs. Alice Frost is in Auburn for
a few weeks, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harriet Emery.
Stanley Hughes was called to- Wa
terville, Saturday, on account OF the
illness of his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Delicious String Beams

Delicious String Beams
Here's a new way to prepare
string beans-a Ia Ayre- Use y
pounds string beans or green beans,
eggs, and Q teaspoons cornstarch.
Cook string beans until tender.
Separate into bundles Of eight or
ten. Make batter by beating whites
OF eggs until stiff. Add slightly
beaten yolks Continue TO beat
adding cornstarch. Place bundle
Of beans on q large tablespoon ana
place in batter, working batter
around the beans with the spoon:
Fry in hot fat until brown on all
sides. Serve with the following
teaspoon shortening
teaspoon garlic
teaspoon chopped onion
small tomato
teaspoon cornstarch.
salt. pepper. and sugar
Melt shortening in frying pan 80
cook for a few minutes. Add the
tomato chopped fine, and cook until
almost dry. Add cornstarch ana
enough water to make a smooth
sauce Add salt and pepper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

MIS-. KATE II o m 9 eco.
BREW VAUGHN nomics dire.
tor, Los Angeles, and author
of several cook books, was
taught how to make these
dishes by a Mexican lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25
Fragrant and Delicious

Fragrant and Delicious
Mrs. Vaughn gives the follovinx
directions for making enchiiadas
The gravy may be made the day "a.
fore. Its ingredients are: ounces
chilli peppers, IL pounds tomatoes
2 slices hard toast. small onion, /
pinch each Of Glove. thyme, pepper.
sugar, and salt.
.,s Open pei peppers a,. and Il II I. not q:
seeds Soak in boiling water about
10 minutes. Skin tomatoes by hold.
Ing over fame. Put toast and onion
through food chopper and tAsn
strain all the ingredients in order to
tablespoons 0 shortening ag in si fry das
PAN. add gravy. and simmer slowly
until smooth and thick
Filling for Enchiladas CPicadius)
pound pork
! tablespoon shortening
] teaspoon chopped onion
Glove Of garlic (chopped)
" cup chilli sauce
! tablespoon chopped green olives
tablespoon sg chopped. blanched al
! tablespoon raisins (choppsdl
] teaspoon vinegar
] pinch salt
! pinch sugar
teaspoon olive oil
Boil pork until tender. then chop
hne: Melt shortening and fry pork
until brown. Add onion, garlic, and
chilli sauce, and fry for three min
utes. Add olives. almonds, and
raisins, and cook two or more min
vinegar, salt. sugar and olive OIL
Make Tortillas, Too
! quart white -four
! cup lard
teaspoons salt
Enough water or milk TO make
dough sufficiently thick to roll
out like biscuit.
Divide into balls size of turksy
egg and pat between the hands unth
thin and round and cook on tep Of
frying, dip in hot gravy, place On
plate. and place IL tablespoons II
filling in center. Roll tortilla Loosely
and garnish with gravy. grated
cheese, sliced opion that has been
a green olive, blanched sinond
radish. and sprig of parsley.
Spanish Rice
! cup rice
J tablespoon shortening
! tablespoon chopped onion
] Glove of garlic
n cup tomato sauce
I quart boiling water
Pepper and salt to taste
Melt the shortening, add ne
onion, and partially cook, not al.
lowing to brown. Add to rice and
sauce a little at a time, allowing
each portion to almost cook dry be-
fore adding more. Add the boiling
water. Do not stir, and allow to
simmer slowly until done. If 1t is
necessary to add more water. be
sure it is boiling. DO not stfr. Re.
0nirea about Il hnnra Of ooolrirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

spicy dishes 70
the Spaniari.
And many an
American has
fallen for their
ten1ptingtocth-
soneness.
Mrs. Kate
Brew Vaughn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

sale At ooushns Sections, staokpole Partridge
&"s1 may13-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-25

Many people ask for free samples Of SANGRNA but expe
ence has proven that IL takes than show
s WE DO BETTERwe guarantee results your druggist
will refund money the trial does cent Simnv
80 to any good drug store get package
INSIST on these take them directions what II
90 for You Sold at AL good drug dept can send
direct to the SAN(SRINA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Real Estate
Phone Closs.1lea Ads q Maln $3.50

49, 49, @%ses<s-sz -
SALE Or EXCHANGE 04
THOROUGHLY modern ttefached home
N W. sleeping porch and gara9es
center hall; colonial typos price. S1z,-
900: will trade equity Of $1,000 Tor
"a can't lots. smaller home, acreage or
second trust notes. Address BOX 1eb,
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

500 CASH
Will Give You Possession
of any of the following homes.
Balance Like Rent.
Mr.. 9Th and Va. Ave. S. E.
six rooms and bath. front porch, nice
front yard; good condition throughout
Price, $4,350.
Mr.. 18th and f SITS. N. E.
six rooms and bath. front porch. dou-
BILE back porches. long back yard to
Price, $4,950.
9th st. S. w.
six large rooms and bath. hall np
painted and in excellent condition
throughout
Price, $500.
10th and Potomac Ave. s. E.
six rooms and bath; newly papered
and painted; in excellent condition
throughout; only one left.
Price, $4,150.
Mr.. Ga. Ave. and Col. Rd. n W.
Four large rooms and bath. colonial
front porch back yard to alley; room
for garage Good condition throughout.
Price, $3.50
Minnesota Ave. S. e.
very nice groom house. in good
condition throughout. This home is 3
good buy on this wide avenue.
Price Only $3.50.
j. DALLAS GRADY
904 18th ST. N. w.
Main 61S1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

To Rent
Phone claaslfted Us "a Ma.n 500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]

ROOMS kitchenette, cleo, gas front i
and back entrance; SIS. IS Seaton |
Pl N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

$2.40O--To be secured by End trust
mortgage on LIST commercial zone
property for three years; interest at s
per cent. For particulars write Box 101
this office. No brokers'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

9Th ST 4 W.. 715-One fwo-rooTn
apt and one three-room apt. Ff.5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
AMERICAN LEGION
ENDS CONVENTION
AT SUSANVIL
Dr. John \. Slavich to
Head State Veterans
For Coming Year.
Nv In't"H p~r>> Leased Wire

STNANNILLE. Aug. 20 The
nj-htA annual department couvcn-
,iou of the American Legion was
.adi.amyj -o1av and the 22oQ dele
gates, with the several hundred;
other> who attended the auNiliary
convention, were returning ~ Their
homes
AjmHmm..t rame n'c vr~torGav
t'. nr john S.ayicI. Oakland.
wa, elected drrartm.rr command-
.r 70 >"-.eo5 Allen y. EjNhv and
.''.. SANTA Barbara WIS selected
a> 'la 20 convention city.
ta>. - tAe convention WIS fo1-
lowed lr tha calartr' ir'ria'ion. or
annual wreck. - La So.;r'c DcS "a
IIonne~ It : GheHaHN. rlgv oreni-
r'iaa nt Tie .i.eg'on0air.~ lack
llu~'.n, - I'aaac:.ru. roWlv in
stalled -saHI chet Go care. p~c~id.
ol as ,ha @e.aiarS aar.hrl through
hu,fnyi'.c. dragging -h,jr "roor
g0ot>. ar ini'.at,~ with replica
# the famed Fsane1 1uN rar at thci
head.
Mrs. F#4he.1 D-er1uH Of san
F.wsi>ro ~ chosen l,aj az Tie
wonau'> : uNitiaeg.
Edwin >e'lv. ~en Francisco. WIS
c'rr-,. >er4eapt ~ arms: The Rev.
GorIon ratmar I.a, Angeles. chap
'ai" of the Legion.
Ms. Geaetiaea y. Crmu,r. Holly
wood, ut Wi1iam Brjctn. san
Francisco. were elected vice COM
maolrr>. Others Will hc elected by
tn" districts which they will repre-
~cur under tbe rew constitution and
by DAVIS 9jaurel "a, this convention.
Stockton Makes Bid
N'lrr otfieeE~ ot the womans
auNiiav are: Mrs. Ethel llirsf.
Los Angeles, t,r>- vice presidents:
Mrs. Cotade Wh,.uey. san Bcr-
orrjiuo >eroad 1irr president; Miss
Helen Wood. ~aHta Ga'hmu, third
vice president. and Mrs. Ethel
f7rHn, Harwa1' ..""'ary treas
Uror.
Stockton. 3#f..-.' liiI... sor H.
u-Nt -.aHent'aa. :7...I IFS Vita
...r -. ~ 722> est',r.rc.
j'aivg ~ w.- aH". ,,l tn
'rniF s.1 f1r -, groa ',' n1mcri-
.,.' increases i m.mhrr~' .p Il w.
.nr'"5 .5 eae Mnn.'.. Paradise
I.>' Hn'.a paaatr w. 'lr yr'.:
.>. u,re,a.asa .H.aaa~a .sr,hv. Pa
~Hjya pas.. va. il" Commardar
E.Nbv c1p .or arearr>' r."mur;-v
>,r..r". Il.r- Nelson .i Oakland
WAS @war1e5 IL A..'.u' iisl cVp
tur largest H8mher of d. muherS
~i-atl ov aH Iad.NiluH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

+. II. SccIcv. Of Ct.eaua ana phil
aariphja. the noted fyret-. vii. por.
sonally ho at the L. :. Graut hotel.
and viii remain in San Diego tl.,
Saturday. Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday ouir=Aag. =. -. - and
q. Mr.. Seclev >avS:
"Thc Spermatlc Shield viii not
only retain any ra>c - 1Hr'urc pc,-
fcc1ly. but contracts The opening in
10 davs ou the average rasc. Being
2 vast advancement aHer all torm-
er mc'hud>-cNcmp.ify.u- iu>rau-
tancous rttcctS immediately arurc-
ciahle and wjtAstaHdiHg any strain
or position mo- matter the size cor
location. Large ar difficult cases.
or inciSional rapture> following
operations, specially solicited. This
Instrument received the only award
in England and iu SPAN. producing =
results without surgery. injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
CAUTION-AI cases should be
cautioned against the use Of any
elastic or web truss with under
straps, as same rest where the lump
is and not where the opening is,
producing complications necessitat-
ing surgical operations. Mr.. ScelCv
has documents from the United
States government, Washington, u.
g., for Inspection. He viii bc glad
TO demonstrate without charge or
fit them if desired. Business de-
mands prevcut stopping ii any other
place in this section.
N. B.-Every statement in this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts i. II.
Seelev.
Homa Office. IL \. Dearborn ST..
Chicago. -adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Veteran Player
Dies at Pomona
~ Int,ed Press Leased wir"

POMONA. Au4. 21-Gcur1r W.
'ohh. g. secretary Of the Los An
-o..> Coaptv Fair Association. for
mor pres dent Of tho Western Fair
Association and former m"ior ant
coast League bah player, died here
today.
cobb hegan 1i> baseball r.reor
+, uitchcr with the Oakland -oam
IN 1890, wont 10 tie san fran.i--,
"'uh ~" rsyf vear and 10 TN" fa-
wou, Baltimore ORIOLES iu 1899 IT,
""wd up his career with Detroit .n
'A" Am.rieaa 'taeue.
Cobb laD b.cu living I'm Pomona
f.- 'ha u",- = wears. IT, WIS 81
..t.Vr of lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Trouble FlOcks
To H0Itville Man

e. T. Nammau~ Jr, Holrv't
r.nrhrr. bcI:.vc< firmly n tile o,.
".a-. that trouble, newer com
,rg.v.
~ammors VA, arrested last nl.I'
F" Notyllla bv Dcpnty ~h,ritt> NJ,
"'"IIan ard Harold Gill.t' at W..
Ir.Iu.~j ot Los Angeles ofticiaI, um
~"f tm on charge. of talH, u
n,,". t.r minor rlildrcu.
IT, was brou4i' here and lodged
n '0' county Jail. Tni, mpul.
.. '.'.rlor.J friend 10 aruru
.. -nmr work 70 hc done ou u,-
ar. .#d e., 1t.m"d tla' l-u
.ol- Of alfalfa Was destroyed bg
''l. which broke opj on his ranch
, -.p B. aftrr HI ar1c,t Nammau-
,..l oa'r 10 or 10 tpa, v,so .a
-urrJ.
Summons home j, in 10, Au.p'.
1u' ar W., 1cn working hi- f1'h
r.', ranch one milc south Of IIo'
,i., Since aarIr thi, summer A
Los Aa4-I4, deputy sheriff wi'l 3.
'.rr ..oa, To take Him lp fI.
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

Iner was uissing for three day
and finally returned Wednesday
night with tale which caused her
father to 20 bcfort district attor.
ney to request arrest Of Wood, Mrs.
G0-a cnl ana au.oa Arauiia.
According to the g;rI'S story, Mrs.
peua came to the Mattos home aud
persuaded lncl to get in a car with
at the home Of friend. Then, she
declares, the negro drove her To Cali
patrja. SHE made her escape few
hous later and returned to FL cen
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
GAINES BREAKING
UNDER STRAIN OF
GUILTY VERDICT
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

Nt-NI TIE, NaSh., Aug. 90.-FHc.
ny u death sentence for the murder
.of his daughter NyNia Wallace G.
, Gaines rc>tlc>~ly paced his cell to
. day. his nerves broken, wh.Ie attor-
! ae.~ prepared an appeal 20 delay
~ynloN.o.
Gaines wa, found guilty Of first
degree ulrJcr last night by Il ierv
which d"libcratrd four hours. The
death penalty WIS recommended and
r,n>c, at once served notice Of ap-
praI.
ea,o,~ began TO give way under
lHc strain Of the trial during the
~'a.r'> argument. when Prosecutor
T. ID. Coi>n charged that ~ strange
aw. unnatural relation existed be-
'He.a father and daughter.
W,.I. j' looks pretty 4oo3 for
~. ,aid Gaines a., IA. wa bvuaau.
- faa co@ty-ciJy huildiHa L. h,3a
lis la.c.
liz oaIy comment uhco tAs iqrv',
findings were Ic"J We: "#Hat y
aadE blo"''
oaiuc, face was w.h4agca rs
verdict wa- announced. Seated
- aj> wife. EIj/3bgfh. JEe mau
.as.e4 'h" 2aILo", fir teaf5ag ao1
-aeEH- to d,att L'> daughter. the
pretty Smith college graduate. dit
-. 'ha' au rNola>h.
UNoiWtdr.lv bis vifc reached -.
sa#a Cainr,. Then Size checked
...~gI.. exercising the >amc ~'lf con
.i td1t marked tlw cauda,t ~ tr.
t~H4ud
Nlcu Vie verdict was .at, ". T.
t.T5.c<. chairman of the board Of
-euajf Supervisors, hsothr, of the
8#alned maa, cr9mub op auu Was
- state ot virtual caia!r-e.
fh- defendant. I'M yu>tod. of Two
deputy >hcrttS. walked firmly from
#ag room. llc WAS taken back + 'I@
r1aa:* Jail and placed in ~, cell
Hc ha> occupied fer ncarlt 'wp
months. His wife kissed laH good.
~ a~ II, left llr t.i'lsH-.
Three ballots
a. the fr~, ballot, east immr1i-
5tr'V after ,lr jury retired. fia taf.
MIS- said ~ hHNr been 70 .o foU
.aHAI .fipH. WITH two 1i ta= fhr'.
women jurors holding oa' Ths scr.
#a# ballot Wa- uu"aimoa~. II VA
-.ta
vote then showed ai' 'the iaar-
u.ec in favor ot I1r ez.e re n.n
..t,e, according TO rcpar,
* soon as the Ncr1ir. ta~ saa
CaiHe, attorneys filed 'No '.stni.
,al motim~, one asking for u ar
>- ii iudar.ot and .he other tn
i HaW trial. If both are denied -"
aIf.al ui1I T., taken det,e~u a.foa
mas uonauu..5, ou TIE sgoiad 'h.'
.Ha esaH. cr.rd I'm ia>trufus tt.
hrs that thr testimony Of a.thi -.
.-..~#e- must l- ~.rn'iaiza3 carefully.
=Ht = admitting .,'itJe#re - 6a'H
81, alleged ''>frau-r aud Wma'm.
II relations with his da"-a'.g
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

fro AIauiia j. said to have offer
ed Mrs Pcna sum of money If she
would persuade the girl 10 accom-
pany Wood.
Warrants for arrest Of the three
were issued this morning but when
Officers went to arrest them they
were found to have left for Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Warrants Issued
For Local Trio

Three persons face prosecution on
charges of contributing to the de-
IiuqurucN If minor as g result Of
charges filed with tar district at
torncy by +. +. Mattos, father of
II year oid Inrl Mattos, who was
taken from her home MouIay bv
sylvester Wood, i year old negro
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Lewiston Damaged
Ry Severe Fire
Ry United Pre- leased Wire

SPOKANE Wash. Ap1. -o.-Tho
business district of l.rwl>tou Idaho.
was swept hv fire toJar.
Reports roaehiug hcrr were THAT
the loss might reach half q million
dollars
Origin If Vie fire Is unknown.
The flames were driven 10y u fisrre
wind They spread from the Lewis.
tom grocery ~ adjoining buildings
TWO hotels being BADLY damaged nnd
guests controlled 80 flee 70 Safr.H.
Tbr Lewiston bakery. iIoG>rh am"
Bachtmau'S : furniture >'"rc aud the
Lewiston grocery were completed"
Destroyed. according to Information
received here.
The ounir s'ocl. Of tie Marsh
Wright -tor" was bu~nrd bH y
rar' Of tn" huildmg wis sawed.
If "" gct rich we are goioI 'o
hire some dentist to 4rt MS hitr his
thumb.
Mor4autpwn, Ky, minister Va-
shot while preaching by somoone
who hould have been listening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
PRESS AGENCIES
ASK RELIEF FROM
: NATIONAL BANS
iDenOunce Practice Giving
Preference to Favored
Bureaus.
BY HENRY WOOD

N77'0U IVo7 'SI't4I NVIAJS VUIUtIIJ
GENEVA, Aug. pa sharp diff
ference of opinion betwecu Amer
can press associations IN respect TO
the theory Of property rights 5u
news was dcmou-.rato- -o-av at
the second session Of the pres, ~.
sociation conference here uaor N.
auspices Of the League of Nations.
with lG leading press associations
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
At Boston

Ciiea@o 100 Dl' o2a : : o.
Boston 600 oGi 1ul 7 o.
Fahor md ~r.a't: /ata.sor Eus.
SOL and CASTOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
At Cincinnati

Boston o12 600 000-2 ; o
Cincinnati on or o0y-5 ~ q
Benton Mogridgc and J Tay-
Tor; Lnquc and Hargravc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Al Now Ynrl,

-. Louis lOf 2u4 uon ~ =
Ncw York. 800 ]1o ok 10 Do =
EalIou, Wu4ri anJ Seb.m4;
Jones. Nhawtcr and ~crcroid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
z Philadelphia lSecond Canal

befru.f 1870 Hu1 a#l-I ~
Philadelphia ur- oag 020 T.
Wells and WaoHa' ha--ler; Wal
borg. Grav, Pate. Willis Quinn an
Perkins. Cn,trno.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At PEi1adelphja (Firet Camel

A PElTadelphla (Flrst Came)
Detroit 600 ul+ ma
700 I0o Dor q
Nhi-rI $40. Ba~-er. QUINN
1a.r, rarr, and Perkins,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

Kings ruHntv tested 1919 COW, fol
production in July, thr average
p's production being Sp2 pounds
mn NJ huttcrfm 21.3 nnmd..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

The June drop Of oranges in the
San Joaqri@ Valley began early
this year aud was heavier than
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

The California Vegetable union
grew = ears "f potatoes at Nood-
Vile. Tulare comfy, and has lasf
planted II acsrS to CROW Tor SnrIng
sod.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
NATIONAL
At Chicago
BROOKLYN

Brooklyn Gl0 2G-@ . 81
Chicago o1l 00l =
Grimes and lIarerate-: Jour. anI
+ Gonzales. lCaIcd ,ua 1lt. laIu..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20

Paul Lmdlcy. Mcfarland, Kern
county. sold - crates of hlackber-
rie> from - vine, and sold them
for ; - crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
of the world participating.

of The world participating.
After Introduction Of a rrsoiu
hv Elmer Roberts. representing In,
A>sociatrd Press, favorin4 utrrna
tioual action giving lcga. sanction
To the theory, the practice Of ccrtan
European and NSiatic governments
Of attempting TO give preferential
treatment in regard to governmental
announcements 10 agencies urganjZ-
ed and supported hy these govern
mout> to distribute governmental
props -auaa. was attacked by the
delegates representing The iudePcul
cnt groups ~ Trr>> H>>or,atio">.
~prerl,~ v.r. made by d,l.g.',S
representing Nippon pmpo T~ha>-
h~ Naa # Japan and the Telegraph
Juion Ut tnrmaur, opposing amy
international recognition uf the the
orN U,i. uow> i'm ail countries h.t
tnou freed from governmental c.u-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
Howard Talks

q. ..A .... D. ."'' = >..''. o.
w. Howard. r.ra,,,nt'n- the United
"..->. ''the Uf.t,. Press a.J tine
Associated Press recognize The rriH-
,.s.e tegaa~e .u II, U''oj States
81. .r.S ], rr.e aaa ..' >.hi,r' Z.
etaeaetes. IT governmental eaa=
'ra.. GsEn-emra-a. u.W> i nahlss
'r."a#'E. \ rew> agency viii q
ka-a Respect fan its obligations -
ir, ,..la-e'o delivering tr9ttf.#
and aee..s.e Hul u.cwrr~ ot the
daE~ gEr-t~ rrn..' ;rr,ut any
rro.e>..ias. hat.oua' r .n,enna'5an-
al /. = >aaHe. g..ari1r 70 .lr prop
cry f.Zht q 1..#> liar docs nc, Tee.
o4u.l Ht> gah..r quality u all et-
f.cGa aaa governmental Icw~ aHd
the perfect pHaG'v .t =.l aLea.ia
IN re- 5e.a4 and distributing the
same.
II. Ok.Yu9. representing Nippon
Hrm T~t.~hau >aa. said H." pra>o
~ JaH44 insisted -ha' a. official
and governmental news should BE
relieved II any sort ut -oForamoat-
I'D control or direction and that il he
made tbe public property of all
"a agcucic,. OTTAWA then submitted a
proposition from the newspapers ot
Japan calling for the Immediate eS-
Of lowe, cable and radio
press rates T. Japan.
.tffcr marnlu. Of discussion of
rieht> in news. The press
commission appointed drafting
committee composed of Robert Ludia
# the swiss agency, and Howard.
% prepare the text of resolution
establishing property rights in th"
lcws hut recognizing the public and
character of unofficial
government news.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-20
SAID TO BE
LEADER OF
REBELLION
>>'oDtiuncd from Page ~

tarv commander Of Eaia. Lower cat
.forua. WAS cmrha,ica.N denied by
lie ia lIu.r,a.
Inside Story
The "tn>ldr story ut the rcvo-
u.ion. which todoea Investigation,
believe va> ,r.>arr3 D., ec u
lonta. Was outlined 1v N','"
rs follows:
i. l.,.o 5,>.,.a gn.~1~
de.t..I win 'rr'o l.'a. J. j.
Il=--.. tile .r.-..at HH.rt1- uD
t-'my,, ~ pa/. ma. '.-. a.I.r D"
1s'"H- >." r.. ~e#I w.I'..
. T.,-. -.a ~ -.....~ r..ra.'
yH t'r.. .mv ~ 1-s #s.. a.....'
:ea aa.or.H '..sl~ ~ .'.>.,I
.p,.uv.n.t,.v -'uauaa ... ut
-a.> .aa mmHait1.a.
., brother II o.g II t'.- -...
aa.t~ r..- 50 maMA. ~ I.r
- a,a...cs in Nasaea ea... H..
n'..''.G tl, >t,.a Tah#,..,. #
waS >atI and was in e1arga ,s ~.
ergitin- rhc n'w revolution #@v
south of -hn border
J. N.r-A Of 'hr border. a,eorl-
ing to W'..'c~'> information. r.
tra@a. operating Unen ~" funds
which d" j. Iiurr'a denies giving to
the r,Hu'H'io,'>'S, formed .ha army
wf..I 'va> r"r-urr# Saa#a. il San
Diego.
Mexican ~,.sc, service agents
iaNa Informed WAaalas 'ha- r.
'raaa : ''mmr WIS rampu~r1 III
,h:m~ a.a not representative