davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Today's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Try Bottle of Dare Mentha Pepsn for Indigestion Any
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Results Peoples Drug Stores Any Reliable
Druggist Will Gladly Return the
Purchase Price

Get a bottle of this grand stomach
medicine today with the distinct un-
ierstanding that your money will be
promptly returned If it does not stop
the most acute stomach distress
quicker than anything you ever used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every min
ute your heart will stop beating. yet
with one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin that dreadful feeling
of suffocatfon will vanish in a few
minutes.
With the same speed 1t stops gas.
belching and heartburn.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

the transfer of vice consul David
Nick. Key of Tennessee from the
State Department to antwerp, the
transfer of Consul Robert ID, Murphy
of Wisconsin from Seville to the
state Department the transfer Of
Consul General Addison T.. Southland
Of Kentucky from the State Depart
ment to Singapore and the accept
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Leaves 500 to Nurse.

Frank Eugene Ridgely of st. Louis,
Mo-, who died recently, by his will
filed for probate gives 500 to his "old
nurse" Mary Kennedy. and leaves the
rest of the estate, real and personal,
to his wife, Mrs. Mary Euston Ridge
ly who Is also named executrix. The
will is dated January >, 1915.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

been appointed third secretary at
Tirana, Albania, and John 8. Cuttings
Of Maryland, third secretary at Riga.
has been transferred to Prague.
Other recent changes in the foreign
service include the transfer of Consul
Clarence j.. Spiker of the District OF
Columbia from Swatow to Shanghai,
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Church Educators Pick CITY.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April Is fp).
Toronto. Canada. was selected last
night as the convention city for 1880
by the international Council of Reli-
gious Education, winning over Cleve-
land. Ohio, by vote of 81 TO %.
Toronto's invitation was extended
through William A. Hamilton and
Or. George T. Webb,
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Ladies Blue Crane
Chiffon Hose

Each pair guaranteed for long
service: fine, sheer silk; all Spring
shades
Evening star., 1926-04-15

marchers but their families to visit
Frederick.
Rev. Francis Schwallenberg, pastor
of st. Johns Church of Frederick;
Father Donnelly, pastor at Bruins
wick. Md. and number of the
leaders of the Holy Name Society of
Frederick addressed the meeting.
John McElroy Wilson. who Is named
as marshal of the parade told OF the
details for that branch of the demon
stration.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
DIPLOMATS SHIFTED.

Philip Adams Goes to Albanian
Post-David NICK. Key to Antwerp
Philip Adams of Massachusetts,
United States consul at Malta, has
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Some of e<iron mines in Spain
have been closed for four years, others
have been sold and still others have
been worked for only part Of week
for r. number OF years.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

ance of the resignation Of Charles 7.
Graham of Illinois. consul at Shang-
hal.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ALASKA GAME COMMISSION

Jmeau.-The second annual meet ing of the Alaska Game Commissiaa ,>Iosed in Juneau on February 24th. ;after having been in session Uwents .0ne days The full membership eff tthe Commission was present until the 17th, when Dr Whitney of the Four h division returned to his home in Fair blanks, and Dr. Chase of the Third oi- vision returned to his home in Cor slova
 During the session careful consid- s4ration was given to a large number sof written and verbal suggestions and constructive criticisms proposing changes in the regulations affecting :game, fur and birds in the Territory. Suggestions were also received for tch&nges in the Act.
 The Commission does not deem it advisable to announce at this time de- ttail changes which it is proposing, for 4the reason that announcement of pro- posed changes would be misleading without the full text of the regula- ttions and Act at hand. Therefore. 10 announcement of detail changes will appear until the regulations are pub lhshed in revised form, about April 1.
 The Commission states the changes proposed are all designed to give the maximum possible utilization of the fur and game consistent with proper protection to maintain -taa- supply The aim of the Commission is to make the least possible number of changes, but those which are being proposed are designed to assist in tthe production of better quality furs :and will also facilitate obtaining game meat when it is in the best con- ,dition.
 Further attention was given to the program of stocking lands in Alaska with valuable fur anl game animals
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

which do not at present occur on such
 lands. It is announced that excellent progress has been made to date under
 the appropriation by the Territorial
 Legislature, and the Commission ex-
 poets during the present caendar year to complete the work within the limit sof the funds appropriated. The Commission is also endeavoring to obtain federal funds to assist in car rying on this work still further. Ger tain members of the Commission state that the stocking of lands with fur animals is like making dollars grow where dollars have not before grown, and is virtually establishing a gigantic public fur farm.
 They announce that reports have been received from numerous portions of the Territory which indicates an apparent increase in wolves and coy- otes and that very insistent demand has arisen for the inauguration of predatory anima control measures which have been used with such ex- cellent success in the States. Appar- ently the demand is a result of the remarkable success which was ob- tained by the Biological Survey pred atory control men who carried on ex- perimental and demonstration work in wolf control in Southeastern Alas ka in 1922 and 1923, at which time it was proven to be thoroughly prac- tical to take wolves in considerable numbers under Southeastern Alaska ditions. The Commission states that it does not at this time have funds available for predatory animal control work. but it is taking the matter up with the Secretary of Agriculture in an effort to obtain funds for the con trol of wolves and coyotes in Alaska. Many Alaskans state that wolves are killing more game than the people and that steps for their control should be undertaken. The Commits sion appreciates the hearty interest which Alaskans are showing in the subject of wild life protection and the support received from the public in the administration of the Alaska l game law and regulations. The Com announces that it's policy is | that of seeking cooperation and SUD- port of the people in this work, for they state they are merely the GUS todians or herders of the public live stock herd on Alaska lands and must have the assistance of the public in carrying out the work.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

One of the marriage license officials of Rome says matrimony is profes- sion in itself. If so, it's about the only profession in which the anna teurs have the best chance of success. Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

A million years from now some scientist may dig up our best speci- men and make people mad by calling him man.-Vincennes 1nd.) News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

America has no caste system but you can guess a mans standing by the laws he hreaks.--New Bedford Press.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

A California woman wants a di- vorce because he threw eggs st her. The conjugal yolk became intoler- able-DaIlos Press.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

ing bees will help the farmer. The farmer is accustomed to being stung by everything else he raises.-Fergus Falls (Minn.l Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

There are something like 500 thine, that can be made of corn, exclusive of political issue.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27
PRESS SQuIBS.

How pleasant the world would be if only the right people had an inferior ity complex-Boston Post.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27
ator want to put Cupid entirely out of business Florence (Ala.) Herald.

President Coolidge sees nothinc wrong in buying on the instalment plan There isn't. It's the uavipo that hurts.-Toledo Blade.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

It is estimated there were only orc fifth as many books on child psycbol ogy when alder switches grew ;r every hack yard.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

The rorn belt is like anyother; un- comfortable when too ful.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

A lecturer says somewhat cryptic ally that Those who had the right kind of home training still maintain a belief in heif. ."-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

Some one has suggested that rais-
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

A large part of the public ,woult welcome some relief from farm relic plans.-Indianapolis Star.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

 only the right people had an inferior ity comp1ex--Boston Post.
 America has no caste system but you can guess a mans standing by the laws he hFeaks.--New Bedford Press.
 A California woman wants di- vorce because he threw eggs st her. The conjugal yolk became intoler- able.-DaIlos Press.
 A lecturer says somewhat cryptic ally that Those who had the right kind of home training still maintain a belief in heH. ."-zArkansas Gazette.
 A large part of the public would welcome some relief from farm relief plans.-Indianapo Star.
 Old Dobbin had his faults, but, you didn't have to pour hot water on him u RGI nlDI l&d I bILt Argus.
 This country IS So poor we; ate only about S300,000,a GOO worth of ice cream last year-Eolumbis Record
 At any rate the silvertdoiIar sStina- lates business; we try to get rid of it as soon as possihle-Columbus Dis patch.
 The two groups that seldom know just what the peope want are Con- gressmen and the Birming- ham News
 The report that Iowa wuniaers what to do with large corn surplus has created considerable .Hstonishnaent in the mountain fastnesses of the South. Detroit News
 The Federal Treasury has called in all $10,000 bills. If you get one in your next weeks pay envelope send it on to Washington at once.-Mmneap- oils Northwest Insurance.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

Wonder what the mantwho names Pullman cars calls his 'chifuren ?--Co- lumbia Record.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

Old Dobbin had his faults, hut, you didn't have to pour hot water on him to get him -started.-La Porte (Tnd.) Argus.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

The Federal Treasury has called in all $10,000 bills. If you get one in your next weeks pay envelope send it on to Washington at once.-M mneap- oils Northwest Insurance.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

How thrilling it would be at this distance if Mussohni had something like senator from Idaho.-Vancou-' yer Sun
 The Mexicans. are clamoring for more laws. Come on over in our yard and help yo1rrseves. Columbus Dis patch.
 A warning against counterfeit money says: "Watch your $100 bils." Gosh-fif that were all we had to do!-Arkansas Gazette.
 Senator Capper proposes national law ffurbidding the marriage of feeble-r-ihde6 persons. Does the Sem
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

The report that Iowa wunaers what to do with large corn surplus has created considerable ,Hstonishnaent in the mountain fastnesses of the South. Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

The two groups that seldom know just what the peope want are Con- gressmen and the Birming- ham News
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

This country IS So poor we;ate only about $30O,0O0,n00 worth of ice cream last year.-Eolumbia Record
The Kusko times., 1926-03-27

At any rate the silvertdoiIar sstina- lates business; We try to get rid of it as soon as pOssihle-Columbus Dis patch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Clements Still
In The Sierras
ny United I'reAs L.rased Wirr

SACRAMENTO, Cal;f. Ma 2.-
ZoIlic Clements, notorions bauli
and murderer who escaped from the
state prison road camp last Sunday.
never shonli have been permitted to
work rs 4 member Of read gang,
Gilbert Il. Daniels of Sacramento,
member Of the state board af par
dons. said today.
Il am opposed to permitting men
who hill in the commits ion tf ban
ditry to work in the prison road
camps Daniels said in an inter.
View. ''clements should Mcycr have
been given the opportunity T" grt
utSide the prison walls.
IollIe Gicmchts. The five time
murderer, who escaped from a con
viet camp II FL Portal, evidently hIs
elGded the Ea'leywide manhmi 10.
him again.
~ JersevHil'n in Mar,nrs1- ooHntt
track, of his prison shoes were found
but posse which Gl"dc n thorough
search in that vieinitv returned m
successful in the quest for the dea-
perado
Marks ef his shoes showed that he
lad eVid"n1ly waited a conSidcra bic
time at rural mail box. No fur
'i.er trace Of him has been discov.
cred
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
AUTO FATALITIES
BEING CUT DOWN
BYCAR EDUCATION
Failure to Signal Blamed
For Many of Accidents
Of the Year.

Although the daily average of
deaths from motor vehicles in March
the county over reached a new high
marx The first three months of this
year showed Il considerable reduc.
ton of fatalities. ac"ording to re
ports received by the Automobile
the national safety council. These
reports represent the experience of
3f0u0000 population and are com
piled from 90 cities and four states
Lost wear the first three months
showed an average daily number of
IN. fraction over -, while the
irst three months of 1926 shows the
average of Slightly less than I
'ea-h - day Phi, reduction Of 1925
a saving in tie first quarter of 1926
OF more than 500 lives louisville,
Kentucky, - the only city above
G0G. .C00 inhabitants reporting no ia
taiit.es from automobiles during
March.
@i>tv four rer ccn' "f the Vie. i'm
OF motor Ntulcic dtcIutNlS were pc
Gtsl Isns. a..o al per cent -. IL
pedestrians were under - wears o.
age. Male drivers are charged with
heavy percentage Of accidents re
ported. The figures for March the
cO4ntfv over snow that 1871 male
drivers were responsible for l79
deaths and 1872 non-fatal accidents.
;, omen drivers caused 30 ~ r
.cle accidents, seven Of which were
-aial and 5o2 non-4atdl.
Failure TO signal, crossing "t-"--
not al intersections, crossing against
signals, and uoIi-OnaeTN "n,c o.
r.gh: OF way were the causes for
the major portion Of the accidents
reported.
Think Of them is one OF the
latest cautionary admonitions be-
ing broadcasted by the public safe
~ department OF the Automobile
Club of Southern California. In the
final analysis, it is pointed out.
safety is largely up to the individual
driver who is charged with the re-
sponsibility Of not only watching out
for himself bat for pedestrians and
other drivers who are reckless, care.
less and violate safety laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Elks Observe
Mothers Day
On Sunday

FL Centre l2rSr\of Elks will OBJ
serve MothoE daY tomorrow night
with the regular EJkS Mothers day
services as (anthWTzcd by the grand
lodge. ~
The services will start at s 'clock,
with the officers of the Elks lodge.
headed by NJ. w. Washburn, offici-
atlng. The exercises are open TO the
public and n cordial invitation is cx
rd 10 all residents of FL Centre to
attend.
Following the opening of the ser
vices by the officers the Seclcy
quartctte composed Of McSsrs. ShcI-
don. Borden, Robinson aud sheldon
will render Wonderful Mother Of
Mine and "Mothcr Machrcr. -
The Mothers Tribute,' wi be
given by Norman G. Dcaton, follow
ed by Mother q Mime 10y Bill
Whitman.
Flowers appropriate for MathcrS
day will be- supplied 10 members Of
the lodge, Il white carnaiion for
those whose mothers are dead and q
red iarnation for those members
whose mothers are living.
Mothers day is officially rccag
nized rs one of the important orca-
sions Of the year by the Grand
Lodge Of Elks, aud all members of
the order are expected to take part
in the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Dead Man Has
Been Identified

Police officials yesterday after
noon identified the body Of man
held by Coroner Lemons as that Of
~. Stoiler a carpenter employed or
The construction Of the new Pan
American Oil company plant on
Main street.
Officer Nivian Of tho FL Centre
police visited Lemons morguc yes
terday and recognized Stotlcr as one
of two men who were arrested in
this city last SUNDAY night for
drunkenness. They were later re-
leased under bonds of so each aud
failed to answer in court Monday
morning. their bail being forfeited.
Stoiler died at the FL Centre hos
pitai Thursday night from injuries
sustained when he was struck bv an
automobile near Heber while walk
ing to this city. No charge was
made against the driver of the car,
investigation by the Calexico police
satisfying them that the accident
was unavoidable
Fellow workmen OF St0tler state
he has a sister living in Brooklyn.
New York, also brother in San
Diego. The police were TODAY On
deav0ring to get IN touch with the
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

HENDERSONVILLE, y. e.. May
When Jack Dempsey winds up
his month of training here week
after next, he will move on, bag and
baggage, to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The heavyweight champion made
this announcement today. II came
as a surprise. For he had made pre-
vious ntimations that he would go
direct from here TO his home in Los
Angeles, accompanied by Mrs Demp
sey. who is to join him IN the moun,
:ains next Wednesday.
II think little boiling out will
10 me good Dempsey explained.
Il bave never been to the Springs
md am anxious to see them. Ill
nsoba bly stay there for two weeks. :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
MANY ATHLETES
ENTERED IN MEET
AT GOLDEN GATE
Many Visiting Stars to
Compete in California
Athletics.
BY JOHN N. PALMER
Omitted Press Staff Corresnondor+

san FRANCISCO, Nav g
without the altitudinous nerfnr.
m'nr"S of Charles IToff but with =
wealth of talent, nevertheless tbc
f"rIfIr Athletic Association : an.
nnal championships take place this
afternoon ON the Kezar Stadium
oval.
iioff' II seems. is definitely out of
the meet He had not shown here to.
day, ana presumably was still in
Pasadena. from which city he yes
terday reiterated his discrimination
not To 90 up and over for the local
fans delight.
About 200 athletes are entered
IN the meet, which the dope fovors
The Olympic Club 10 take. dnsnita
the fact that Stanford and Cali.
lorna both have fun squads ON
hand.
GTl athletes and high school stars
VIII take part in special events of
the afternoon.
Aside from the struggle for team
hoh"fs, the entry of such visitinr
stars rs jackson Scholz. 29O yard
t1ti" holder. will lend interest IA
tie meet. Scholz will sprint his
distances against Phil Barber, Ken
meth Robinson ct al.
johnnie Myrra. national iovoli
champ. Will toss the spear in com
9eti'ion with Joaquin and Harlow
OF Stanford. The $50, with Bill
richardson and Elmer Rovdcn com.
'ttlhS again. and the mile with Les
Sehwobcda and Bill Kerr striving
for honors both will be watched.
eh kIIkev in sprint competition
en kilkev in sprint comu,l.tit;on
'aSf year, viii be one of the chief
tmlnlne attractions. Ten or more
well known girl athletes win com.
pei" III the 30 and 100 ward events
PASADENA. MAY s.-Chorlio
ioff, Norwegian pole vault ace,
Will appear 1T the invitation track
heet at Paddock Field here this
lfternoon in the role of spectator.
The vaulting viking rcfued def
ntteiv TO 90 north and compete in
he San Francisco meet rs ordered
" \. A. t.. officials on grounds
of Illness.
itoff faces suspension rs result
If his attitude, although il was re.
tarded here aS very probable that
lis alibi of Illness would lie
accepted.
lIoff is a close friend of Charlie
Paddock. who is the featured at
traction in the local meet.
MADEIRA county has 100 mcmbr,s
enrolled in agricultural clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
A. F. of L. Won't
Be At Honolulu
Ry United Press Leased Wire

!. HONOLULU, May s. President
William Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has refused to CO.
operate with Australian labor lead
crs attempting 10 arrange for n
Panpacific labor conference ? in
Honolulu next November, it was re-
ported here today. Green has lcclin-
ed to send IA delegate to the confer
cnce, il was said.
The, local labor council announced
that it would participate in the con
ference regardless Of the fedcratio :
attitude. ..e.ss-fs
The japanese Federation Of Labor
has Issued Il manifesto urging every
working man and woman of Japan
10 contribute to the financial aid Of
the British strikers, according TO n
special Toxic dispatch today to the
Hawaii Hoehi Sha. ssAt.4
All japanese labor organs are vote
ing sympathy for tifcS st rikers and
leaders have forwarded messages of
encouragement to their British com
ra,ies. ms
Toxic auttotiiies are worried over
the increase in strike sentiment
there, while police are keeping Il
cIosr watch on labor LEADERS,.
WaSco, Kern county, is to build q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Lee Chee Runs
Into Bad Luck

Lee Chce. Chinese, is being held
al the county jail today pending in
vcStisatinn and deportation follow
iug his crossing the international
boundary last night. Chrr, who en-
tered this comfy last night, was
caught al Brawlcy by the Brawley
police, who turned him over to the
immigration authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes
hurt try simple eamphor. witehhazet
,tc., rs mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The first application soothes the
pain and regular use OF Lavoptik
makes the eyes stronger so you can
read and work more. Clements
Drug Store. 9th and Main SITS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
FA R M RELIEF
DEBATE RESULTS
in PIRATE TALK
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, MAY s. Faced
with increasing demands for time
! to speak, house leaders today Sc
cured adoption "f IN agreement for
ah extra day Of debate on farm Ic-
lief legislation.
Debate was to have been closed
tonight hut Representative TilSon
Of Connecticut, ma ioritv leader. ob-
/ tanned consent from the house To
cNtcnd debate until Monday night
This action will rrabahlv prevent Il
final vote on one Of the three pend.
ing bills until week after next.
Debate was opened today bv Rep
rcscntativc Tincher, Republican,
Kansas, author, of the administra
ton credit plan measure, who took
the floor for the third time since the
discussion began. Tnchcr directed
ms remarks at an article in an H.
moi> farm paper which charged that
his biil smells bad Tinchcr
said the article claimed that some
Of the funds appropriated in his bill
would he uscJ by others than farm
erS
THAT article. Tntchcr dcclar
"a. "waS damnable lie AMI Il con
t,mptible misstatement. | hope the
! cwspaper will correct its error.
Representative Madden, Rcpubli-
oan. Illinois. chairman of the .,ppro- |
! riatl ions committee opposed enac.
l,u.nt of any farm relief legislation |
that would take funds from the
: urral treasury.
- am opposed To using the funds
II all the people. Madden said.
for the benefit Of a few. don
hink we have the right to take any
II the contributions of all the peo-
Die TO aid limited few.
If Won hear a great silence il is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
VOlstead Act
To Be Tight
(Contiuued from Page II

Canada and Mexico Dy boat and the
new officials will attempt to stop
this through cooperation with for
eign customs officials.
Andrews is not satisfied with the
work ot one or two of his admin
istrators but would not indicate
which officers are to be let out.
Several changes will be made soon,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
To Hold Funeral
Services Monday
For Local Man

Edmund Sierlsf. ~. died at the
FL Comtro hospital this morning fol.
lowing an ii.p,>ss a. some weeks. 81
glist, who was ranchcr. had re.
sided in this locality for the past
NiX years. He is survived bv IL
brothcs, joe SigriSt.
lntermcnt will take place at Ever
green cemetery Monday morning.
following funeral services, which
viii be held at the Catholic church
at 10 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

Headquarters for Club Luncheons
Parties and Banquets. R,rbar
Worth Cafe. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May S.-The cotton
market closed up Q to 90 points.
Spots steady. up 6; mids 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

NEW ORLEANS, May s. - The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed steady, l3 points higher;
mids 1872