davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
HINDU APOSTLE
CARES NOT WHAT
CHICAGO THINKS
Hy United Press Leased wi-e

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Jiddu Kris
hnamurti, the thcosophiSt leader and
heralded as the 'vchiclc of the com
ING the world teacher. was to
leave for the west today without
giving his followers a promised sign
from the greater teacher
At a farewell vegetarian banquet
here last might krishnamurti answer
ed his critics:
~ don't give a damn whether
Chicago is disappointed or whether
Chicago ism t. was the Young
Hindu mystic's parting message.
kriShnamurti in his flowing white
garb of the Orient, was almost flip
pant in his attitude as he hadc his
followers farewell, More than 2000
of them gathered at the banquet.
He was strong in his disapproval
of city life in Chicago. He scored
the noise of "the loop a concrete
example, he said, of "faISe stimu-
lation. People chew gum here, he
observed, merely to be "doing
something.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Three To Die
For Staying Man
Ry United Press Lea.ed Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept >. n
Three men viii die in the electric
chair at Ohio penitentiary between
s and 9 o clock tonight in the
states first triple electrocution.
The men, Richard Rhoades, John
Hedrick and John Bryant, the last
a negro, all of Pomcroy, Ohio, were
convicted of killing James McCm-
ber, IS, last March, "because he
knew too much about Bryant 5 boot
Logging business. Bryant, the ne
gro, paid the two white men $l5
each to do the job, it was testified.
After the killing the body was mu-
tilated and thrown in a cistcrn.
The board of clemency today dc
clined to intervene in the execution
plans.
Yesterday Governor Vie Donahev
refused the pleas of mercy of Mrs.
John lIcdrick, wife of one of the
Slayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
CANDIDA TEESS
KEEP THEIR
S 7 A \ O|NGSS
Four Aspirants for Bench
viii BE On Ballot In
November Election.
HEALD WINNER
No Chance For District
Attorney To Catch Up
With Opponent.

With only t"o small precincts
having total registration Of less
than - missing from the election
returns. final unofficial figures on
tn" PRIMARY were available today.
Ihe messing votes eamol change
thu result IN any way, il WIS stated
II the county etefk :. office today
Thu missing precincts arr Palo
Nef'ie aud Plcaeho, in Tire eastern
section et titc county.
Apparently the four high ean5i
dates fer superior iGd9e cole anll.
Ing, LarcN and fmncy. will appear
ON The ballot N H. November clce-
tiou. ior = tmc yesterday il WIS
behaved judge Cole had been elect
ed n tbe primary, but later tabnls-
tions changed tbs belief.
Instruct Attorney ltlcv has been
definitely defeated, Flcald having
"a substantial lead over the total
'for 'Icv aud Eifkhaa>cr.
Jimmy Appreciate was defeated
for constable - ~ Cutro township,
Ray Houl. having 90 votes - s45
tu S,r .lame~, who stated today
that Lc 4, mot oar whit aha,hrd by
tnr election It-uIt.
earl Brown, supervisor f1mn the
IleltSlllo district, went down 10 d.
feat, the result showing NeuciI $40.
Summer 597 aad Brown 81. These
Figures do MT include rjcacho and
I."Io crdc prcciuet-, which viii mot
make any change iu the result, and
are tHofficia!.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
VALENTINO Will.
Be INFERRED At
MOVIE CAPITAL
Two Special Cars To
Bring Funeral Party To
Pacific Coast.
By United preas Leased ssirc

NEW YORK, Sept The body
Of Rudolph Valentino Will leave to-
night for the Pacific coast. to be
buried in Hollywood, the scene of
the screen lovers greatest triumphS.
Accompanied only by a small
party Of mounerS, including Pola
Negri and Valentino 5 brother, Al
berto Guglielmi, the casket will be
placed in a special car of the Lake
Shore Limited this afternoon. the
flowers which hosts Of friends have
rendered. about it.
Two cars will make up the rail
road funeral cortcge. IN one will
lie the screen stars body. In the
other next to it will be his brother
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs S. George TlIman
and James Il. Quirk, all three init
mate friends of the dead actor, are
to accompany the body. The only
others in the special ear Will be
those in Pola Ncgri 5 party-hcr
servants and nurse.
The train will leave the Grand
Central terminal at 6:30 =. N. Po-
lice have already made plans foI
handling Il huge crowd.
Plans for the removal Of the body
from Campbell's 5 funeral church
where it now lies in the gold room,
call for luck Of oStcntatiou. In one
Of tie motor hearses the heavy sill
bronze caskct will he placed
beside it the flowers that We're the
last tribute the world Of his friends
and movie fans could pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Floods Cause
Heavy Losses
Ry tInited Press Leased Wire

GALESBURG, ILL.,, Sept. Gen
trail Illinois and Iowa today faced Il
loss of Approximately $2,000,D00 rs
the result of floods which swept the
area Yesterday in the path of tor
rental rains.
Galcsburg and Peoria reported ST.
600 900 damages each. At GalesburG
the yards of two railroads, light and
power companies and the city water
work were under water. Five hun
dred families were reported to he
homeless. The city was without
fire protection.
Train service was cut off at Pc
oria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
SPAIN WETHDRAWS DELEGATE FROM LEAGUE
10 Change Reported In Results Of Primary Election
Held For Theft
From Cardinal
ny United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Charg-
ed with the theft Of $4,000 worth
Of Jewels and securities from the
residence of Cardinal Do0gherty.
archbishop of Philadelphia Tuesday
night, Lester Price, y, Of .New
York, was held without bail fol
con. hv maoistrate PenHock today.
Mitchell Novak, formerly Of Pitts
burgh, who Implicated Price. was
released in $500 bail for a Lcarin9
next week.
Price is alleged to have confessed
10 the robbery. Novak was said To
have attempted to dispose Of over
1000 worth of the bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Will Net Stop EnroUte

Plans for stops enroHtc have been
abandoned. The train viii run on
regular schedule and the two spe-
cial cars will be moved west Of
Chicago as fast rs possible. Only in
Chicago will a brief stop be made.
There his Chicago friends hope to
place a wreath on his coffin.
The requiem high mass that Al
Hcrto hoped to attend this morning
in The small actors church where
the stars funeral was held, did not
take place. It was found impossible
1ol. Gug1irlmi to attend and at the
.ar,c time be able TO conclude othor
la>incss matters in time to leave to-
n,ght.
That the body Will lie in state in
hollywood is doubtful. The actor
viii find last resting place on some
hillside overlooking the picturesque
California town. His brother, after
brief conference with tllman.
who was Valentino 5 manager and
close associate, has agreed that his
brother should be buried in Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Mcdonald Wins

/ Justice Mcdonald. veteran mcm.
f Ebcr Of the Imperial county judiciary
Successfully defended his tjtl". de-
\ 'featus his opponent Attorney
SmvScr. - to i6o
Justice Griffin was returned ia
Eoffice at Brawby aud Bill O 'Bricu
won on, for constable If the same
township,
Following is revised compilation
of tLc vote for state and county
tofficrrs:
Assembly Wittcr l6o2. Robinson
ll5., Mcclellan 75s, liuhhell 2o2.
|. superior judge code 81 10, LHeW
2SSl. Fmucy 2sl5, Conklmg 24sO,
Simpson ~.
District attorney IIcald 32G2 u.
lev 277@, Bukhauser 2l2.
Assessor Weaver &s|3, Gustaf-
son 1919.
county elerl, Moosscaa alo5.
scott 247o
Coroner Parker 29oS, Lemons
Treasurer Adair SOS, Brown
l2255.
Public admiuistrator--Allcn III,
lKnights 92S. Mitchell 1889.
school superintendent Coo $500
Kceler 3222. Grcenlcaf 900, Parent
125s.
shcriff-Applcstill SCI, Gillctt
.4709, Mason 400
|. Governor Richardson 94o, Young
;222S, Goodccll 40S, Mitchell -.
United States scnatof-C Clark'
.157l, Shortridgc 1859, pockwc'lrI
Isl, Elliott 2ll. , ,o,,
|. Lieutenant govcrnor-Fitts 1873
/. Merriam $50, King 6lo.
! Recorder Hobby $500, White
4 cotton 1869,
/. Constable Applcsato Si3, Poole
1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Doubt Mckinley
Can Recover
ny Press staff Correspondent

NARTTNSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ,.
The condition of L. $. Senator
William b, Mckinley Of Illinois,
who sank into a coma shortly before
midnight last night remained I'M
changed today, according to his
physician, Dr. II. p, Egbert Dr.
Eohert said he doubted his patient $
ability to survive the attack Of
sciatic rheumatism, from which the
S""9tor had been suffering since
1918, at a sanitarium here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
YOUNG ASSURED
OF NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR
Richardson Supporters
Do Not COncede Defeat
But Figures Are Def
mite.
u, tnited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, SnUt. Re
check of votes east IN tuesday $
PRIMARY election ;odav lowered the
total tabula:iol previously report
cd. an1 at the same time increased
l.tegt .nant Governor G. c. Young $
Lead for tdc Republican gHbernator-
ial nomination.
Selerd counties reported dupliea-
tiau Of talles recorded, lowering tie
totals IL revised figures. y re-
check in Orange county took more
fhan iubo votes off the Richardson
poll and more than 5000 away from
\ oung.
Ncurlv complete returns from $40
of the statr,s a2s2 precincts gat
! oung a total of l,3li and Cover
aor Richardson 299,G73. o. Il ma
jor'ty NJ ll7+i for Young.
Inriug thr forenoon the report
went aboa' san Francisco that
Richardson had conceded defeat.
This waS vigorously denied by the
governor : campaign managers here
''Thr figures VIII speak Tor them
selves. it was said.
Richardson had returned 10 Sacia-
,ncutu, il WAS announced.
Lieutenant Governor \ omG con
tiuurI confident. II expect to lose
, few more votes In Los Angeles
county. hut this win hr more than
made up h. late returns from other
sections. - Young said.
With the goVcrnurship nomination
apparcntlv decided, the only cot
tcst l+ft in doubt was that Of tn"
Democratic guhcrnatorial nominal.
tion i'm which Justus :. Nard"lI, at
inns city, maintained Il slight adj
vantage over Alexander Johns'n'
endorsed by William &. MrAdoo'
rhc vote stood: a
Wardcll 45,1o4, johnson 43,9+o.
John Il. Elliott has won th"
Democratic senatorial nomlnation'
h.odnlq isalore DockWciIrr by 40,
$40 Ia 3l,29o. !,
senator Samuel NJ. Shortrldg' Wi,
ej an = few more votes to his mar
Gin. The tally gave him > .'lSo'
while Judge Robert \. Clarke TO
tai was 225,341.
Mrs. Kahn WINS
In thr contest for associate JUS
,Icr OF the suprnn" court JudS'
Winiam II. Langdon had l2'ooo
'rrl oven Judg, Jesse w. "Wtis "nd
tY,cc that over Judge Frederick \
luuyor 1t up cared hat Lang 'on
ard curtis wouli secure the Two
.usti g posts.
In the congressional racc through
nj the state at least six of the m
cumbcut congressman running io'
reelection seemed assured of we
tory.
Mrs. Florence Kahn, san iran
cisco s representatives in the low
or house, was overwhelmingly re-
turned to Washington.
Buron Fits polIcd the biggest
ma aiority of any Of the major 'andl,
dates. in his race for lieutenant
governor. Fits, Los Angeles
county assistant district attorney
was over 100000 ahead of Frank r.
Merriam and more thah loo,oVo
ahead Of Lyman King.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
More Earthquakes
Felt in Azores
BY United Press Leased Wire

LISBON, Portugal. Sept, or.
ficja dispatches from IIorta today
SAID that slight carthqakcs CON
tnaIc on he Island Of Fayal in the
Azore#, which two day ago was
lfes Ianaead br violent shock,
The dispatches said that in addi-
tlon 10 lt,".t,,, tHr villages oI Sadao,
Eiherjpbo. Peeuo Miguel, Praira
and AlonoXarife were damaged by
me earthquake.
The dispatches est mated that 70D
EJuscs bad been destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
RIFFLAN LEADER
GIVES STATEMENT
ON MOROCCO WAR
On Eve OF Exile Declares
Spanish Forces Cannot
Conquer Riffs.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Abd FL Krim
defeated Ritfian Lender now en-
route TO life exile Oh the lonely Re
union island off the African coast, E,
declared in Il final interview before
leaying Morocco that he believed
the Spanish forces could never con
4ucr the Riff.
The interview with the United
Press correspondent At Casa Blanca,
Morocco was mailed to the Paris
office Of the United Press. due to
censorship and received in Paris
today.
1t follows:
CASA BLANCA, Morocco, (By
mail to United Press, Paris Burcau)
~ started the war n The Riff
because the French were advancing
to occupy the territory of the Beni-
Zerual tribe. Add El Krim told
the United Press here on the eve of
beginning his voyage of exile to
Reunion Island.
If | had permitted the advance
it would have brought revolution in
the Riff and l would have been de-
posed
II In March, 1925, my brother Mo
hammcd was at Che-Chouen, where
he learned of the French plans.
'"The tribes demanded my aid.
The Beni-Zerual chieftain Ali Ben
Add Esselem came to see me at Adj
iir and explained the situation.
Then he returned to his tribe and
started the holy war.
Thereafter | was no longer
master of thc situation.
Telfs of Campaign
Telling of his campaign in which
lie held out against European forces
of overwhelming odds, he said that
he certainly intended to capture
Fee, but intended to remain only =
few davs for the moral effect, Of
tn" move.
Krim denied the persistent re
ports that he received aid. from
abroad in the campaign "eXcept for
medical supplies from Italy aud
England. =
"'Thc Moslcms OF Egypt promised
10000 pounds, hut ii was mover re
eeivcd, re said 1.-The French
newspapers talked of numerous for
cigners visiting me. The only per
sons who came were couple of
journalists and two italian deputies
of whom one, a communist, wanted
to sill me airp'aneS.
Krim said that it was due to his
brothers advice that he refused to
accept the generous peace condi-
tions offered by the French before
the Oudia conference.
The fallen chieftam had accepted
exile Stoica)Iy and expressed pro-
found gratitude to Commander
Steeg of the French forces who, on
his surrender, had received him with
honorS and treated him Us
an enemy worthy of respect.
"The SpaniardS will mover con-
Qucr the Riff, he declared,
They have sown the seeds of ever.
lasting hatred by bombardmcutS of
villages and the use of poison gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Wreck Causes
Seven Deaths
ny United Press Leased Wire

MONROE, Mich, Sept. >, II Six
men and a young woman were killed
and 30 persons were injured in the
head-on collision of two ears ON the
Detroit, Toledo and Monroe inter
urban line near here today.
Reports from officials at Monroe
""o tho' eovoral others have slight
chance of recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Chicken thieves are being caught
in Oregon through secret tattoo
marks placed under the wings by
owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

The best horseshoe pitcher in
Washington will be determined at
n tournament at Woodland, Septem-
Der Sill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Less than a quarter acre of Cntht
bert raspberrics al Ridgefledt
Washington, nctted W. l.. Ledbet
ter $2l0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
FOUR ADMIT DEATF pLoT

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Four Of the
five persons held in connection with
the murder of Albert Husbaum, part
ly paralyzed contractor, today corro-
borated the details of a confession
made yesterday by Mrs. Ella Nus
baum, his SO year sold wife, that the
staying was plotted so that she might
marry John Walton Winn, ex-convict.
The exception was Winn himself,
believed to be the actual slayer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
DE PAoLo 1928 CHAMP;
DE PALMA DIRT TRACK CHAMI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Peter De
Paolo, one of the youngest profess
sional motor racing drivers, was de-
clared 1925 champion today by the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile association. He was credited
with 1920 points, the largest number
ever accumulated in one year by a
driver since the board inaugurated
the point system of designating the
annual Champions. Tommy Milton
with 1875 points, was second, fol !,
lowed by Harry Hartz, Bob McDon-
OCH and Earl Cooper. While no
point system was in force to deter
mine the dirt track champion driver
for the year, the board announced
that Ralph De Palma easily main
tanned his supremacy in this field
winning every one of the major
dirt track events for 1926"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
P. DC. 0. GOLF
MATCH May BE-
PLAYED SUNDAY

If the golf course at the Douglas
Country club is in sufficiently good
condition today to permit play, a
team of ten men from the Phelps
Dodge company in this city will clash
with ten-man team from the Cop
per Queen smelter in the third an
nual match between the two groups.
If the recent rains have made the
course unplayable the match will be
staged Saturday. Play today is
scheduled to begin at / o'clock sharp.
The winning combination will be the
guests of the losing team at a lunch
con at the Country club Saturday if
the match is decided this afternoon
and probably at later date, if play
is postponed until tomorrow.
Each organization has won one
match and the contest today will de-
eide the championship for the past
three years ft
When the Phelps Dodge outfit
takes the course, the following will
be in the lfneup; P a. Beckett,
George Drysdale, Gerald Sherman, J..
S. Williams, Jr ]. L. Hastings, J. H.
Davis, @. Legrand, A. H. Grant, j. L..
Adams and a. H. Key.
Opposing this group on the Copper
Queen team will be Ralph Williams,
E. c. Robinson, p. p. Butler, L. L..
McDaniels, C.. Bowden, G.. A.. Stone,
/ N. M, Thompson, A. w. Cotton, H. j..
Bishop and A. r. Seaman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
DOUGLAS PEOPLE
URGED TO ATTEND
SOUSA CONCERT

Officials of the Douglas Music club,
the organization that is bringing
Sousa's band to this city, in the
Grand theatre, on the afternoon and
night of January 2, have called at
tention to the fact that the Bisbee
people are responding much moro
generously to the sale of seats for
the matinee and evening performance
than are the Douglas people The
music club feels that all Douglas
people should give their utmost sup
port in bringing to this city musical
organizations of the character of
Sousas band, and declare that unless
such solid support is Forthcoming, it
will be impossible for Douglas to
keep UP it's record as a city of music
lovers.
There are many desirable seats for
both the afternoon, and evening per-
formance that have not as yet been
reserved, and the music club would
like to see the people of this city buy
those seats at their earliest possible
opportunity.
One member of the music club, in
discussing the natter declares that
she feels that the wealthy people of
the city should purchase their seats
at once, so that Douglas may con-
tinue to keep its place on the music
may of America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
SHADE FAV()RZ|ITE
IN TODD SCRAP
(By Dispatch a. +. W1rel

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Dave Shade,
California ring product and contend.
er for both wclterweight and middle
weight titles, IS a favorite to capture
international honors tomorrow night
in a 10-round match with Roland
Todd, British middleweight, at the
New Years show at Madison Square
Garden.
The bout will mark Todds debut
in his latest visit to this country
Shade gained unusual distinction by
knocking out Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo and losing a closely fought
match to Mickey Walker, welter
weight champion.
Todd, former middleweight cham
pion of England, is a clever boxer.
Nate Goldman of Philadelphia meets
Willie Harmon of New York in a
10-round semi-final match. Tommy
Freeman, a welterweight from the
middlewest, meets Sergeant Sammy
Baker of Mitchell Fis1d, in another
hereunder. Yale Okun, New York
light heavyweight, is pitted against
George Mauley of Denver, Colo, in a
six-round preliminary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
SHORTER SEASON.

Cleaning house one week earlier
than usual will enable baseball to
do away with most of the con,
flicts. This is as it should be, for
the national pastime should exit as
football makes its bow
Getting. back to the weather con.
ditions that have greeted the world
series games.
The weather was abominable dur
ing the last series with the excep-
ton Of possibly two games. The
final contest was staged under the
worst conditions possible The game
should have never been played.
Had it been a regular game dur
ing the season it would have never
been started. If it had, it would
have been called long before the
regulation period.
The fact that it was started, plus
the unusual conditions that the UNI
pires at once faced in so important
a contest notably the four-run lead
of Washington, caused them to go
the route.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01

+
weather in the final games at De.
troit, overcoats and blankets being
much in evidence, ala football.
The 1911 event was the worst Of
all. Rain set in at Philadelphia and
held up the final game of the series
for five days. Few of the original
ticket buyers saw that game. A
five-day layoff was too much for
even the dyed-in -the-wool brand fan
The inclement weather undcr which
the 1926 games were played is still
fresh in the minds Of every fan, the
last game in particular.
H However there are other advan,
tages aside from the possibility of
getting better weather The shorter
season eliminates a week Of draggy
play that is the usual brand unless
the race is very close, incidentally it
does away with the football clash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
WASHINGTON TO
MEET ALABAMA
THIS AFTERNOON
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire)


PASADENA, Calf Dec S1.-To-
morrow's football fracas in the Rose
Bowl here, University of Alabama VS..
University of Washington, is just as
much a guessing contest as it was
when first announced, with reported
odds slightly favoring the Seattle
Huskies.
The strenuous northwesterners ar
rived today, primed for their engage
ment with the suave southerners.
After having looked over both squads
and their records the football magi
hereabouts gives the edge to Wash
ington but admit that it is an "all
wet" proposition anyway you take it
swim with the crimson tide, or
float with the purple maelstrom.
Dope is plentiful, spread thickly
over all discussions of the game, but
after a season which saw dope
scrambled in every football confer
ence in the country, the supposedly
wise ones who brood over tabulated
sheets have nothing tangible left to
talla about, but, the weather. So far
that has run true to form, sunny and
warm
Reverting to the much abused dope
the worried football lan finds that
washington played IL games this
season, won IL and tied with Nebras-
ka in the other. Na
The huskies piled up 459 points
against their opponents 80. AS to
Alabama the tables show that the
they swept successfully through all
their football engagements a total
of 8, with 270 points in their favor
and seven scored against them.
The probable lineup:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
IS
BARRED FOR 80
DAYS IN CALF
(By Dispatch A. r. wire)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dee s1.-
Charles (PhiD rosenberg, bantam
weight champion of the prize ring,
who lost his fight here last night
with Doc Smell, on a foul probably
will get his purse for the bout, but
is automatically barred from the
California ring for 80 days by his
low blow
This statement was. made here to,
night by Captain Strelinger, chair
man of the state athletic commits
sion. Strelinger, who ordered both
fighters purses held up. last night,
admitted tonight that he could sec
no way to prevent payment of his
share of Rosenberg, but he added,
Il do not think that Rosenberg will
want to fight again in California
for quite while"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
ALABAMA

DISPATCH WAIT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
Poor Health Is Only
Reason Of Pershing's Trip
6conttpued from Page one)

ing on the Tacna- africa situation and
General Pershing's condition, while
discussing departmental matters gem
orally. Coolidge also had a talk to-
day with former secretary Weeks of
the war department, who has just
returned from a trip to South Amer
lea, but their conversation dealt only
in a general way with South Ameri-
can affairs, and the Tacna-Arica
matter was mentioned only casually.
Weeks also called on Secretary KEEL
logg.s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-01
PRINCE RENoUNCEs RIGHTS

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 91.-
Crown Prince Carol has renounced
his succession to the throne and all
prerogatives of that rank including
membership in the royal family.
The king accepted the remuneration
and assumed crown council at Pei
esch Castle today, appealing to the
members to support him in proclaim
ing his grandson, Prince Michael, as
the new heir.