davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-19

head becomes clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweet
.AenX and refresh the entire system.
They never grippe. overact or sick
en-. Directions for men, women
and children on each box, any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1926-01-19
Staiighten Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc
Don't stay head

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy. sick
Nothing else re.
lieves that bilious,
constipated feeling
so nicely as candy.
lik e Cascarets.'
Take one or two
of these pleasant
laxative tablets any
time, to gently
stimulate your liv-
er and start your
bowels. Then you
.as
, 1926-11-13
THE PHANTOM OF The OPERA"

NCUH6gUGLJ, WI N4id!i man, JOu
read only part of the Paragraph you re-
ferred to | really do not understand
this procedure. Haven't ] a right to
make a motion in this Council ?
The Chairman: That meeting was
illegal; you cannot make any motion con
Germ ng it.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneguta): | have asked that the COun-
Gil decide whether the Assistant should
read the .ast part Of the proceedings OF
the meeting held on October rs, 1926.
The Chairman: The Chair rules that
that meeting was illegal; and there
fore refuses to put the question.
1st Member for Christlansted Town
CuueydtG): | wish to ask whether all
the minutes Of the last meeting was
read by the Assistant.
The Chairman: The Chair rules that
all was read,
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(~CGnegatd): Can | make a motion?
The ChUjrmUn: You can make your
motion but | will not put it to the House.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegatG): Upon what will the Chair
man put the question to the House II l
make a motion?
The Chairman: IruIe that this ques-
ton is closed.
lst Member for Christiansted Town
(Cdnegata): What question?
The Chairman: The question concern
ing the minutes Of the last meeting.
lst Member for ChristianSted Town
(CdHegutd): | move that before Il e min
u es are adopted the question be PIT to
the Council as to whether the minutes Of
49, I,.t --,,+T~~ ,r,. a,,,,rlnr1
, 1926-11-13

tAIitAtCo VI AK 80 lJOCNiIS oilOUId OC
read
10 members voted for; l against.
The Assistant to the Council was in
structed to read the minutes.
LIST Member fer Ch~ristiansted Town
(%Canegata): Mr.. Chairman. ! move that
the Assistant read the remaining por-
ton of the transaction of this Council
as officially taken on October, 25, 1926.
The Chairman. The meeting was adj
jnurEed by the Chairman and there
fore whatever took place after without
the presence of the Chairman is not
legal.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): | quite agree that that is
the Chairman's opinion, hut | ask the
Chairman to pat my motion to the
House.
The Chairman: I. refuse to put the
motion.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): | move that the Council
decide whether the adjournment of the
meeting by the Chairman was legal or
not.
The Chairman: l refuse to put the
motion.
list Member for Christiansted Town
(C%uae0dtd); | move that the Chair
man put the question to the Council as
to whether the Assistant should read
all the minutes of the last meeting.
The Chairman: | refuse.
1st Member for Chrisriansted Town
(Caaegata. May l ask, has the Coun-
Gil any voice at all in its own affairs?
The Chairman: No; not on such
matters like this.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Can2guta): What are We here for then
if we have no voice in our own affairs.
The Chairman. Not to override the
Chairman. The proceedings Of the Coun-
Gil ended when the Chairman adjourned
the meeting.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(CoHegat1j: 1t is a plain question will
the Chairman put it 10 the Council?
The Chairman: | will not
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(C%dnegatU): Upon what section of the
Rules Of Business is the ruling of the
Chairman based?
The Chairman: Paragraph II Of the
Rules of Business. Ii says in part;
Every member is bound to submit to
the decision of the Chairman respecting
the maintenance of due order ........"
LIST Member for Christianstpd Town
(CuBegatdJ: | have not refused to sub
mi to the decision of the Chair,
The Chairman: No, but you keep on
asking the same question in a different
way.
, 1926-11-13
PROCEEDINGS
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CIR ok.

Al one O'Clock .. m. Monday. Novem-
Der 9Th the Colo iaI Council Of ST.
CrolX held It's third ordinary meeting for
the fiscal year, 1926-1927 ID the Council
Hall in C~hristIansted.
The following members we're present:
A, l.. Stakemann chairman. c.. r T.
Brow, w. 5. Abramson, A. j. B1ackWood.
VIM II. Fleming, Miles Merwin. d. C..
C~anegata, JOS. Alexander, HoIger lessen,
+. Andersen, Ralph de Chabert, D. S.
Armstrong, ID Hamilton Jackson, NJ. Nj.
Skeoch. Anselmo Fabio and T. Coulter,
4th Appointed Member (Robt w.
Skeoch) and Bird Member for Christian
sted Country District Berg absent from
the island.
Captain Baker Government Secre-
ta~y,) Commander Van P8tten, Com
mander Shamer (Despatching Secretary
w. II. Philips assistant Despatching
Secretary and Lieutenant G.. l.. HoI-
lett illegal Aid 10 the GOVERNOR were
present at the meeting.
The following prayers was offered by
the Chaplain Rev. Fir. Superior Francis
w. Clair, c. S S. r.:
In the Name of the Father and of
the Son and OF the Holy Ghost. Amen.
We pray Thee 0 God Of might, wis
dom and justice, through whom au-
thority is rightly administered, laws
are enacted and judgment decreed,
direct tie deliberations of this assem-
bly, and all the proceedings and laws
framed for our rule ard government,
so that they may tend to the preser.
walton Of peace, the promotion of hap
piuess. the increase OF industry, sobri-
ETY., and useful knowledge, and may
perpetuate to US the blessings of equal
liberty. We pray for the Governor of
these Islands, Tor the members Of this
Council, for all judges, magistrates,
and other officers who are appointed
to guard our political welfare, that,
aided by Thy powerful protection, they
may discharge the duties of their re-
spectire stations with honesty and
AGILITY.
We recommend likewise to Thy an
bounded mercy, all our bretherer and
fellow citizens, that they may be bless
ed in the knowledge, and sancliied in
the observance OF Thy most holy law,
that they may be preserved in union
and in that peace which the world
cannot give; and after enjoying the
blessings of this life, they may be adj
mltted to those which are eternal.
May the blessing of Almighty God,
~ 49, g. 49, V1l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
re VOL UT|ON
RISE
To RUMORS
State Department Shows
Apprehension Regard
ing Situation.
VESSELS AT BALBOA
Fears Expressed Con-
cerning Property
Rights and Lives.

WASIIINHTON, Aug. -. = The
United States navy will dispatch
two cruisers to Nicaragua to protect
American lives and property which
may he endangered by the revolu-
tion in that country, it was learned
at the state department today.
The state department requested
the navy to send ships as "a pre-
cautionary measure, following re-
ccipj Of reports ON conditions in
Nicaragua from consular agents ut
Blurtield aud CoriHto.
Rear Admiral Julian y. Latimcr,
iii charge Of Il special service squad
ron with headquarters at Balboa,
canal zone has been instructed to
dispatch the ships to Nicaragua.
This squadron which is maintained
at md around Panama canal most
of the time, includes the cruisers
Rochester,. flagship, and Cleveland
mJ Denver, and the guuhoats Gal
weston and Tulsa.
Dispatch of American warshipa
was not unexpected following the
first report of the Nicaraguan revo-
lution late last week.
The marines ON the ship and the
sailors probably viii not go inland
hut will remain ON the coast. ready
TO furnish refuge to Americans or
To send an expedition 10 protect
Threatened American property.
The present government of Me
araaua, which obtained control of
the country by armed force several
months ago is not recognized by
TIE United States.
The guuhoat Tulsa las been dis
patched to the port cf Corinto and
another ship viii uc sent in Il few
hours to Blucficld~, another impor-
tant Nicaraguan port, the navy de-
partmcnt announced today.
The gunboat Galveston was dis
patched by l.atimcr from balboa
through the Panama Canal 10 Girls
tobal and IT is presumed that this
ship will be- sent to Blurfields rs
soon as it clears the locks, navy Of
fivial~ announced later,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Judge Dismisses
Indian Trial Jury
u, nited Press Leased Wiz"

GUTHEHIE. OKLA. Aug. 25,-Thc
iGlN Zen The trial of William X. Hale
and John Ramsey. charged with the
murder Of Henry Roam Horse,
wealthy Usage Indian, was dismiss
ed by Federal Judg" John 'otteral
today af'cf 1t taIlcd t. reach yer
dict.
The Jurors had been deliborating
the fate of the two men since Fri
dav evening.
Dismissal was ordered at the re
quest of Roy 81, Lewis, government
prosecutor. who charged there were
friends Of the defendants on the
jury.
judge Cottcral ordered a new trial
for the men, following dismissal of
The mrv. state charges al" pend
ing against Hale and Ramsey IN
connection with the murder of w.
+. smith, his wife, and a servant
girl.
Roam Horse was killed, the GOV
crnmrnt contcndcd, SO that Hal"
could collect $25,Oo0 insurance on
the Indians life.
The murder occurred during the
So-callcd Dosage reign of terror
when nearly score of wealthy
Usage Indians met death in myS'
trrious manner in l923-24. The gov
crnmcnt alleged the murders were
part of a conspiracy by white men
ia nbtoiu the wealth of the victims,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
INDIAN APOSTLE
OF NEW RELIGION
TO VISIT STATE
Plans Trim 70 California
and Will Later Com
ncnce Preaching

CUnite,: Press --yaff Correspondent)
%IN YORK. Aug. 2j.-.jcdda
Erisi mamurti. hai.cd by thousands
# follpWris ~ thr voico Of he new
Me>s:ah, came IL the United States
today ahoard the Liner Maicstic.
Ibc slightly built. delicate fca-
turcd native Of India, just turning
80. wears the dress of modern
1incs alternately with his nativ"
costume: is said to play golf and
tennis and to have views on such
modern topics as the League Of Na-
tom, the tariff and otser matters
Of the 20th century origin.
KriShnnmurti. who has spent his
life in study and mcditatioH, j, rs
serted by his followers ~ thp We
hicIc selected by the great name
less one 10 senG into the world his
message.
li- followers incladc MANY prom
iHpat persons, iHcMdiug the artist
Jau"4 Mont gomrry Fla4g, Mr~. j.
Theus NundS and others scattered
from Kew York to CaIiforuia.
Coming with Il message from "n
authority Older than tn" world. ;r-
corain2 TO this group his visit will
be much like that ii any vj>jtiu-
d;HHitarr.
ifccr a few days Krishnaupji
viii 90 to Chicago and Iatce 10 Los
Angeles. there Ia remain for Il
rinla 1T the thoo~ophi>t colony in
oiai Valley. net far from los An
&c. Later he will come oaf Of
tie valley - address his followers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
7 4 \ IA t:
To REMAIN
UNCHANGED |.
Operating Expenses viii
BE Baiunccd BY Money
I'rum Assessments
BOARD ECONOMIES
City's Financial State Coz
sidered 70 BE in snai
Good Condition.

CITY operating eNaen,o. ir th=
fiscal year sin ,o'u >ll5iiN1@, as.
corulna To of.ir.a' estimate of The
,ltv eaaacil contained ia nudge.
Figures soaa0-',d To-Day
Th. apa@'..e reFsase~ '1". d.
,,d,d afar- tnr em.a.- "ef#t
urr'~ i follows:
Gca.laf eand. 5aa.72l@I; trat
d.rrmen,. ,Ia..-a.ea: s'"'r-, ~.
g.f.y5. fa a,na.fue'. s'..2.'#t..5.
Iarf department. s-aN. rhufF.
$4,000, .me. for H'ycwrn' -
bonds ae4 r'm." - 1'on.'. -.
I-fma., ...rao- +. '.. .a#,
'o-,I .. . IT,. 49,. ~ -,55 ra.
.ioG ot ..~-,.~-.. Valuation. u,.i
'urr. la, ,.'.laaHt expense. 49,
cordmg - Figures re.r.-,d 10y '.'T
Cnrh \r..,. n .yas - FIRST h".
Uc,,d f.r '1<,. oa 'ao -"..N2.~i1
@>-.s-ra ta.;'.or v,... amount -
~iI5aa4l4 L.' 81 f." reductions a..
lowed hv fI, DHatr. I"-' ..'-,
tftIlHI.' 't-H |'t'.'..i.' .'.' #'
S'ilIas.i.'.
I.pd,t ,h.. .'9-..s..ata.. .1 -.e
,uG fund. rro.f-..r is m.ar 'or ,>.
rr.-r o'5eh ma, - incurred 'v
tho police department. usually sci.
~lp"u,'iu-. ..H.rHI o,nm-" '' ..'@
offices. street. lighting r"rn,., uH.
a,.r .et .ar. t.,' .'o'u, H", a..m."'.
,-,at.na ot r., health department..
In vicw ot III C.atfo'- expansion
and .ron.u2 c.>'~ of opc.J,.'o a"a
to 'a.- cNpH sion, ottl.lp0s express
ed themselves as rIca~ri with the
f',., th,r Mrfr o.snl.I TO p."o for
M, cum.ug year without hcwg fojr-
ed ,o boost the taV rate, The rate.
$I5j p,. tIu' of a<-r-~"@ }aIwr"H.
Is ,hc ~sm, a~ last wear.
u. roaHyctlon Wirh inclusion Of
thc poiire drm,'mcat within til"
.,cn,.aI fund classification, il is
painted oGt tha' 'hor, is I'tle He"o
hood that tine ;uud VIII hr called on
from that quarter as fines aud for
fUurc- received in police court
make the department self support
iu&.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Dowd Says Water
Shortage Past

Danger Of u water shortage in
Imperial Valley rhia season has pass.
ed, NJ G. DoWd, superintendent of
Imperial Irrigation district, is con
WINGED, following receipt of word
that the summer drought in the
upper states has been broken by re
cent rains.
The discharge at Grand Canyon is
94OO second feet, according to a
check made Saturday and indica-
tions are that the present supply is
assured through the first week in
September,
After that time demands for wa,
ter will be less as cotton picking
will be well under way In event
of a decline in the river the weir
constructed at Hanlon 5 heading
will be supplemented with a sand
bar which win divert the entire flow
Of the river.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
CONKLING AND UTLEY DENY
CHARGES MADE BY SWING

Flat denial of Congressman Phil
d. Swing 5 accusation that he had
"hand picked y the 1923 and 1921
grand .iurieS, which Investigated the
Imperial Irrigation District was
made last night by Judge NJ. W.
Conklmg, who with District Attor-
ncv Vtley addressed Il large crowd
of voters at city park for the pur-
pose of rcfuting the charges made
by the congressman i'm his speech
the preceding night.
The crowd appeared to be slight
" smaller than the one which heard
the congressman, and they followed
the remarks of the various speakers
with keen interest.
Attorney Ross T. IIickcoX presid-
ed at the meeting and pretaced his
introduction of the speakers by de
claring that Congressman Swing had
been "picked up by the collar and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Sacramento and
Stockton Rivals
Over Temperature

STOCKTON. Calf, Aug. 90
pur to friendly rivalry between two
inland empire cities, Sacramento and
Stockton. Stocktonians recently
Iegistcrcd coustcrnation when
weather reports had IT eight de
grccs hotter in stockton than IN
Sacramento.
Stdckton $ only deduction was
that Shasta S glacier had broken
sending ice flocs down tn" Sacra,
mcnto river to carcss the capital
city.
investigation proved Sacramento
has weather bureau and Stockton
hash t and that Stockton ) daily re-
port was published "A hours late.
san Joaquin Valley is peaceful
again. The matter is adjusted and
once more the two cities are run
ming neck and neck for tcmpcra-
tWc honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Hot Everywhere
Except in Valley
Nv Lnitcd prc.s Lcnscd Mire

Los ANGELES. Aug. -. Rec
ord nigh temperatures for rbe sum.
mrr cauScd cstrcmc discomfort
among Southern California residents
today.
Il was the hottest day Of The year,
according to the Weather bureau.
The temperature in Los Angelic, was
81 degrees at 1880 Il. M, aud wa
climbing higher.
Similar intense heat was reported
from other sections of the Califor-
MIA southland, and residents sought
relief at the beaches or indoors.
Humidity was slightly below nor
mad, according to tire weather man.
Dry and torrd wird, from a high
pressure area Off the plateau re
zion to the east was cooIiin2 the
air i was explained. causing 'hc
heat wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Tiger Scares
Local Diners

Buster, last name unknown, Is
a we'll behaved parsonage and his
tah,r MANNERS if amy, are aboN" re-
ptoach.
Nevertheless, when hr casually ra-
tered ;hc Liberty cafe on Main
street last night, and Samtered to-
wards vacant table, other patrons
al the counter made hurried at
temptS to oct away from there.
The reason was that " Buster is
u south Arrricau tiger and his ap-
ucaraurcS belle his aftrctionatc dis
ro>itiou. Tine odor arising from n
bruilmg portrlhouSr in the kitchen
dcrv forth rXcalamatjouS of pleasure
from Bustcr- hUt what he in
tended for Il coutcutcd Purr was
mistaken hv other patrons as an
indication ne WAS displc9sed about
something.
While Mrs. Catherine Crumrinr,
proprietor Of the cafe, was trying
~ restore order from safe vantage
place i'm the Kitchen, " Buster $
owner appeared and attached u leash
to-the animal Tue tiger then stretch
ed out under Il table and wen; to
sleep.
The owner. a tourist from Los An-
gcl,S, explained that " Buster is
n household pet, harmless, and thor
ougllv acuuaintod with cafe Ell.
qucttr, After Partakiug of Il good
mral. the tiger consented to receive
visitors md he was the crntrr Of
an admning group for hall an hour
The ownc, explained the animal had
been sent tn Lima six months ago
from ~ouh America WAru il was
Lrt !. few week old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
HERALD STORY ON
MRS. MCPHERSON
RULED OBSCENE:
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Aug. 25.-Four
Los Angeles hrw>boyS faced sen
tcncc today in municipal court for
circulating copies Of the san Diego
Herald containing an assorted indie
cent article aboor A,moc NemhIo
Mcpherson.
Sentence was TO he pronounced by
Judge Stafford hate today Milton
Golden, attorney for the convicted
news vendors, announced he would
file application for appeal at the
same time.
y Jury which read the offending
article ruled that it was obscene
The jurors made the same decision
with reference to "ITatrack. nm
American Mercury article which
was reprinted in the san Diego pub
lication.
Appearance of Mrs. Mcphcrson in
role of defense witness was high
light of the trial, which lasted only
a few hours after a jury had h"cu
selected.
The evangelist refused to answer
questions bearing ON the truth or
falsitv Of her story of kidnapping,
which wa, attacked and ridiculcd in
the offending article, md she WAS
upheld by the court.
Sympathizcrs of the Angc'us
Temple pastor, who filled the court
room, applaudcd loudly when prose
cution counsel aSSailrd the san Dj-
ego newspaper as a "filthy and vile
yellow sheet.
The convicted ncwsboys are John
Brooks, Manuel Goodman, sam
Stcinbcrg and Harry Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25

dropped into the local poli:ic1l Eight
in order to defeat those who are OPP
posci to Mark Rose,
He introduced ~ t1a first sncHN
or of the evening, Attorney Ed@ar
g. llervcy. After paving = tribute
to thc skill, conscieut,ousacsS and I'M
tc4rity Of the district attorney,
whom he has opposed in many bit
ter trials here, Hrrycy declared thot
the real issue in this campaign is not
thr Boulder aanvou dam or ala
American canal hut whether Mm'l
Rose and his followers are 80 b.
ntmuittcd tn do anything they wish
in the valley.
IIcrvcy asked why the Mark Rose
sheet had failed to expose him as II
declared in lis first issue that il was
going to de. llc started That tins
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
For
Weir Completed

Arrangements for maintenance of
the brush weir in the Colorado river
at Nndradr have been completed for
the T. month period from JulY
1926, to July, 1927, according to in
formation at the Imperial Irrigation
district offices today. Receipt Of
the 100000 bond, properly signed,
aud guaranteeing indemnity to the
Yuma Water Users association aud
the United States government TO
that amount, concludes negotiations
for another vea:, President Earl G.
Pound stated.
Directors must first secure per
mission of the war department to
construct tine weir, then guarantee
to protect all lands which might be
endangered by raising the water
level Objections by the Yuma
association to erection Of the weir
has been sustained in the courts
but construction is permitted pend
ing establishment of q new point ~
diversion mt Luglua dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
TWO los ANGELES
BANKS ARE MERGED

Los ANGELES, Mug. Merger
Of the Baul. of Van NuNs with the
Security Tru~t aud Savings bark
howe has been announced by w, Z.
Whit~ett, president of the Van NuN,
institution. Federal and state AN
thori,ics are expected to approve the
co"Soljdatiou
The bank Of Van Nuys, organized
i'm 1921, hats resources i'm excess of
~l.4-o,000. There will he no change
IN thc officer personnel of the bank
Is "a r,u, of the merger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
BISHOPS ABANDON
MOFEc'; 10 SETTLE
MEXICAN TROUBLE
Believe Struggle Between
Church and State Will
Last Years.
BY a. w. FCLGER
Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)


MEXICO CITY, Aug. -. Direct
effort, of the MrNiran cpiscopat"
10 seek peaceful settlement Of the
rc igiuu> controversy apparently
r;tHc r.drd today aud the belief
Aa- STRENGTHENING that the struggle
bctNrcn church and state mi ght
continue for several years until the
taII.> regime ha~ been slccrcd"d by
.omr o,hrr.
n" discrimination Of the cpiSco-
pate committee, consisting of Bis
mop Ia>cGal D.az and Archbishop
HuiI. both fall bloodcd Indians, 10
sl&pcu direct efforts for peace,
icf, the >ituaiion where it WAS
nhcu the church"s were CLOSED I'll
m5,t a month a@o in protest against
the religious law promulgated by
President talics. DcSpit" various
project, H. lay Catholics and 9th
a. ,o present a reform bin or pcti-
riou to congress, TIA" day when the
church would Ic,umr service, was
believed 10 be far distant.
It /, we'll known her" that the
cpiSropHlc has the popc'S aUthoriZ-
a,.ou tor continuation of the pas
sjy. resistance program, which cir,
cum,tancc> emphasized III" posi-
hility 'hat he struggle mav be Of
tu.r dutatipu.
The Gales administration still has
about t>,o vr;.f~ of Office left, and
,houId II - eouruu"d in power at-
t.. ur.t election, there would he
six year, in which the church scarce
Iy ru.ll hope to- obtain rol'9rcs,ion-
a. udirlal or administrative relief
from 'ho la,1- ii finds 50 .bjrction-
abi.. Th,rc is, of course, tine poSs-
Unity Of revolution, wAirh might
substitute for Callc> an executive
in sympathy with the church or
one .Who might hc more ongro>~cd IN
flo argent business Of making his
position more secure than in en-
forcing TIE religious law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
THR0NCS STAND
IN Line TO SEE
ACTORS REMAIglNI2':
Pass BY Valentino Bier
st Rate Of Forty Each
Minute
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Hire
NEW YORK. Aug. Is
George Ullman. manager for the
late Rudolph Valentino. an
nounced this afternoon that af-
ter midnight tonight the pub
lie no longer woL:I be permit
ted to view the remains of the
dead actor.
Ullm2n announced this change
of plans after he had watched
the crowds throng past the bier
al day.
He said he believed that to-
day would give sufficient
time for all sincere admirers Of
Valentino to pay their respects
and he intimated lie was not
','eased with the events of to-
day and the atmosphere of the
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
WARSHIPS ARE ORDERED TO NICARAGUA
Council Approves Financial Budget For Fiscal Yea,
New Zcalander
Pays Visit Here

HrpCrs - the u.eIItual
greatness. Of lmpcr.a Valley which
aad -uatd +, New Zealand were
.r.pou.jila for Il visit her" this
N,,' ty >cllo Porter. prominent
.Jao'.e n.M ut hacttmJ and mem
o,r Of tie Auckland chamber Of
...a,J......
ta. ,arte. r.m. a. seattle on Il
ho-.or- ralp anJ took advantage
or .ho opn5rtuu'y 'om@Era special
nip 20 r. D"utr,. H." called ON
j .No CarnlrhacI secretary Of the
rtombcr a. commerce, and spent 4
aa> ia Al@iiID, ,dlIoes o9r'~ Of tlr'
s,r,e. Il. ":s especially interest
,I i'm development Of cotton grow
.l., do,laslaa ..ao. Of tim ditlIrtd
to, ,,. aa.a," iu th- section are
u.i.e esp.",d hy New Zealand
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-25
Second Charge
Against Man

juan Talaman>r, Mexican youth,
wlo is serving go day term in the
,aauty jail on crar4es Of Illegal
possession Of u REVOLVER, was ar
rai.rc& iH Justice Mayfici4 : court
.a- morning on a SECOND ciare',
tuat of torgcrr.
Yalamantc is acu~scd of having
500. - PARTNER N:,h Frank Lena in
-.....".t '.1. whereby Il number Of
W. 'hlc. ,l,cES are alleged to have
r. ~ ...~rd in H.awlcv y third
;ua1 +, >riI being sought by dcp1tN
-bpjtts in coocrjiou with the trans
acti.us. Taamaute viii be given
q preliminary hearing on Au@. 20.