davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

loosen and tighten again-no stopping to
reach up to the top of the Car. A oonven-
lent handle, right on the dash, sets the
windshield at any position desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Old Home. +. F'rizcll.
freight and passenger agent
Southern Pacific, returned
hing from his old home a.
Ariz. where he went to
i ear here He made the
4lo miles in record time
rllcnt roads. be reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Cars of Peas. The mpvc-
peas is continuing with
lhlc activity. Five ears
I from BraWlcY Yesterday
Southern Pacific and tWo
dav previous. 1t is cN.
hat there viii be q still
movrmcnt during the urNt
IS. according I" T. !. Ar
SSiStant district freight
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

re Prepared TO take care OF
|Adc, anything in the way Of
4 and fryers. Give US Il trial.
"dd, lUS2 Woodward Ave.
G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

/. L. Palmer. Cbiropractor.
SvStrm. Rooms ~ -. Bank
y Ed@ racrt, lis and
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Dr. T. ]. Buddy, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat SUccialst Of Los Ange-
les, will hc in the Offices of DR.. Il.
l.. Cunningham, 5&2 Main St, for
examinations and operations, on
Satrrday. November 9Th. Call at
"tticc or Phone la for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

b. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. phoue
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Funeral Service Funeral -

Funeral Service Funeral serE
ice, for Arthur .Iohon,. who died
t.om the effects Of infection in
dnccd from his attempt to commit
suicide with dun razor about ten
DAYS ago in a tent on Eighth street,
were held today from Lemons fu-
neral ufripr~. No known relatives
have h"cn locatcd. although il Is
r"P"l'od j." has a brother living in
Los Angeles. Irtcrmnnt was made
.n Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

The new Klamath river bridge in
Del Norte county win be opened NO
,cmhcr |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
VIEWS BRIEFS.
From City and County

shy Mix Brackenbury. Dane.
ructor. 5jS Adams. Phone
adv
Pts Rock Quarry. =. Hag
assistant freight and pasScn
nt of the san Diego & Ari-
v ilway, WAS here today, for
|nposc of inspecting the new
Vary at Sugar Loaf. aud
'a survey of the general rur
hess conditions in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

AIRY Findley, specialist in
of eye, ear nose and
'2-Ji Div Bldg. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Get Va-Per Marcel, it : per
paucut lari>icnnc Beauty Shoppc.
TEL 7s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

lad Man Here. - \. W.
'aclflc coaSt representative"
'otton Belt railway was in
today, and will call on busi-
''nds in the valley from Cal
BrawlcY. He also visited
.Iomc of his son-in-l law, Dr.
T.. Dupont to see his two
.ng grandsons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

etter facials aud scalp work
|lncllo operator. Davis Beau
be. lV
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

9th, Palace Thcatcr. Hub
prralogucS. Tickets ST. and
kIllcy Drug. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Blesy Dance Studio. 123
Ih0ne 4llW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Building PernitS.-Walt Oracle
has taken out permit for an add.
tion TO his home located at 3I5
Orange avenue. The cost of the ad-
dltion viii be upwards Of couple of
hundrcd dollars aud is to be used for
the purpose of making room for
sleeping quarters. Dayton Percy
has taken out n permit for Il shed
for a garage at 1919 Park avenue,
nd Joining his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

BIG SIX-Club Coupe C5-Pass.), sr4so; Duplex
Roadster Sr5s7; Snort phaeton The Sheriff ser;
Sport Roads, t-P,>.. >lC>c; ;Cas!e1 .,r!. l.-{l
C"Go~ T ..., yi-'1 Duplex fLa,,an Pass,
Sl>f SCAN ~l2g-in, w.b,h $3.50; Broug nam l2--n.
N.b.., $-I3o; Tie Pyrrijcgt, S-.4J.
disc Mitr!s gt.J foAr-mbrrI bysk,g
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

\ bank merger has been modr i'm
san Francisco whereby capital OK
?2iu,Uh0,o0O was consolidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Custom Completeness at
No Extra Cost

This no-drafr ventilating windshield is
typical of the completeness of the new
Studebaker Custom Cars. Their external
beauty, resplendenr in luStrous duotone
lacquers, is matched by interior luxury,
with more than S1oo worth of extra equip
ment without extra cost.
Studebaker One-Proir facilities have
produced these masterpieces of custom de-
sign at less than customary prices-come
in and see them today.
All StUaebaker Custom Cars bare the f0I-
IOtring equipment: No-drafr ventating wind
shield, exclusively Studebaker front and rear bump
ers; engine thermometer and hydrodatic gasoline
gauge on the dash; concidental lock; oil filter and
air purifier; automatic windshield cleaner rearvsioa
mirror; traffic signal light; 4-wheel brakes fall-sze
balloon tires; and two-beam acorn headlights, con-
trol!ed from Steering wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

tmy Lyons, Cstcopath, 704
h ST. Phone IA. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

SunonIr Mrndurinu Growers
have contra Il 10 deliver in Port
land. Oregon 19.0p0!poundS Of hops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Violin and Band Instruments
Williams Music Studio. Telephone
GJ1. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Two kangaroo~, three eagle, and
-lo other birds recently arrived ut
san Francisco FROM Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Given S25 Fine-Mack Settle was
in police court this morning charg
ed with intoxication. He was fin
ed T2j by Judge lIervcy, and was
allowed until November 6 to pay
the fine, otherwise he will be re
quircd 10 serve out the fine in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Useful Xmas Gifts. Fuller Brushes.
Order now. ChaS. Il. Lrgg. Casa
Roy Hotel, III Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Doctor w. Z. Lyons, Osteopath
Physician q Surgeon, Dunaway
Bldg. Phones, office 49,. Res IA.
,5,,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
Taken To San Quentin

kcc convicted recently Of forgery
will be taken to san Quentin to
morrow morning to serve from one
20 II wears. Ira Ateu. special
deputy sheriff viii accompany him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04
For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De.
pot. sAv

University Man Here - Prof.
Frank Adams, Of the University OF
California. has been in Fl Centre
tn" past few days, and is looking up
matters pertaining to crops and pro
duction rs data desired by the in
>titutiOn with which he is connected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

Cantaloupe Bedding or other trac
tor work. Roy B. Hayes CalcNico
Phone 1873. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

WITH characteristics initiative, Studc-
: Y baker renginccrs have solved the long
neglected problem ofclosed Car ventilation.
IL the new Studebaker Custom Cars,
uniouc, patented windshield eliminates all
possibility of Stufincss from smoky or
1itiated air, of acrid engine odors, of chill
ing drafts, or of discomtorting rain sprays
showering driver or passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-04

The Liberty Cafe serves a special
40 cent lunch and Go cen dinner
every night. cod If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
PARIS PAPERS DIFFER
ON MEXICAN DISPUTE
Crisis Recalls Frances Own Relig.-
Gus Troubles-U. s.. Atti-
tude Is watched.
BY the Aesociated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. August g. - The religious
crisis in Mexico is attracting increased
interest in France. The newspapers
print columns of dispatches. accom-
panied by explanatory matter, and
memories of the religious troubles In
France are revived
The comment varies sharply, &C
cording to the political tint of the
writer's. The experts on foreign sub
jects view the situation effectively.
having greatest interest in the eff
feet it viii have upon the United
States.
Thus. NJ st. Brice, in lie Journal,
remarks: MOT the least curious fea.
ture Of the present crisis Is that the
Mexican troubles may become an i'm
portant element in the political evolu-
ton of the United States 81,
LIE Matfn thinks the Clergy ARE op-
pressed not so much from anti-religi-
Gus motives. but because they are
en1inently representative OF foreign
influences, which the government
wants to eliminate from Mexico
The Petit Parisien believes the
troubles are likely to last long time,
and remarks that this is especially re-
grettable in country like Mexico.
which, Since the fall of Porf1rio Diaz
in 1911, has hardly known a single
period of tranquility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02

all Catholic-owned business places were
closed for five minutes at noon Satur-
day. Meanwhile all Catholics-mean-
ing vast majority In these places
knelt in front of homes and stores
praying for the relief Of their church.
The Episcopal Christ Church Ca
thedral doors were open today, per-
hitting those desiring to mediate
and pray to enter. Dean Peacock,
forbidden to off1ciate. conducted COM
munion in his private residence at s
O'Clock this morning, which was con-
strued as not constituting a violation
of the law.
The Regional Confederation OF La
Dor yesterday issued a statement ad-
dressed TO chambers of commerce
throughout Mexico reiterating its
support Of the governments religious
policy and It's intention to oppose the
proposed economic boycott of the Ma
tional League for Defense of Religious
Freedom, which 1t pronounces unpa-
triotic and inhuman.' 1t concludes
with the assertion that complete lib
Holds Means Detrimental.
"The Catholic clergy's one means,
the government to modify its policy"
the statement adds, will be to para.
lyze the economic life of Mexico. The
Regional Confederation of Labor con-
siders il inhuman to use such meth
DDS, which are detrimental to the
people. with the purpose of forcing
the government to change it's opinion
on matters which the constitution
specifically imposes upon the gov
eminent.
We will,ng within our scope, all
efforts to decrease artificially the
volume Of commercial transactions.
and, II on any pretext such arti-
fetal reduction on business is eff.
fected, the confederation will discover
the responsible source and attempt to
check it,
AS the labor parade dispersed yes
terday many OF the participants
crowded into the temple of the ''Mex-
lean Catholic Church." or schismatic
church. which denies the -Pope's au.
thority and stands for a Catholic
Church for. by and of Mexicans.
Is Church's Only Temple.
This temple. which Is the only build.
ing of worship of the Mexican Cath
Ole Church. because the movement
has never spread to any important
extent either in Mexico City or else
where, was given to the church last
year by the government 1t is stu
ated in the center of the business
section. near one of the breaking-up
points of the parade.
Patriarch Perez. organizer and head
of the schisnlatic church, who is a
former Roman Catholic priest and
was at one time a captain in the
revolutionary army, appeared from
the anteroom, and the workers crowd.
ed around him. kissing his hand.
He embraced many. putting his
arms around their shoulders in Mex
lean fashion. Patriarch Perez Is very
weak. because of his age.
The workers asked whether masses,
benediction. baptisms. combinations
and weddings would continue in his
church. He assured them that they
would. and addressed them as com.
panions. workers and friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
POPE SPENDS DAY
IN PRIVATE PRAYER
All Audiences Countermanded
to Give Pontiff More Time
for Meditation.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, August BY the express
desire OF Pope Plus the entire day at
the Vatican was devoted to meditation
and prayer in behalf of Mexico yester-
day. Thus, there were no ceremonies,
all audiences and receptions were
countermanded and the Pontiff cele-
brated mass earlier than usual in his
private chapel. He admitted no one,
defeating the service to Mexico.
After the mass he knelt longer than
Is customary, absorbed in prayer for
the relief of the people of that coun-
try.
In the afternoon Pope Plus, accom-
panied by Mgr. Migone, private
chamberlain, entered the Pauline
Chapel, where he remained for is min
utes, again praying for Mexico. At
terward he drove through the Nati-
can grounds, and on his way back ne
stopped once more at the Pauline
Chapel and knelt before the taber-
nacle.
Prayers for Mexico were also reoited
in all the churches of Rome and Italy,
attended by large crowds, especially at
st. Peters, st. John Lateran and st.
Maria Maggiore. The ceremonies ac-
quired special importance at San
Pietro-in- Vincoli est. Peter-in-C hains)
today being the festival of that
church.
Cardinal Capotosti. Titular Bishop
of San Pietroin- Vincoli, conducted
the service, while Canon Busachi de-
livered the sermon, stigmatizing the
painful condition of Mexican Catho-
lies.
The Mexican government. he de-
clared, had violated the most ele-
mentary right of citizens. He at
tributed the storm now sweeping
over Mexico to "anti-religious. anti
Catholic sects which hate the Brave
attitude of the Catholic episcopacy
and clergy In behalf, OF the spirit of
brotherhood and liberty preached by
Christ, which no human force can
suffocate.''
TN this hour of grief, Mexico has
a great defender in the affectionate
Father, in the head of the church. in
the Supreme Pontiff. The prayers
of the world will break the chain
which the enemies of religion are
vainly trying to fasten on the con-
science of a great nation which we
admired during Holy year, when,
with admirable character and firm
faith. it sent an important loyal pill
grirnage to the Eternal City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
HAS BUT ONE FIGHT
Nine Representatives TO Be Re-
turned by Democrats Unop.
posed Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August Am
Oft year politically for Virginia, the
Democratic primary tomorrow to
name 10 entries for the November con.
gressional election Is relieved of apathy
only by the race in the second dis
trict. But for the three-cornered
affair in Tidewater Virginia little
would be of interest In tomorrow
balloting. when nine Representatives
from Virginia without opposition are
sure of again being chosen to carry
the Democratic standard
For so days the smoke that has
arisen from the battle of Representa-.
tive Joseph It. Deal, former State
Senator G. Smith and Col. George c..
Cabell has pointed the way to the
only possible blaze. in the primary bal.
loting.
While Col. Cabell has confined his
campaign to reproaching Deal and has
ignored Smith, the young former
State senator who was expelled at
the last session of the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly on old charges of
forgery, has turned his guns on both
the incumbent and Col. Cabell Both
have attacked the record of Congress
man Deal, declaring need for cam.
paign, while Smith has contended that
both Deal and CabelI would be poor
representatives for the second dis.
trtct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
.DEPORTED PAPAL
ENVOY SEES PEACE
Mgr. crespi, Reaching Texas,
Says Revolution Would In
iure Church in Future.
BY the Associated prssr.


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, August a.
Peaceful settlement of the Mexican
religious situations was foreseen today
by Mgr. Tito Crespi, secretary of
papal legation in Mexico. who was
expelled by the government Saturday.
In an interview, Mgr. Cresri, who
arrived in San Antonio incogntto,
outlined his views of the situation,
and told of the hitherto unpublished
events which led TO the closing OF
Mexican churches and to his eXpul
sion.
There will be no revolution in
Mexico If the Holy See can avoid II"
he said There are two modes of
settlement possible-one by compro-
mise between the Catholics and the
government, and the other diplo-
matte intervention. A revolution and
bloodshed would result only in a
momentary triumph to the church.
which triumph would later be upset
by another chain of events
II am going TO New York to wait
for cabled instructions from the Pope
relative to my expulsion and as to
w..sother / should return to Rome
Immediately. Should ] receive no
immediate instructions. shall go TO
Washington and remain in the coun.
try 10 days. l am not an American
citizen, but an Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
BAND CONCERT.

At the Capitol, at PM, by
the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter. leader. Charles
Wise, second leader.
Spanish march, "Cadiz,
valverde
Overture, "Rosamunde..
Schubert
Three pieces. ;. :. Tschaikowsky
la ."Chanson Sans Paroles"
tb1 "Chanson Triste.
"Chanson Humoresque.
Grand scenes from. the opera,
THE Damnation of Faust,
Berlioz
American fantasia, by the
Swanee River" !. .Myddleton
"Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Charm Music" from THE
Valkries" ......... Wagner
Valse, 'Lyrique Sihelius
Serenade from Les Millions
harlequin" .......... .Drigo
Fox trot, selected.
Star Spangled Banner.
AT Marine Barracks, at 4:30
pm. today, by theUnited States
Marine Band. William II. San
telmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son. second leader, conducting.
March, yours Truly" Jewell
overture, Academic Festi,
valp ................ Brahms
Characteristic, "Sizilietta,"
v. Blon
Duet for flute and French horn.
"Serenade". ........... It'll
Principal Musicians Clayton
Lindsay and Adolphe Seidler.
Grand scenes from Madame
Butterfly" ........... Pucclm
"Sursum Corda". Elgar
Second Valse". ....... GODDARD
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. a.,
Liszt
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma.
star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, upper bandstand,
tomorrow evening, August 3,
at 5:45 o'clock, John S. M Tim.
hermann, bandmaster: Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
March, ION the Campus,
Edwin FRANKIE Goldman
Overture, "Herod". -. .Hadley
Duet for clarinet and flute, "Dia-
loOue" Hamm
Messrs. Darby and Bergh.
Grand fantasia, "reminiscences
of the Boys in Blue"
Robinson
Fox trot, "You Gotta Know How
~ Love" Warren
Waltz suite, Wiener Blut' (V1-
emma Blood ........S Strauss
Finale, THE Black Horse
Troop" (Clevelandl. =. Sousa
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
CARDINAL DEGREES ACTION.
Declares Mexican "Conspirators" Have
Come Into Power by Corruption.

BOSTON, August 2 Gp.-Branding
the Mexican governments religious
regulations as "a most brutal tyran-
n.y. on the part of 'band of unprin.
cipled men, who have climbed to
power by corruption, bribery and
force. William Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston yesterday pictured the situa.
ton in Mexica as "a test of real
strength and confidence in God"
Speaking at. the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cross, he declared that "the de.
tails of these crazy and unprincipled
attempts on the part of band OF
conspirators still holding Office by cor
ruption and force are SO revolving as
to make 1t evident that not the pro-
found reaction of honest citizens
against despotism, but hatred Of
all religion, is the confidence and
guiding move Of this body of men,
now calling itself the government
Of Mexico"
The cardinal, however, saw hope in
the future. After a brief period of
sadness and sorrow, the faith of the
Mexican people will take on a new
lease of life," he said. These trials
will make Mexico see her own weak.
nesses, and will point the way to a
vigorous and loyal spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
PRAYERS OFFERED IN n. Y.
Catholics and Protestants Alike Seek
Peaceful Solution.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Roman
Catholics throughout the world have
thrown their moral support to their
church in its conflict with the Mexi.
can government.
Special services and prayers for a
favorable solution were offered yester.
day in Catholic churches everywhere
In compliance with the wishes OF the
Pope.
Several hundred Catholic churches
In New York were crowded to the
doors with worshipers, and prayers
were offered In some Protestant
churches for a peaceful solution of
the problem. Special services were
held at st. Patrick's cathedral, and
1t was announced that pamphlets ex-
planning the church's point of view
would be circulated later in the week.
Dispatches from Cuba and else
where told of special services and
extra large church attendance.
Several thousand Mexican Catholics
docked across the Southern interna.
tonal boundary into American cities
to attend services yesterday.
Twenty.one nuns, priests, and stu.
dents arrived In New York from Mex
leo on the steamer Regina Maria
Chrtstiana, most Of them bound for
Spain. Some of the priests said they
expected some bloodshed in Mexico
before settlement Of the trouble.
CARDINAL DEGREES ACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
AND a CHILDREN
SAVED In SACKS UNDER FIRE
Caught Between Lines of Beleaguered Chinese City
They Are Lowered From Wall Peppered
by Bullets.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
5 PEKING, August "A tale Of a
perilous escape from beleaguered
city, relating how Mrs. Bryan Brown,
an English missionary. and her four
children were lowered from the Tat.
ungfu city wall In sacks while the
bullets from the two warning factions
struck around them, is contained In
the latest dispatches from Kalgan.
Tatungfu. a city 229 miles north.
west Of Picking In held by the Shansi
forces against the Kuominchun ina
tional armis). The report is taken to
indicate that some foreigners. and
possibly all Of the foreigners, In the
city have not been permitted to leave,
in spite of the efforts of American
Consul Stanton to obtain safe conduct
for them.
Mrs. Brown Is a Church of England
missionary. At the request OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
j. S. WILL REFRAIN
FROM 4MEDDL|NG"
President Has Discussed
Matter With Senator Cam
eron, Expert on Mexico.
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by n GLdH Correspondent Va Inc stat
WHITE PINE CAMP. n. Y. Au-
gust 2.-President Coolidge is known
to have given considerable study yes
terday and today to correspondence
from the State Department concern.
ing the disturbances in Mexico.
Although the President Is known
to be deeply interested I'm the trend
of affairs in that republic and Is
keenly alive to the situation. he has
not the slightest intention of permit
ting the United States Government
to take any step that might be con-
srtued as interference or meddiiug.
For this reason it is not thought
likely that the President will consent
TO the lifting of the embargo on arms
shipments into Mexico for fear that
such an act ON the part OF this Gov
eminent might be misconstrued. -
1t is known that the Mexican sit
uation was discussed at considerable
length during the stay of Senator
Cameron of Arizona at White Pine
Camp. The latter is thoroughly con-
versant with Mexican troubles. He
is a personal friend of President
Gales and other political and social
leaders in that country and it is rec
ognized that he was especially well
equipped TO acquaint the President
with the true situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-02
MAN ASKS POLICE TO FIND
YOUNG WIFE GONE 7 DAYS
Mrs. Mabel Radtke, 90, and 2-Year-
Old Son Vanished After Com
ing Here to Shop.

One week ago today, Mrs. Mabel
Radtke, 20 years old, left her home
IN Greater Capitol Heights. Nd, to do
some shopping in this city, brfMe nag
her 2-year-old son. Nothing has since
been heard of them, Walter Radtke,
her husband, said in asking police aid.
The couple were married nearly five
years ago, the wife being resident
of Boulevard Heights, Md. She is de-
scribed as weighing $50 pounds, with
light brown hair and eyes and wear
Ing a dark dress and green slippers
and stockings.
Radtke said he has not the slightest
idea of the whereabouts of his wife
and child.