davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-13

have been wild exaggerations about
her.,
Temple Means More Than House
For example, ) she has been pic
tured living In sensvous luxury N
her home. The house il rather a
nice stucco house adjacent to the
temple. Its exterior might even be
described as Handsome" But It
is not blatant.
Striped awnings and q bit Of lawn
house and the Temple Trees,
shrubs. Not palatial house out.
side.
And within 1t is most haphazapd,
1t makes you sure that the house
Is always q secondary consideta-
tion. with Aimee. The temple
means more than the house.
The second floor with its bed
rooms. Is most unfinished looking.
In her own room hangs a picture
Of her first husband, Robert Sem
pie, where Aimee can always look
into the eyes OF that young Irish
missionary, who swept her off her
young feet In Canada these eigh.
teen years ago.
Chinese Effect
The living room. an the first floor.
has crystal chandeliers. q Chinese
rug, q white heaEsltin rug where
stands the grand piano, some over
stuffed chairs, and two heavily
carved teakWood chairs.
Aimee explains that she likes
Chinese things, It was in China
that Robert Setnple died just before
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
NEVER LOVED RADIO.
IVAN. SAYS AIMEE

fpulpit, dressed FOR the role OF
evangelist.
Dress Careless
She does not seem BrGtesque quot
ing the Scripture thus. Yet she DER
tainiy Is not dressed for the part.
It Is aarly morning. Aimee hal
on black silk Stockings, Her hail
is not bobbed, but she rolls her hose
An occasional unconscious crossing
Of the knees gives .glimpses Of pink
rosebuds and . fluff Of lavender
Her feet have been hurriedly stuci
Into bright purple satin slippers !
bit run down at the heels, Hi
white shoes that she wears with her
white linen evangelical uniform are
always in perfect condition.
She has on an old goiled lavender
silk dress. Her white lace petticOat
drags below the hem anywhere from
one to sir inches.
Not q sophisticated, provocative
morning negligee effect. No oFa
could accuse her Of dressing for ser
lure.
Gatch-as,C Catch Can Wardrobe
She looks more like some small.
town, early morning housewife who
has grabbed anything from a. CATCH
as-eatchscan wardrobe,
The marcel wave in Aimae's hair
is natural. She vets 1t and pinches
II into waves with her fingers and
holds the wave in place with little
flat pins. But this morning neither
t..s pins nor the puffe that she
usually piles on the top Of her head
are there: Her hair 10 in lovely dis.
array,
She runs her hand through her
hair. and suddenly cries out, "Oh,
Lord Jesus Christ, make yourself
known to Us with words that healp
think it is 2 prayer from her
heart. with it's conflicting emotions,
For I grant her sincerity in her re.
ligion, It's difficult to explain, since
/ don't believe her kidnapping story
and have told her so frankly.
But do believe that in the Sister
Aimee" side of her there persists at
all times that religion that she
sucked in her mothers breast. For
Mother" Kennedy was a Saliva.
Zionist and has been with her daugh.
ter through ali the religious elimaxes
that found their peak In AngeIus
Temple and the -Four Square
G0spel.n
There Is > "EIstev Aimee" In her
personality-aBd then there Is lust
an AimeeI The Aimee tllat wan,
deFed with 0rHlIstOn-IG wander
with him she did during those days
Of her Disappearance.
At any rate there ii nothing yet
diVulged to prove that she was
with the mysterious "Rose" and
Pete" the abducters. Of her kid
naping story,
There is no question that there
The Washington times., 1926-12-13

Both judges gave serious reflee.
ton to the nationwide movement re,
Gently begun toward abolishing
"State's prison terms for minors -
II 10 proposed to make solid and
useful citizens of boys and girls who
have committed their first felony
rather than haEard destruction OF
possible latent virtues by mixing
them with chronic law'hreakers.
According to Justice Stafford, the
District Of Columbia criminal pro.
cedure makes the nearest approach
toward permitting the "young prison.
Or" to make good without being
contaminated" by prison environ
ment.
Parole System
"It IT, our parole and probation
system," Justice Stafford points out.
Our parole plan acts a. 4 release for
the cured" he said.
"A highly perfected corrective In
stitution fitted to adequately punish
young law.breakers. at the same time
developing them along constructive
lines, separating them from the vet.
eran criminal may be solution" ne
suggested.
Tbs case Of Q young boy, under
IL years Of age, recently convicted
Of violating the Harrison narcotic
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
J0BLESS DADDY
IN HOLD-UP
CONTINUES from Page ~

continues from rage IL
the cash drawer, each time the
held'un man. showing signs Of in
ereasing nervousness, On the third
demand the telephcns switchboard
bpzzed.
"If ] don't answer IT," o'Rrien
told the man. some enc will come
down to investigated
"Gn ahead--ansWer it.' the man
with the gun directed.
While pretending to answer the
switchboard call, O'Brien said, he
plugged In an emergency call for
No, precinct, and the man hurried
out the entrance Of the hotel.
Detectives from No. quickly
responded and, In a taxi, secured
the reighboFhopd,
At the tuneture Of First and p
Streets Southeast, O'Rrien esptad
man whom he identified a. the
rohbep,
Alighting from the taxicah he
Gollared him before the man could
draw a sun, Detectives took him In
custody,
A small automatic pistol was
found on his person, It IL said. and
according to police at No. 8 he adj
mitted the attempted hQld'up,
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
Vets WILL SEE
Tin HATS
@1 1N

Starting tomorrow, so veterans
from Walter Reed Hospital will be
invited every day this week to see
the hilarious afteF.the- aFmistiee war
comedy, Tin Hats, = featuring Conrad
NagIe and Claire Windsor, as well
as other features Of the deluxe per.
Torrance ct Lpewss Palace Theater.
This plan. which was originated
by The washington Times and II
made possible through the courtesy
Of Managing Director IIaWreHcA
Reatua, Of L,eoW's Palace. and the co,
operation Of the District or Column.
bia Chapter, American He'd Cross,
viii give no less than ESQ patients
at the big Array hospital chance
to see what ID regarded AZ one Of
the finest war comedies evaF made.
Mrs. CharIRs Bnughtpn Wood.
prominent local society woman, has.
arranged to contFibuEe, a. her share
or the plan, bus serYice betweeus
Walter Reed Hospital ard I,Oawssa
Palace ThaaEer for the veterans each
day, who viii be guests at I4OeN1ss
Palace for the deIuxe presenta ton
program that begins al 1;s0 D. IA,
IN addition to the picturs. which
II one Of the big Metro-G Oldwyn-
Mayer releases Of the current Hea.
son.. the veterans viii be present for
the stage performance ut Lo0w's
Palace which includes AL LsptE' or.
chestFa Of Columbia recording artists
Easter and HazeIt0n, whjrIW1nd
dancers: David Armand. guest con.
ductor land concert pianist. the
Palace Magazine. organleaue and
splendid orchestral overture.
The washington Times Announces
that the same invitation is extended
daily to SO patients Of the Naval
Hospital In washington IL arrange.
ments can be made with the hospital
The Washington times., 1926-12-13

that She has ''sort Of lost her ap.
petite.
"And ] don't aleep well, " she con
fided. SSofaetimes wake up at
In the informing and start prowling
around the house, run into mother
usually, She can't stay in bed
either.
''Of course, we worry, get terri,
bly, depressed AZ times. / am innO-
cert, but Tiers are forces i'm the
world trying to pull down this won.
deIful AngeIus Temple"
Those moments OF deep depression,
Of inner panic, are not when she IL
preaching. Then she IL huoyant. be-
side herself with religious ferVor.
Aimee. Sister Aimee in the temple.
gives herself up to hallelujah re-
ligion and finds terrific emotional
religious solaee,
(Temoyyoui--Asothev ckapfev Of
Aimee in the TeBspIa)
tqopyyighL, 1874, by the Call Pub, CO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-13

punishment for their bettePment is
one which can only be worked out
In time. feel we are drawing closer
to a solution every year as expert.
ments are tried.
1T should not be overlooked" he
concluded, lin pushing this plan.
that the real object Of a penitentiary
sentence In to set an example 20
prospective law-brakers--to curb
their course by the power Of ex-
ample"
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
African Mission Meeting

The South Africa General Mission
convention will meet this afternoon
and evening In the Fourth Presby.
tarIan Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont Streets Northwest. The ses-
sions begin at 2:S0 and . o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
Vets to. See ''7iii,1 Hats =

FIFTY DISABLED VETERANS from Walter Reed
Hospital will be selected from among the patients daily
to see Tin Hats" war comedy ct Loews Palace The
alter all this week. through the courtesy Of the Palace
management, the American Red Cross, and The Wash
ington Times This picture shows Conrad Nagel and
Dan Mason IN comedy scene from the picture.
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
oil CASE PLEAS
ARE MADE

with the jury excluded. opposing
counsel in the Fall-Dcheny con-
spiracy trial this morning snada
their prayers" to Justice a. A..
Hoehlins az to the manner in which
the jury ID to Be instructed whom
the case finally isN placed N its
hands.
Frank Hogan. FOR the defense,
made more than 40 points; Owen y.
Roberts made about 30 for the Gov
eminent,
Hogan asked the court for 9
directed verdict Of acquittal, but
Hoehling oVeFFulad 10.
Tha Judge also rejected q defense
request that the jury be instructed
that mo direct evidence has been
presented Of conspiracy to defraud
the Government
Hoehllng, however. agreed to tell
the Jury Il should not set an fun
favorable impression" Of Fall. be-
cause he had failed, to take the
witness stand "a. Dohany had done,
The Washington times., 1926-12-13

WEEHAWKEN N. j., police are straining every
nerve to find Pet cross-eyed dog, brought up on
bottle. He sTayed from his own fireside at IS Fulton
St. and Betty and Shirley are the verge Of illness
through grief. They do their best to make pet Of
stuffed dog, but II doesn't answer.
The Washington times., 1926-12-13
Parole Plan Upheld
As Aid to Minors

hayward American boy ia readily made first,class
criminal by giving him short in penitentary life
according to Associate Justices Wendell r Stafford and
nings Bailey Of the District Supreme Court discussing
day 4 means for Constructive punishment1'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Swing Introduces
Bills For Valley

Congressman Phil D. Swing has
introduced two bills in congress for
the purpose of Knitting valley
residents TO organize road districts
to shorten the distance between
Yuma and Calcxico and Los Ange-
les and Calipatria, according to dis
patches from Washington.
At present travellers coming west
from Yuma and wishing to 90 to
Calexico must either come to FL
Centre and then turn south. or else
travel over bad roads from the
state highway through the Bonds
Corner district. 1t is proposed to
construct a highway turning off
the main state road at point %
miles east Of Calcxico and running
directly to that border town. This
Will save about 10 miles for Calcx-
leo travellers. Eight miles of the
nropoScd road are over the public
domain.
Ia going from Los Angeles to
ca!ipatria. travellers must 20 al
most 10 Brawlcy and then double
bHck at an angle. 1t is proposed to
save 10 miles in the run to Calipat-
ria br cutting off from the main
highway at Kane Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Local Fans Will
See Williams Box

A party of local fight fans are
planning to 90 to San Bcrnardino to-
morrow night to see Frank (Kid)
Williams, formerly of this city, in
action.
Williams is scheduled to fight the
ten round main event with Neil
,tlisby, considered one of the tough
est hcavyweightS on the coast. Will
liams has already scored two vic
tories over Clisby, but the latter has
come along strong since then and is
expected to give the former FL Cen
tro boy a tough scrap.
Since leaving FL Centre more than
year ago Williams has made long
strides in the puglistic world and
is now fighting in and around Los
Angeles with good success.
Another FL Centre man on the
card is Joe Mandot, who began
fighting about the time of the Revo-
lutionary War and is still going
strong. Every SO often Joe is re-
ported as "through' only to bob
up again and thrash some much
younger opponent who asprcs to
pugilistic honors..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Cattle Market

CattIc-l000; Imperial Valley
train with 27 ears cattle just ar
rived, Union Pacific train with 8
ears still back. practically nothing
to trade on early, general undcrtonc
steady. Bulk steers Tuesday 1929
q SO; early sales she stock mostly
small lots $j.00M6.J0: canners and
cutters %2.75M 4.2j; bulls strong, bo-
lognas $4.5oM'j.25, beef up to $5.7J.
Calves-l00; steady. Few lots
milk vealers $4,000 1900: common
down to $500 and below; calves
largely $6.00M9.50.
Ilogs-700; bulk Of run still back,
two loads Just arrived. looks steady
One load mixed offerings $l4.6j to
he weighed later.
Shcep-400. Two loads good mild
72-lb. trucked in spring lambs $l2.7J
and $3.50 with 10 per cent sorts at
81 l.73; two decks Imperial Valley
springers just arrived, still unsoId;
choice springs quoted up TO fl3.2j,
with woolcd ewes Sj.j0M 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
LOCAL OFFICERS
BACK FROM CHILL
MONTANA HILLS
Deputy Sheriffs Bring
Prisoners From Far
Northern State.

After an absence Of two weeks,
during which they assert they near
" frozc to death travelling around in
the zero temperature of Montana
Deputy Shcriffs Christian and Har-
old Giilctt returned to this city last
night. bringing with them j. H.
Oliver and l.. +. Christie, arrested at
Columbus, Montana, on n charge Of
grand larceny, committed at Cali
patria.
Oliver and Christie are charged
with theft OF an automobile belong
ing to Harry Page Of Calipatria
They were arraigncd before Judge
Mayficid this morning and cntGred
pleas of not guii;E. I';le court ord
cred them held to answer in the su-
perior court mGcr bonds of $1,000
carh. Being unable to furnish bail
they were returned to jail to await
trial.
At the jail this morning Christian
said he and Gillctt were delayed sev-
eral days at Sacramento and at Hell
cna while cXtradition papers were
made out for Christie and Oliver.
After an unusually mild fall and
winter, during which there was prac-
ticai.y no freezing weather, Montana
was visited by severe cold spell
while the local officers were there.
In some cases farmers had already
done their spring plowing, figuring
that spring would be early, and then
the snow and ice came. Instead of
the Chinook wind that usually
appears in Montana in March, the
cold weather and snow came with a
rush. The Officers, used to the
balmy climate of the valley, suffer
ed considerably from the cold. which
the natives did not seem to mind in
the least, and police officials where
the local men visited chafed them
numerically about being "tcnder
feet. - This despite the fact that
Christian halls from Montana.
He had an opportunity to renew
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Pastor Is Found
Guilty by Synod
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. April II. -- DR..
W. 5. Dysingcr. pastor Of the First
English Lutheran church here,
awaited scntruce' today follow
Ing his conviction by the Lutheran
synod Of California of five .hargcs
of insuboriination and violation O:
the synod S regulations.
The trial committee returned a
penalty with the verdict which pro
vidcd DR.. Dysingcr with six month 5
time to restore harmony in his
church. This penalty was turned
down by the synod and the commit
tee ordered to arrange a different
plan
The minister originally was charg
2l with violation of six counts. He
was found guilty of disrupting his
congregation, mlaWfuiI% excluding
members with privileges in tho
church, violating the church 5 con
.tItution by accommodating member.
ohstructing q harmonious settle
lncHt of the trouble and refusal tG
obey the mandate of tine synod 10
resign his post. The sixth count
charging that he withheld mission
ary funds was dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
HERRIN SAFE AS
TROOPS PATROL
(Gontinnt,l from PAGE II

mittcd. Anyone could 90 or come
as he chose, but none was allowed TO
Ioitcr with friends to discuss events
Of yesterday.
Over the city hospital there was
evidence Of the most grim nature
six bodies. The men had died there,
one by one, after they had been
picked up from the street where
they fell.
! The rioting occurred when two
carloads of anti-klansmen drove up
to the Masonic hall, which is in ward
No. I.
Although the details are uncertain,
they are believed to have opened
fire on a group Of kIamsmcn gather
ed there.
State militia arrived here during
the rioting.
Smith : garage, where klansmcn
sought refuge, was riddlcd with bul-
lets, but it is believed during this
aftray, which occurred later, no one
was killed or seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Arrest Four For
Election Riots
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, April II. - Four
rlcn were to be arraigned here today
on charges of participating in IL
municipal election rIot at La Habra
Monday.
The complaints filed by City Mar
shal Martin, Of La IIabra. named
william Nobel, II. John Bradford.
5e. Frank Bradford. 2l, and Carl
Miller 80.
Il. 4. Ross, who was charged with
the same offensc, pleaded guilty be-
for c,Justice Morrison here yesterday
and was sentenced to six months in
Tn" Orange county Jail.
According to police reports, Nobel
lcd n mob against Chief of Police
Martin and two deputies, Rollcy and
Roscoe bennett. Roscoe Bennett
was shot in the leg by his own gun
IN the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
N. Y, w ON e n
Favor Small Hat
BY HEDDA HOYT
written for the United Press)

NEW YORK. April 14.-Most of
the straw hats one sees at present
are either black or tan or brown
stIaw in the same familiar shapes
rs were winter fclts. Many of them
are velvet or satin faced. particu-
larlv whore the up-turncd brim is
used There is tendency at pres
cnt toward the up-turncd brim. us
uallv the brim is but an inch or an
inch and q half wide. No flower
trimmed hats have appeared as yet
since trimmings so far run to rib
bons. rhinestone ornaments and
small feather fancies.
At tea hour in the hotels one sees
frocks worn beneath coats which
we're designated for spring wear. One
Young matron at the Vanderbilt
wore charming little grass green
crepe frock with plcatcd panels in
darker green forming q front
apron effect. The back of the
gown was entirely plain. the high
collar closed at the side with tiny
silver buttons which extended on
bankok hat with narrow up turned
cuff brim of green velvet had a
cluster of green feather flowers
dropping over the left ear.
Accompanying this matron was an
elderly woman gowncd in black
georgrttc trimmed in black lace. The
lace formed double iabot at the
N-shapcd neck, formed the lowe:
portion of the flarmg bell shaped
sleeves and was repeated i'll godets
TO give flare TO the hcmlinc.
An interesting Young miss who IS
always wearing something a bit un-
usual appeared at the Ritz the other
afternoon dressed in Il flame red
velvet jacket which just reached
her hips. 1t extended in points IN
back and in front and was hordcred
in black monkey fur.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
WILLIAMS TRIAL
NOW NEAR END
Confined from Page y

control of his motor faculties as Col
on"I Williams was alleged to have
done at the Hotel dcI Coronado.
May Call Defendant
Defense counsel gave no imtima-
ton Of whether or not they would
call the defendant to the stand to
tell his own story Of the cocktail
party when the court martial was re-
sumrd this morning.
Both Colonel Williams and his
pretty young wife were on the list
II defense witnesses but neither
was summoned at the afternoon srs-
sion.
"'Fhc colonel is really and willing
to testify when we want to call
him, defense counsel said. We
may not need his testimony to prove
our ease.
The defendant took q calm inter
est in his court martial again to-
day. He had Il military composur,.
and seldom changed countcnancc
whcn the proceedings were cnlivcn-
ed by testimony or debate.
During the recesScs he would am
bic to the portico Of the barracks and
chat amiably with fellow officers
and ncwspapermen. He would talk
flucntIv on any subject but his court
martial.
Defense counsel expected to bring
their case to Il clos" this afternoon.
Unless the prosecution decides to
recall some OF its witnesses, CoIoncl
Williams may learn his fate late to-
day or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
BRISBANE TO BE
MET AT INLAND

In order to extend greetings from
Imperial Valley to Arthur Brisbane,
famous columniSt and writer of the
Hearst papers, who was scheduled
to pass through INLAND this after,
noon. n delegation of local men left
here shortly after noon to intercept
the distinguished newspapcrman at
INLAND.
Brishanc'S column, "Today,' rs
svndicated through hundreds of pa
ptrs throughout the country cach
dav and has millions Of readers. liz"
is a strong booster for California and
the local men realized t,:at he would
be more than desirable means ot
getting some splendid publicity for
Imperial Valley.
The delegation went armed WIN
rlertv of statistics on Imperial Val
lev. stresSing tine Importance OF the
coming cantaloupc crop winch com
priscs 10000 acres and will produce
20 900 ears of cantaloupcS.
Joe Bowers, local manager FOR
John Amicon and Brother company,
searched his fields near SecleY TINS
morning and found four cantaloupeS
of sufficient size to show to BrlS-
bane as evidence that Imperial Vat
lev is first in the cantaloupc market
and can produce fruit at time
when other sections of the country
are beginning their farm work:
1.-THE cantaloupes are not edIpi''
pov,c,s said. hut they will show
what we can produce here. iheN
would have been ripe if 1t mad NOT
hcen for the cold rains here.
E,.nn thr Nnry simple snrlMG h0ls
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETS TO GET PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, April IA. - The
senate today passed unanimously the
house bill providing pensions rang
ing from $50 to $50 q month for
veterans of the Spanish-Amcrican
War, Philippine insurrection and
Boxer rebellion. or widows and min
or children of such veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Coolidge Names
On Labor Board
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 14.-PrcS-
Ben w. Hooper of Tennessee and
Samuel Higgins of New York, mem
hers of the railroad labor board.
Hopper, who is at present chairman
OF the board, represents the public,
while Higgins represents the rail
road owners, The third member
representing the unions, will not be
named until the brotherhoods make
their recommendations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
San Diego People
Arrive On Time
lContiued from page y

Diego is talking about the Inp"-
rial Valley, Arizona and the Grand
Canyon today and niHr 1rntlrs Of fine
population seemed determined to
bc aboard the san Diego Chambc"
Of Commerce "good WIIl special ,
when it lcft here last might for an
extended trip to the east. Accom-
lnodationS for Il maximum Of l2j
were available on the deluxe alt
Pullman special and there had been
keen competition all day for bcrtha.
san Diego 5 business and profess
sionm men are wei represented in
tho personnel Of thc part, in,Iuliu4
the following officials Of the chaHi-
ter Of commerce.: Lane b. Wchbcr.
President; Milton +. Heller. Howard
| /. Worth, vice presidents; Jack T..
i.yInau. secretary treasurer; Wiley
Y. Ambrose, +. B. Could Jr., \. T.
Mcrcrcr. ;. clifford PaHson. Henry
~chmann i.ciuE and jacl. G..
Thompson. all Of whom are directors
;rd John Lawrence Fox, executive
secretary.
Motiua pictures Of the interesting
trip v ~, taken through arrange.
ncuts e npirtcd bv the publicity
dcpartta0at of the chamber. Press
rcprcsca .tiyrs and photographers
':iI b. BARD to record the progress
and activities Of the party.
At train time last night more than
lG0 were ;hoard the train. which ar
rived in Fl Ccntro fer break fast
this morning., Lunch at Ca!cXico
and dinner at Yuma are on the
program for the day.
ADAMS.
San Diego Chamber of Commerce.