davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
TO HONOR GREENMAY

PRESCOTT, Jan. 2O.-spanish War
Veterans members of the American
Legion. and of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, will join with the Yava..
pal chapter of the reserve officers
association at Prescott in memorial
services on the occasion of the buri-
al Of General John G. Greenway at
Ajo
The services will be held before
the Rough Rider monument in the
Prescott plaza on the spot where III
1898 the Arizona members of the
Rough Riders assembled to be mus
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
COOPER Kos HARMS

SAN FANCIsCo,t Calf, Jan. 2C,-
After waiting for a chance to get
his trusty left into action, Vergil
Lefty" Cooper Minneapolis middle
weight knocked out Billy Harms of
Everett, Washington in the fourth
round of scheduled 10 round main
event tonight at National Hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
WAS SOUGHT HERE

While Martin j. Durllin, automobile
thief. gunman and murderer OF. re-
nown was shooting his way out of
a police ambush in Chicago, ILL.,, the
night of October 2S. 1925. local and
county officers stationed in Douglas
were holding up Js G.. Arnold of San
Diego, Calf, on the Douglas-Bisbee
highway following reports that he was
Durkin.
News reached the local police Octo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
OkLAHOMANS BEAT TEAM
OF FLAGSTAFF COLLEG
CONTINUED From Page @

FLAGSTAFF, Jan 2O.-The South
eastern State Teachers college of
Durant, Oklahoma defeated the
Northern Arizona Teachers college
team here tonight, S5 to 20. The
Oklahoma team has been on tour
of the western states and holds the
university of Wyoming and Nevada
and the noted CoffeyvilIe, Kansas,
Swedes. They were the winners of
their state and conference champion
ships.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

tered in and hold their first military
formation.
General Greenway, commander of
the Arizona reserve br gade, is the
subject of a memorial resolution pre-
pared by the Yavapai reserve officers
today calling on the entire state to
join in honoring his memory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
ADAMS Kos CURTIS

WILMINGTON, Calf, Jan. 20
Johnny Adams, San Bernardino
lightweight, knocked out Buck Cur
tbs of Long Beach, in the seventh
round of a scheduled 10 round
fight here tonight. It was the first
time that Curtis has ever taken the
count
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Court Drops D. &. r. G. .
w. Minority Suit
CONTINUED From Page one)

the case, Justice Mullan said:
eff these directors had done what
they are alleged TO have done, .they
would be nothing more than pick
pockets. After listening to the evil
dence, 1 am absolutely convinced
that they are not men of that type.
There is not sufficient evidence to
make out prima facie case
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
LoMsK1 No,s PELKY

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan 2O-Leo
Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash, middle
weight knocked / out Ray Pelky of
Oakland, in the seventh round Of
scheduled 10 rouhd main event bout
at Oakland auditorium tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
Greenway to be Buried
in Ajo Tuesday, 9 A. M.
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Ajo Tuesday and it is expected that
other state officials will 60
All day hundreds of citizens of
Arizona gave expressions of regret
and sorrow at the sudden death Of
General Greenway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
RIcm REGGAR GOES NO JAIL

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Rather
than pay a $50 fine assessed against
him for begging, in violation of city
ordinance, an aged blind beggar who
was found to have $1,000 on his per-
son when arrested last night, chose
to go to the city farm today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
u. S. Officers Capture
Martin Durkin

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-21
C. E. Hughes to Represent
Oil Firms in U. S,

CONTINUED From Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Wiltshire Club
Champ Defeated
BY United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Calf, July i6.-
The playing through champion, Nor
man Macbeth Jr.. Of the Wiltshire
Country club. Los Angeles, today
had bowed to his seniors in the an
uual California junior golf cham
pionship.
Macbeth. - year old. was defeat
ed in the first round Of match play
by David Martin, Rio Hondo club,
Los Angeles, the new Southern Cali
fornia champion, , and >.
jack Bowen, promising young Po-
mona PLAYER, wax defeated by Jul
ian Calm. Hillcrest club, Los Ange-
les, in another Of the days sur
prise matches. The score wa, and
3 Leslie HcnsIcy. Long Beach, de-
fcated Clark Potter, PrcSidio club,
San Francisco, I and ;, and Russell
Pierce, Prcsidio club, san Francisco,
won from Bob Brownstcin. Hill
crest club, Los Angeles, + and 3.
Elmer Duffus, SACRAMENTO, defat-
ed Harold Eichclbcrgrr. Los Angc-
les, and ), i'll the boys champion.
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Southern Pacific
Announces a Cut

Special rates have been announc-
ed by the Southern Pacific company
for members of the American Le-
gion who are planning to attend
the state convention at Susanvillc,
August 16 to 10.
\ rate OF one and ouc-third times
the one way fare will be granted
to those desiring 10 make the trip.
The return limit on such tickets Is
l6 days. For larger parties lower
rates can be obtained, and if suf
ticicnt members of the legion from
the valley decided to 90 To Susan
Vile, special ear can be chartered
at a reasonable rate, according to
r. j. Arnctt OF the Southern raci-
fic company.
BY having special car, valley
ltgionnaircs viii be able to save no
tel bills, the car serving aS living
quarters during the convention.
Susanvillc is in iasscn county. in
the northeastern section OF the
state, making an automobile trip Of
considerable length, and for this
reason il is believed that many Of
the lcgionnaircs planning to attend
the convention would prefer to ira
vel 10y railroad.
The Southern Pacific company IS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Radio Programs
Fill Churches

! Radio religious programs are fill
| ing the churches rather than empty
ing them. This is the trend indi-
Gated by survey of sacred broad.
! casting just made by the Sears Ro-
! buck agricultural foundat ion.
Returns show that the church
! which broadcasts is ON its mcttln
when it knows the world is listen
ing in and puts AN added zcst into
the music and service that brings
people into the church instead Of
! encouraging them to take their r.
/ ligion in comfortable doses at home.
One church in New jersey states
/ that since its services have begun
to be sent out ON the air. the cal
lery pews have been opened up and
busted off for the first time IN
twenty wears.
The church that does not broadcast
on the other hand. feels the compc-
tition and makes every effort to
bring its services aud sermon up to
the standard of the radio churches
and this, too, is filling up the empty
rews.
One hundred and srvcutv-cight
radio stations from every part of
the United States and in Canada
from the Saskatchewan to Montreal,
participated in this survey. Oae
hundred and three of these stations.
or sixty per cent, are giving some
sort of religious service or sacred
music as Il part of their regular
programs. Four per cent are con
sidcring adding this feature, and six
per cent have religious observance
only on such occasions as Christmas,
Easter and holy week.
Fourteen of these l03 stations are
owned or operated by some church
or religious body. The rest Simply
include these features along with
secular programs. because they feel
their audiences want and appreciate
them.
SUNDAY is the day that So Of
these stations send out their sacred
programs while 30 are on weekdays.
The weekday programs consist OF
sacred music or mstructional ad-
dress. \ number have brief service
every morning somewhere between
and ) o'clock. Actual church
services are broadcast in 50 in
stances. while in - eases the rclig-
iouS program is prepared especial
lv for the radio and is sent out di-
rect from the studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Clark Suit Is
Decided Against
The Claimants
nv nited Press Ie8sed Wire

EITTE, Mont, July 1G. -Effic
riark McWiIIians, \ Ina Clark
Hines. Of Missouri aud Addie L..
Clark Miller of Denver are not
daughters of Senator William 4.
Clark and therefore are not entitled
to daughters shares in his huge for
tune, according TO decision render
od in district court here last night.
tbo decision came in the hcirship
suit brought by the three middle
aged women who claimed that their
father, - William A. Clark. who de
serted them and their mother in
StoWart,milc, Mo-. wears ago was
the same man who later became
United States senator from Mon
taua and one of America 5 richest
nsru
a Jury, CONFUSED of miners, heard
the case, which lasted for lG davs.
and late last night returned unan.
imou. verdict in favor Of the dcfcu.
I daut>-thc recognized heirs Of Sena-
tor Clark, who had been named IN
ai, viii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Chevrolet Has
"Stingy' Ability

With a gasoline average of $50
miles per gallon, l.. II. Lawrence of
Monterey park, driving his own
Chevrolet coach, was an easy win
ncr in his class in the first annual
Lake Arrowhead conservation con-
tCst for amateur drivers and pri-
Natcly owned cars ON Sunday, June
p. Lawrence s gasoline average
was likewise the best turned in by
amy of the Is entrants who took part
in the contest, which promises to
become one of the real classics of
the southern California motor car
world.
Starting from the automobile club
headquarters in Los Agclcs, the run
finished at Lake Arrowhead, Il mile
above the sea in the San Bcrnardino
mountains, Just 9 miles from the
starting point. The Chevrolet which
Lawrence drove covered the dis
tance OH Just > - gallons Of gaSu-
line. No less remarkable was its
demonstration of cooling ability, for
tn" check at the finish showed il
had consumed just four pints Of wa
ter. In view of the fact that the
day was the hottest of the present
season and that the climb over .hr
steep Waterman cauvou switch.
backs WITS made under u noon sun,
the Chcl relrt record for cooling was
au excellent one and was not sur
passed by any other water cooled
car in the run.
Lawrence bought the Chevrolet
coach last January from tic ChcNro-
let agency IN Alhambra. He had the
valves ground in preparation for the
event, nut did AL the rest of the
work Of getting ready for the run
Himself. His preparations consisted
merely Of thoroughly oiling and
grcaslug Of the car, al making a
few mileage. tests in the course of
driving around Monterey park. He
used Richfjcid gasoline ON the run,
and Richficld oil likewise lubricat-
eel the motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Crown Prince
And Princess
See Big Ditch
BY United Press Leased Wire

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.. July Is.
-Crown Prince GuStaf Adolf and
Crown Princess Louise. Of Sweden.
with their royal party, completed
their tour Of the Grand canyon to-
day. and tonight Will leave ON a
special train for Gallup, New Mex =
leo.
TIE royal visitors rode over the
Bright Angel trail on pack mules
this morning, from Fred Harvey =,
Ihantom ranch to the Eltovar hotel
at the brink of the canyon.
James B. Duffy. general passenger
agent Of the Santa Fe joined the
party at the hotel, and he will be
their escort on the remainder Of tho
western trip.
At Gallup, whfre the party ar
riycs tomorrow, tour of the Mesa
Verde National Park has been ar
ranged. The prince. with his in
tercst for archaeology, is expected
to bc thrilled with the archacologi-
"al wonders in this region.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
! Metheren s parents.

Metherell's parents.
Mrs. Bruce Griggs and daughter
Fredis spent Monday with Mrs
| Grigg's sister, Mrs. Joel Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. \. Mckinnon, Mr.
and Mrs. I. b. Mckinnon and Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Whitmer went on a
picnic sunday in the country.
: Mr and Mrs. I. J. Webb and W,
7. Lott spent Sunday at Brawley
and Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Baldwin are
the proud parents Of Il baby boy.
weighing eight pounds.
W. a. McGahan spent the week
end in San Diego with Mrs. McGa-
han, who is staying there for the
summer.
Eau Claire Lester is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. O. C..
Harris, who are spending the sum-
mer at Balboa
Rev. B. H. Blauchar has been
spending the last two weeks at Los
Angeles and has now gone to spend
a week with his mother, Mrs. II. {.
Blauchar.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Payne left
Friday for Fresno to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Paync's 5 brother-iu-aw,
Elmer Diamond who died last Thurs
dav at the Fresno hospital.
Mrs. John kavmaugh left We'd
ncsd.v to attend the better rural
school conference which was held in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Margaret Stuart, principal
Of the Eastslde school, attended the
better rural school conference i'll
Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Mosher leave
tomorrow for a two weeks vacation
at San Diego and Los Angeles.
Fred Holmes spent Sunday at
Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mofford took
Mr.. Mofford 5 mother to Live Oaks
to spend a week with Mrs. Richard
Starner who is spending the summer
there. Mrs. Mofford will then 90
to San Diego to spend the rest of
the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Hcndry left Friday to
spend the summer at Ocean Park.
Monte HAYNES car was complete
" DESTROYED bv fire Friday night.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is thought to have started
from crossed wires. The loss was
by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

yesterday were ". :. Schultz. Sec
ley; .1ohn Howell, Imperial, and Mrs.
&. ". Knight, CaIeXico.
Ed Ritter of FL Paso, Texas. was
in FL Centre last night.
Mir. and Mrs. 0. \. Harklcv are
the proud parents Of an eight pound
boy born at Jacumba this morning
al 5::55. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely. Harklcy is employed by
the {. ". MeCabc Dodge Bros. peo-
Pile He announces that his son will
be called Oscar Leroy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
HOLTVILLE
By Pres. staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, July 16.--WalteI
Lott returned to Holtville Sunday
after spending two weeks at Jacum.
pa with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Bud Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Williams have
moved into their new home on Maple
avenue between 9TH and Sth
Mrs. Dave Bromley and family
spent the day with Mrs. F. Roy
Thompson.
Clyde Hatfield spent the week
end with his sister m FL Centre.
Mrs. Lawrence Metherell and baby
left Sunday for Corona where they
will spend the summer with Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that / will
sell at public auction at Valley
Taxi and Storage Garage, at $50
Main Street, at 10 0 clock q. m. on
the 18th day of July, 1926, the fol-
lowing described personal proper
ty, to-wit:
One 1925 Ford Touring ear.
Engine No. 60672j2.
Said sale will be made TO satisfy
a bill for storage, Of $4,000 and
any acsuing damages and the cost
incident TO the advertising and sale
Of said property as provided in by
Section No, 1852 Of the Civil Code
Of California.
9. :. KIRKPATRICK.
y 9 Il 16
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Before the Commissioner of Corpo
rations Of the State Of Cali
fornia.

iOTIlld.
IN the matter Of the application Of
VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY
for a permit authorizing partial
distribution Of capital assets.
Notice is hereby given of the fill
ing Of AN application by VALLEY
LUMBER COMPANY, n California
corporation, for a permit authoriz-
ing Il partial distribution Of capital
assets, TO its stockholders.
Any creditor of such corporation
may file in the office Of the Com
missioner Of Corporations at Room
200 Sun Finance Building, Los An.
geles, California, within two weeks
of the first publication of this no
ticc, his verified objection in writ
ing to the granting Of such permit.
There shall be stated in such oh.
lection an address to which any
notice provided by law may be mail
ed.
Dated: Los Angeles, California,
July 8, 1926.
EDWIN M. DAUGHERTY,
Commissioner Of Corporations.
BY Elmer j. Walther, Chief Deputy.
(SEAL) 0 16
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Gillett Backed
By the S. A. Now

supporters Of Charlie, l.. GiIlctt,
candidate for reelection. met at the
Salvation Army headquarters in this
city last might and formed "Gjl.
lett for Sheriff. club, to conduct
a vigorous campaign for the sheriff
between now and the August pri,
mdricS.
Bill Wright vas chosen president
Of the club and George l.. Campbell
Of Seciey is chairman. Herman
Knapp Of this city Will act as scc-
retarE.
The meeting was marked by high
enthusiasm among the club mem
bcrs for the success Of their candi.
date. and all present pledged them.
selves to return Gillett to office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
81 GstadO
LEMON Creme
Ohio Editor Is
Shot to Death
By I uited Press Leased Wire

CANTON. Ohio. July lG.-Don Il.
Mcllctt, 50, publisher of the Canton
Daily News, one Of the newspapers
owned by former Governor Jane, NJ.
Coz, was shot to death 10y as un-
known assaiIant outside hi, home
here early today
Fourteen shots were fired by the
assassin, some OF them INTO the
house where Mcllett and his wife
were entertaining a party of friends.
Two Of the bullets lodged in Mel.
lett =, head, killing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Third Baby Is
Drowned in Ditch

Another baby ha, been drowned i'm
an open irrigation ditch, making the
tlIrl case Of death in Tins manner
within Il month. Morscs Lcrma,
tIroc-year-oid SON Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ramon Lerma of INLAND, wandered
away from the family home yc,tcr-
day afternoon and was later found
o,ad in an irrigation ditch.
vt an inquest held BY Coroner
Lemons last might ut 8rawlcy, Il
verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned by q coronrr'e jury. The
baby : mother testified that she did
not notice the little one stray away
"nd the baby was missing for some
time before She started to search for
it.
There waS ir,> than two feet Of
water in tine ditch at thu time. The
body was buried this morning in
the cemetery at Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
PERSON AIS

Hazel Mann of Los Angeles is a
business Visitor in FL Centre today.
5. O. Lingo is in Los Angeles ar
tending the state board meeting of
Christian churches of California.
j. H. Nonway of Oakland is q
business visitor in the valley.
J. u. Adams is down from la JolIa
for the day. today.
Among out Of town visitors here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
CALLIAUX TELLS OF
THE FINANCIAL NEEDS

PARIS, July 16.-Financc Min
lStcr CaiiIauX today presented to the
chamber Of deputies finance commit,
tee the dictorial powers bill which
would authorize the government to
regulate finance by decree until No
Vcmber 30, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

Through & submarine, a destroyer,
machine shops, watching a diver
work and a lunch while the marine
band played, were experiences Of
20 agricultural club members from
Napa county at Marc Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Friday, July Is, 1926

taking the matter up with legion
leaders in an effort to interest
them in a special car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

Kanota oats were found to be
earlier than the California Red in
all places where they were tested
in Mendociuo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

Colusa county dairymcn are SOW
ing river bottom pasture lands to
Sudan grass and find it the best
grazing crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

Where Delicious apples were used
a3 poIlinators in Sonoma county the
Graycnstcin set 900 apples as
against 81 on the mpollinatcd
trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

An official report from Bncksport
Humboldt county says: This is tho
drio,l spring eyer known here, hpt
-,ll inchc, falling since February.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

mas won so many golfing medals he
doesn't know what to do with them.
as he appeared the other day upon
returning to this country from Eng.
land. where he competed in the Bril-.
tish amateur championship. Evans
failed to show his usual brand Of
golf. going out in one of the early
rounds. but. IL didn't prevent him
from flashing his famous Evans smile
when this picture was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

The mustard harvest at Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county, started June
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

In the first SIX months Of the egg
laying contest 1T rctaluma, Souona,
county, the average production per
hen Was II eggs more than five
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16

The Lodic district If San JOAQUIN
county has shipped I25 cars Of
plum, this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-16
Fascinating
Beauty
Ones face should make one
MOT befray one!

UNDERNEATH the stains left by sun
and wind, underneath the blemishes of
unsishtly tan and nuddiness, your skin
lies creamy, smooth and exquisite. Per-
haps you don't know that you can re-
store that lovely pallor and the satin
texture which used to be your pride
Ell Estado Lemon Cleansing Creme used
regularly eradicates dishguring blem-
ishes and leaves the skin transparently
clear and smooth. The fragrant Lemon
Oil in this creme does for your face
what the harsher lemon juice does for
your hands. Whitens and refreshes Re-
member Ell Estado Lemon Creme is real
lemon oii-NEVER a drop of those
dangerous acids, to dry and pucker the
skin, nor noxious animal fats to coarsen
the delicate texture. Massaged gently
into the skin, with careful upward
strokes, then wiped off with soft
cloth, this wonderful creme will free
your face of those horrid blemishes.
enlarged pores. and worry lines. If
left on all night, after first being used
to cleanse the face thoroughly. it will
reveal a youthful freshness and a free
dom from tan that will amaze YOU
even after the first trial. 1t is featured
in dollar jars at most toilet goods coun-
ters, but if you wish to try it before
you buy it, we will gladly mail you a
free sample. $50 FL Estado Products
Co., Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
PAGE THREE

United States.
4--Any time this country may
withdraw from the court and no
amendments can be made tosr-tfr"
present regulations of the court
without the consent of the United
States. ~
No Advisory Opinions
5-The court shall render no alt
visory opinions except publicly and
after a public hearing for parties. to
the question; nor shall it entertain
any suggestion for advice upon 4
question in which the United States
claim an interest unless the United
States gives it permission.
The reservations go further than
those first suggested by former
Secretary of the State Hughes and
sanctioned by President Coolidge.
/ The senate machinery for send
ing the approved protocol and reso-
luton to President Coolidge for
signature will probably take q few
days. After Coolidge has signed
the documents they will be sent
to the state department for trans
mission abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
VOTE STANDS rs
TO II IN FAVOR
OF WORLD COURT
Continued from Page j.

tv Republicans (Chicago) that they
are opposed to the court and McKin-
ley S opponent for the Republican
Colonel Frank Smith.
already has come out against the
court. The primaries come in April.
Furthermore, Senators Broussard,
Democrat, Louisiana; Caraway,
Democrat, Arkansas; Curtis, Repub-
lican, Kansas; Ernest. Republican,
Kentucky; Fletcher, Democrat,
Florida; George, Democrat, Georgia; /;
Means, Republican, Colorado; Over
man, Democrat, North Carolina, and
Willis, Republican, Ohio, are coming
up for rejection in states where the
khan has more or less power.
The final action ON the Swanson
court resolution with its five rcscr-
rations was taken last night just
before p. m. by vote of 76 to H..
IA Republicans Vote No
The II who voted against the
resolution included II Republicans:
Senators Borah, Erookhart, Fcrnald,
Frazier. :r.cld, johnson, La Fol
lcttc, Vi Pine, Nye. Robinson of
mdianl, oh#H. Watson and Will
Jams; - ~'locgats: Bleasc and
Reed g >f.sa3urj, and one Farmer