davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
WRECK FISH IS
BOSTON PRIZE
~ international Nevgs eervice

BOSTON, March 25.-A wreck
fish, which. according to Acting
Director william 8 O,Brien, Is as
fine wreck fish as ever plowed
the deep, Is now resident Of the
aquarium.
The new addition to the fish
family at South Boston was dis.
covered off Woods Hole BY d COM
nittee from the United States
Biological Survey.
The wreck fish Is the first of It's
kind ever exhibited alive in New
England and probably the only one
now alive In this country.
Wreck fish are natives Of Euro
pean waters and are very rarely
found on this side Of tile Atlantic.
Until 1910 only two were known
to have crossed. One OF these was
caught in the Gulf Stream Off the
Grand Banks, and the other more
than doubled It's weight in four
months.
According to Acting Director
O'Brien, the young wreck fisn--aIso
called stonebass live in shallow
water about rocks and floating
timber.
The one now In the aquarium II
young and only lis inches long, and
now weighs about two pounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
POACHERS ? A Y
HEAVY FINE

GREENWICH. Conn. March 24.
woodlands Of millionaires' estates
here were attractive to the eyes
Of Hiram and Obadiah Louden, local
residents, and they placed traps IN
the woods to ensnare fur-bearIng
animals, expecting thereby to make
money.
One Of the traps captured val
liable German police dog and held
lit prisoner for two weeks while the
dogs master was offering q reward.
While veterinarian was nursing
the dog back to life, game wardens
secuted and came upon a dozen
traps scattered through the estates
az Percy a. Rockefeller, john
French and William G. Rockefel-
Ter. and a little detective work BY
the wardens put the Loudens under
arrest.
what profits the Loudens may
have made by trapping were re-
duced when they were fined Tor
falling to obey the law requiring
that traps In Connecticut bear the
owners names and addresses and
for falling to visit traps within
fortye-ight hours after the traps
were set.
The millionaireS woodlands are
expected to be free from traps Tor
the nreseI1t at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
IRELAND SEE N
As COWARDLY
nv international News Service

DUBLIN, March 24.-Fsollowing
recent charges of the Catholic
bishops of ireland that the people
of this country are devoting their
whole time to the pursuit Of pleaas-
ure. the Rev. Father Nolan, a cele-
brated preacher, brings forward 9
charge that the irish people are be-
coming moral towards.
Men are to be found in Ireland,
said Rev. Father Nolan, who are
as unjust as are to be found in
any part of the world. There IS,
in fact, a sort of doctrine in Ireland
at the present time which in effect
saws Rob and steal. your neigh
bor's property as much as you can
but do not get caught. II you are
caught shelter yourself under the
wing of politics There is In Ireland
at the present time no strong public
opinion that would enable black
guards to be hunted down and
brought to Justice. In nearly every
case of robbery the robbers are
known to their neighbors, burt the
neighbors are as cowardly as tie
robbers and win not offer any in.
formation.
Another side Of this moral
cowardice is the fact that people
will spend many dollars on movies,
theaters and kindred pleasures but
they would not dream Of paying
cash for any necessities of life.
They prefer to run up bills.
Father Nolan 8 frank TRADE has
caused widespread talk here. but
no one has tried to refute his al.
legations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24

I1du q HuIUFtU yedIs dBO TIE LWu
men. then young and filled with the
turbulent spirit OF youth. had
quarreled over woman. Passing
years brought about many changes
Reverses finally forced Yates to an
humble berth in the county hospital
Neil lived on the side OF a noun,
tain
NELL forgot, but Yates nursed the
QrudQa through all the Years az his
adversitv. the fancied' vvronp h,,rv.
inc will flames a. ] hittar batra,5
IN his mind
yesterday he carefully oiled an
ancient. rusty six-shooter. collected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
JAPAN'S Dirt /
RATE CROWS

TOKYO, March 25.-Birth con
troll would not solve Japan's sur
plus population problem, according
to DIR. Takayuki Namae, of the
Tokyo Women's College, but would
bring about degeneration of the
race and eventually national. sui
eide.
THE population problem is the
hardest one with which Japan is
confronted" DR.. Namae declared.
Emigration or the industrializa-
ton of the nation is not practical.
The population is increasing too
rapidly for either to be accom-
plished in time.
There is nothing wrong with
birth control from the ethical point
of view. Whether it is good for
the nation is another matter. If
Japan can stave off the increase
! in population by this method and
! at the same time improve the quail
! ity of the race. it may prove bene,
! fetal TO the nation.
/ las matter Ct fact. however,
wherever birth control is practiced
Ii is abused"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
D 0 c FASHIONS.
CHANGING
By international News Service

BY International News service
CHICAGO. March 25.--Fashtons in
dogs change as do fashions in other
things. it has been revealed here
by the annual exhibitor of the Chi
cage Kennel Club.
As result the popularity Of the
police dog. engende-cd BY the
World War, is passing. and the
wire-haired fox terrier is coming to
the fore-largely because King
George of England and the Prince
sf Wales have displayed a special
liking for the breed
Recent top-notch prices for the
terriers were $1,000 and 5000 paid
IN England-by Americans, OF
course. The terrier, once used for
hunting foxes and similar small
game. rapidly Is falling into the pet
dog class because of his excellency
as q watch animal
In recent years coilics. airedales,
Boston terriers. and TIE shepherd,
or police dog, have Dg turns been
the most popular breeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
Held on 1901 Charge

NoVARA, Italy. March "a
Francesca Devito has been arrest
ed here on charges OF having com
rnitted q murder in CHICAGO IN 1901
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
TREES TO BE PLANTED
AS HONOR TO WOMEN

Trees viii be planted along Bia-
deisburg road near Fort Lincoln.
to honor the memory Of famous
women or America. April 16. By
members Of the Susan b. Anthony
Foundation, It was announced at =
meeting Of the foundation last
night
Articles Of incorporation for the
Susan B. Anthony memorial build.
ing win be taken out May j it also
was announced. The following dele
gates to the national conference on
law enforcement were appointed:
Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst,
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson Miss Mary
e. HeyIer, Mrs Corbin Thompson,
Mrs. George Seibold and Mrs. Leon
Arnold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
ROCKEFELLERII III
SELLS ADS

PRINCETON, March 24.--John
Dawson Rockefeller, Sd, upon whose
shoulders some day probably will
rest the responsibility for guldiT.g
the destiny of the Rockefeller
billion, or billions, was seen here to-
day. working hard to make money
as he goes through Princeton Uni
versity.
He is soliciting advertising for the
college newspaper, and says he has
learned that persistence is one of
the first requisites in the job or
selling advertising space.
On the campus they call him
John and speak OF him as "a live
wire" and "a good egg, which is
the superIative Of the college boy.
He is tall, lean, Ia. haired, firns-
jawed. sparing with words and de-
cisive in mis- answers. and Is T.rvha-
bly, the most modest dressed in the
freshman class
He said:
.'In going or. for business ! Sc
lected the people who ! thought
would be lie mcst benefited nv adj
vertising. stucied the sif:latIcn
carefully FIRST. knew had some
thing that these men wanted and
all ! had to do was to tell them
about 1t. was selling an idea
Certainly, was rebuffed at
times. But am a firm believer in
peraistence, and persistence won.
ST spend eight hours a week
soliciting advertising and enjoy It.
Although / am not contemplate
entering the field permanently, !
think it would be an excellent career
and without egotisn believe II APP
piled myself / would be success
81 chose advertising simply be-
cause 1t seemed to me to be the
most worthwhile thing. The result
Ii that I am happier and more con.
tented. It keeps me busy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
Man Seeks Revenge
After so Years

BAKERSFIELD Cal, March 24.--SmouIdering Tor Ilfty
years the breast Of William Yates 3d. the fires OF an
burst into flame yesterday evening when the
totterng old attempted take the life Of his enemy
John Neil, in little mountain shack Kernvlle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
SPAIN PLANS TO SELL
MILITARY EXEMPTION

MADRID, March "a. Citizens Of
Spain residing abroad will be re-
lieved of the necessity of military
service upon payment or q mini.
mum indemnity Of / 200 francs, the
council Of ministers decided today.
Indemnities will be in proportion
to the wealth OF the citizen.
In the event OF war. all remis.
ceIled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
BISHOP BRENT SAILS
70 EUROPEAN DIOCESE

NEW YORK, March q = Bishop
Charles II. Brent. of Buffalo, sailed
today on the liner Republic to
serve as bishop-in-charge Of the
American Episcopal churches II
Europe.
The bishop has been commis-
stoned to visit various churches IN
Europe which are cooperating IN
the promotion of the world con-
ferknce to be held at Lausanne,
switzerland, during August, 1877.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
HEIR TO SINGER MACHINE
MILLIONS TO PAY ALIMONY

NEW YORK, March "a. - A de-
cree of separation and alimony of
$3.50 a month have been awarded
to Mrs. Beatrice Clancy Bourne
against her husband, Arthur r..
Bourne, grandson of the late +. C.
Bourne and heir to the Singer Sew.
ing Machine CompaMI millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-24
.ExPLo SIoN KILLS CREW
ABOARD STEAM TRAvvLER

LONDON. March "a. Eleven
fishermen were killed in an explo-
sion Of steam trawler off Hum
ser. 1T was reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Says San Diego
Uses Air Mail

san DIEGO, July 29,-jSpeciaI
San Diego is doing it's part to-
wards supporting the air mail ser
vice from the Pacific coast TO cast
ern points, according to James e..
Woollcy of Los Angeles, traffic man
agcr Of the Western Air Express,
who was in the city yesterday in tine
Interests OF his company.
Woollcv is well known in san
Diego, where he WAS stationed some
years ago when in the United States
service. Accompanying him ON his
visit was Ralph e. Diggius of the
traffic department of the company,
'and they spent some time Yesterday
in conference with Postmaster bort.
San Diego : air mail, both east
bound and incoming, receives the
same degree of consideration that
the mail of any other PHcific coast
city receives, said Woollcy. "Thc
public is coming more and more 10
realize the economy of using the air
mail while our passenger carrying
| service between Los Angeles and
Salt Lake is increasing at rapid
rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
BREAK GROUND
FOR CLUBHOUSE
NEXT SATURDAY

SAN DIEGO. July 29.-(Special)
-Spcakers for the ground breaking
ceremonies to be held on the prop
erty Of the San Diego Athletic club,
at Sixth and y streets following Il
parade Saturday, have been named.
The program will be under the di-
rection Of Roger NJ. Andrews, master
OF ceremonies, and will include re-
marks By Richard T. Robinson, vice
president Of the club; Mayor John
j.. Bacon and Charles T.. Rinehart.
The ceremonies viii take place oli Il
stand erected on the club property
Yesterday and will be for club mem
bers and specially invited guests.
Moving pictures will be taken of
the parade and the ground breaking
ceremonies and will be shown at the
Balboa theater next week. At Il dim
ucr meeting in the evening at the
San Diego hotel Miss Irene Jones,
radio and big time artist, and six
specially artists known as The
Gold Diggers' Revue, - will provide
entertainment. Miss Jones has ap-
pcarcd at Coronado Tent City, and
also has performed over XII. Mus
jcal numbers will be furnished by
James Musical Jazz orchestra, and
30 prizes will be awarded to those
present. Advance reservations IN.
dicatc that practically every seat
will be Occupied when the dinner be-
gins at 6:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

a corporation, l.. j. Thomas, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Sallie Hoe and
Sadie Poe, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten Gays after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any 9TH
er relief demanded in the Comp
laint..
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this Seth day of April, 1926.
c. G. MOGSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. +. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
j. Stewart Ross & r. b. Whitclaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nj % 5 II 10 26 J 10 II "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
HEAVY FINE IS
GIVEN WEARER
OF WAR MEDAL

san DIEGO. July 29.-(Special
Inability rs explain common mill
tary tactics. rules and regulations
known to any man who has served
H the United States army. coupled
with n. fact that his war record
papers had been lost cost Il. H. Won
Schlick Of Ocean Beach. $50 yes
J-rIay.
Won Schlick was convicted on a
charge OF possessing beer and Judge
Z. J. Henuing suspended the fine ~
hour, when he noticed Won Schlick
was wearing congressional war
medal he sand was awarded him for
yaior in thc Spanish.American war.
Judge Hcnniug appointed Attorney
+. !. Kelly t. investigate and deter
mine how Won Schlick WON the dis
fiugui,hcd medal.
Kelly told Judge Henning that
Won Srhlick showed lack Of know
ledge ou military matters and that
hc wa unable to certify his war
service because his record papers
had been lost.
Without comment. Judge Hen
min. ordered the defendant to pay
thr fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
THEATERS

. Pola Ne-ri. noted screen >jas, y
! PRESSES her ura> vH the 'tadeout
Kiss IN tie following article.
The greatest American picture
product : cxtmpIl1icO Dy the
.Iadcout kiss symbol Of JHe tn.
ism. ali : we'll that cIrls WeH.
That last ardent embrace as the
film fIickers out j. the illustrated
equivalent q And they lived hap
~ ever after.
Il Was true when | returned u
Europe on my last rip that | real
Led Hv changed attiJuue toward the
expression o. theatrica. emotion. l
went 10 see many plays. Some OF
them were eXcrHeut tragedies. Baj
telt growing sense ot rebellion Al
tnls emphasis ~ human misery, tn
obvious feeding ~ people : selI-H.y
The cynical lH>i>trAce mat Ike vas
a hoax, Fidelity impossible. Iove i
sham. ami IasjIcr nonresident.
Il Wa with Il feeling ot relief
that ! sseH, to see "a number =
American screen plays which depict
ed tar clean sweep - true lsYc.
They left i song Ill the heart and
smile ON rnr Nps and served - an
autidute. Iney permitted me e."
Throw of a burden u depression iA-
posed by the heavy, sumoer plays
laa witnessed.
And when | returned 10 America
and HOLLYWOOD 1 thought u the
..fadeout kiss. which can never
grow old because love caa never
grow OIL. i = turned oft III
quantity production and the. demand
always exceed. the supply.
Note: Frrview critics claim that
in rGood and Naughty, which
opens tonight Il, tho AIrdome, d
new Po.a >cgri is revealed. Where
heretofore She has been the TRACED
, icunc. Poia now sparl;los in farce.
Tom Moore and Ford Sterling each
contribute Sterling portraTa!>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Travel Is Heavy
Bureau Reports

SAN DIEGO, July % Special
Travel Of vacatiouistS 70 San Diego
county is now heavier than that Of
san Diegans leaving the city for
summer tours. according to the
Ask Mr.. Foster travel office in
the First National bank. The large
number of travellers cnroutc to other
places on the coast calling at this
office for information is not taken
into consideration in the above com
parisOn.
Employees at the travel office are
directing Il greater number of vlsi-
tors to places of interest and re-
sorts of the county than at any time
since the week before July i, it was
stated At the same time the free
service extended to the public, in
ending assistance in planning
itineraries, hotel, steamship and
Pullman reservations, procurement
of travellers checks and other ne.
ccssary "details of touring Is prov.
ing convenient to residents of the
city and those who have stopped
over in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

HARVEY s FIRkSToNE more than two years
II ago predicted Il rubber shortage. and said the
British crude rubber restriction act would cost
the American people millions of dollars. The Erii-
Ish colonial possessions in the Far East preduce
about 50 per cent of the worlds supply of rubber,
while american manufacturers consume about 10
per cent of the worlds supply.
Mr. Firestore has just returned to Akron, ohio.
after making Il survey of possibilities Of growing
rubber in Florida. where he was accompanied by
rubber plantation experts. on one of the tours OF
Florida he was accompanied ny Thomas A. Edison.
who made some important suggestions relative to
new methods of extracting the latex sap from
rubber trees, plants and shrubs.
Rubber trees growing the Edison estate in
Fort Myers examined well as those on the
Ford esta'e Fort Myers and the Ford farm near
Iabelle. Fla. y great deal of time spent
the tiuveIDWe1, : Experimental Farm n2nr Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, where many varieties Of rubber
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
,Japanese Cadets
Visit Navy Yard

san DIEGO, July 29.-lSpcciaD
Fifty five cadets from the Japan
csc training ship Shintoku Maru
were taken for an inspection of the
North Island naval air station yes
tcrdav under the guidance Of Amer
lean naval Officers.
The japanese have cEinccd intense
interest in the military and naval
flight operations over the harbor
.iurc the Shmtoku Maru dropped
anchor in the bay.
Visits to the naval training station
and the marine base will bc made
bv the Officers and cadets of the
training ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Farewell Farty
Given to Fox

~NN DIEGO, July ~ (SI"ciaJ
.Ioao Lawrence Fox, who left last
lI 1.t for San Francisco, was given
Fl farewell banquet by the junior
chamber pf commerce in the Ca
hrilo cafe and presented with a
gold fountain pen as a token of ap-
pl.c.a,iou for his counsel and friend
.h,p.
IpE. who rrtircs August ! as exc
ru'r,c -rrrctarv of the senior cham
1,r. wa. ore Of the two men who
nt.aajlcI tho junior commerce body
and encouraged its work. Charles
Davis whn madc the presentation
-u..~I. discussed the relation 81
junior chamber organizations with
-ruof group. in other cities, point
In2 ou' that The san Diego boy'
base been particularly fortunate III
Ia>iu. m" cooperation Of the senior
chamber and hts secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Marquee Guilty,
Lenlency Urged

Juan Marques, of CalcXico, was
found guilty by Il jury in superior
Judge Franklin Coles court late
yesterday on charges of forgery. In
returning the verdict of guilty the
Jury recommended extension of len
iency by the court. Ii is expected
that Marques will apply for proba-
tion.
Marques was accused of having
forged the name of T. w. Fishhurn.
CalcNico merchant who has since
died. to Il worthless check. He
cashcd the check later at Calcx-
leo store.
His first trial here some time ago
resulted in Il hung jury ncccssitating
Il rctrlal. Lee Nuffcr, deputy dis
tfict attorney, prosecuted the case
resulting i'll IL conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Temporary Booth
For Registration

Voters of Imperial County who
primary must register before Sat
urday at p. m.
This was the warning ISSUED to-
today by county officials in charge
of registration. AS an accommo-
dation to those who wish to register
on the final day Mrs. f. S. Stricklcr
will conduct temporary rGgistra-
tion booth Saturday in front of
NarncY 5 store on Main street. The
booth will be open from s a. III. till
> y. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
AGED CHINESE HELD
ON NARCOTIC CHARGE

FRESNO, Calf, July 29.-Charg,
cd with violation of the Harrison
narcotic act, All Hce, 81, Chinese,
was lodged in the federal division
of the county Jail here today. James
Bradford, negro, who was with Hcc
at the time of arrest. was taken to
jail ON vagrancy charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

trees are being grown. Some of these appear to
he Merry promising
Rubber is of vital Importance 10 highway trans
portatiun." st,d Mr. FireSt"ne, and is largely
spunsthle for our business prosperity. The British
restriction act now limits production and exporta-
ton to on,~half Of normal production. Rubber to
day is about zoo per cent higher than it when
the restriction act went into effect. Rubber re-
striction this year will cost American car owners
At least SIc0,ooo000, and very likely SS000O 900
Every ten-cent advance in the price of crude rub
ber means an additional burden of about $4,000.
90 to The car owners of the United States"
Mr.. Firestone instrumental in having Con
gress appropriate half million dollars for the
investi cation Of new sources Of ruhber supply and
he sent out several expeditions at his expense
visit rubber producing countries including The
Philippines Central America, Mexico and Africa.
and he Eas today in Liberia, Un the coast OF
Africa. complete organization operating plan.
alton and making plans to produce rubber
extensive scale
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Miss San Joaquin
Selected Today
ny tinted Pres. Lessed Wire

rtt~\p. Ca..'. Jw. ~. Tar
'Ilr Of Mis- -an Jog-l,r 1926 was
hcs'"Fed Hppu Nj A.-1l-r Wh'e,
Bakersfield b'nwi'. Acr, t"das and
~ tho >auc im. NJ. Martha
Woods. a brunette We -ei.r'cl g..
Miss Fresno l@1t
Mis- White is Hc r..-l Nl-s San
Loa4am as 'h, rl4s. ras inaa2t
rated tins lcar.
Tive judge ncIec'ol thc Dt
young ladtc. Tho vluuyr vu Lr
eligible to coinpcic iu thc MI. cali
furIia contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
First Barium
Ore Deposit Is
Found in State
By United Press Leased wire

REDDING. Cal. July -".-Di,rnF-
cry II the first deposit of harum
-e.r.i,r ever fpuDa .u california
Was reported h'ra t. q. &. Pack
~Du8
Bar.al d, used us ii pigment lH
paprr making anI Ia 70 similar mau-
n.. r Ha.'. 'aa. TA. ..a-o rs more
t.aH saH "lae. Paca"opa fr-
p"r,ea.
This t.. -.-ua m4. or. Ills.
rpErFr n t4.- -.rti"n. o.. uiH-s
ia- discovered - attraHt cp.pa-
81 ur.. ear. ~ ou.ru is highly val
uau'- tar uHr manufacturing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fail
tonight and Friday with moderate
temperature. Foggv or cloudy III
the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday but foggy Friday morn.
ing along the coast; normal temper
ature and normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
HOG Is P.TURED AS
-.oTING PICTURE STAR

HANFORD, Calf. July - Luna
Fat Hog, one Of King county $
faircst daughters, is featuring a one
rect film being photographed here
today at the semi-monthly farm bu-
rcau hog auction. Grant kcnney of
California farm bureau federation is
directing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the STATE
OF California, in ami for the
County Of Imperial

county OF Imperial
Pacific Southwest Trust and Say
inss Bank, corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
u. j. Smallcy, Farmers aud Mer.
chants Bank. corporation, l.. j.
Thomas, john Doe, Richard Roe,
Sallie Hoe and Sadie Poe, De.
PENDANTS,
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to G. j. Small
ley, Farmers and Merchants Bank,