davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14
c. O.P. COMMITTEE
BACKS WJRzBACH
Creager's Attitude on Com.
ing Campaign Assailed by
Will R. Wood.

Representative VIII II. Wood of In
diana, chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, fired broad
SIDE last night at X. Il. Creager, Re
publican national committe eeman from
Texas, who has declared the attitude
of the Republican organization in
Texas is to kill off, Representative
Wurzbach, the only Republican mem
ber OF the House from the Lone Star
State. because of his attacks on the
organization. MIR. WurZbach has
charged that the orga nization uses
Federal patronage in the State for it's
own interests and not of the Republi.
can party.
The Republican congressional com
mittee at meeting Friday night,
without a dissenting vote, condemned
the attitude of Mr.. Creager toward
Mr.. Wurzbach.
Replies to Creager Letter.
THE expression of the members of
this committee" said Chairman Wood
in his letter TO Mr. C.eager.. lis the
expression OF all the Republican mem
bers of Congress so far as l know"
Mr.. " ood's letter was written in
reply to one from Creager in which
Creager announced his intention to de.
feat Wurzbach for reelection.
Il have read with interest the fig.
ures that you set forth showing the
Republican vote in Texas in lsl6-l92O'
1924" said Mr.. Wood. These figures,
however, are little confusing when
compared with the vote received by
Mckinley when he was a candidate
for President. Something has happened
to the REPUBLICAN party in the interim.
At the time Mckinley was elected, the
women did not vote, yet he received
many more votes than shown in the
progress that has been made under
your administration. But / take II
that It is of little consequence to waste
time in discussing these figures. as
they speak for themselves.
Leaders Found Wanting.
II am more concerned, as chairman
Of the national Republican cong. es-
sional committee, in the success OF
the Repubilcan party throughout the
country. l have been endeavoring t
assist, as much as possible, Repubi-
can organizations throughout the
South. / fear, however, that the lead
ers and managers of the Republican
organizations in many of the states or
the South and in your State are not
desirous of having a real, militant Re
pduiIcan part. 1t seems tnat these
so-called Republican organizations art
more des.rous of the leaves and
fishes than they are of Republican
success based upon principles.
mo doubt you are aware Of the &C
ton taken by the national Republican
congressional committee, ut Its meet
ing last night, when. without a dis
senting vote, your attitude toward
Representative WurZbach was con-
demned The expression of the mem
bers of this committee is the express
sion of all Of the Republican members
Of Congress, SO far as l know.
Il nope that it Is not Yet too late
to change your course and show by
your work that you are a real Repub-
lican, and desirous Of doing something
for the good OF the RepdoiIcan party"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
FLEET LEAVES PANAMA.
All Units Are Reported on Way to
San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 13 Np).
--Battleships, destroyers. aircraft
tenders and other units Of the battle
fleet that have been engaged in
maneuvers with the Atlantic scout
iSg feet off Panama during the last
six weeks sailed today for San Diego
and San Pedro, according to radio
messages received here.
The destroyers Sloat and Sumner,
which left BalboaN for San Diego
March s, are expected to reach port
Wednesday, with the destroyer and
aircraft forces. oilers, tenders and
other units arriving April /, followed
by the United States fleet flagship
Seattle. April 6,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
HORSE MEAT PACKING
APPROVED IN MONTANA
State Veterinarian Says Clearing
Ranges Of Wild Horses Will
Be Great Benefit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont, March 13.-Mon.
tana's horse meat packing industry,
recently inaugurated. has the ap.
proval Of State officials.
Returning from trip to Butte
where he inspected the plant of the
Montana Horse Products Co., DIR. w.
j. Butler. State veterinarian. gave
the industry his unqualified ap.
prevail"
Montana will benefit primarily, DR..
Butler said. by the work of the com.
pany, which win clear the ranges of
great herds of wild horses. The
company's produced will be shipped
to Europe. DR.. Butler said, where in
many rural communities horse flesh
is preferred to any other meat
Evening star., 1926-03-14
COOLIDGE LAUDs SCRIPTS.
Says Newspaper Profession Has Suf.
fered Distinct Loss,

In a message Of coincidence to
Robert +. Scripps yesterday Presi-
dent Coolidge said the late Edward w.
Scripps had done much to facilitate
the general dissemination Of news
through his active interest in press
associations. and in furthering the
distribution of scientific and other
news of a constructive character"
1.-THE newspaper profession has suf-
fered distinct loss," said the message,
land wish to extend to you my sin.
cere personal sympathy"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
AWAIT vARE ANNOUNCEMENT.
Expected to be Made Formally Within
"a Hours.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March Ii P).
With a three-cornered fight in pros
pect for the United States Senate seat
now held by Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Pennsylvania $ Spring pri-
mary election campaign promised to-
night to develop a situation un'
equaled IN the States varied political
history.
Gov Clifford Pinchot today an
nounced himself as ii candidate for
the Republican senatorial nomina ion
at trs primary on May IS. Senator
PEPPER has been IN the field SINCE last
yea. and William $. Ware, Philadel-
ph:a Republican, leader and member
Of Congress, Is Il prospective candi-
date from whom formal announce
ment is expected within the next "a
hours.
Gov. Pinchot chose the 18th as
the date for announcing his candl-
dacy, four years to the day from the
time he entered the contest for the
Reput' an guharnatori4l nominatton,
which he won against the regular Re
publican organization candidate. To
day he affirmed his loyalty TO The Re
publican national platform and the
administration of President Coolidge
while expressing his determination to
oppose what he termed the gang" in
Pennsylvania politics.
Division Predicted.
With Representative Ware in the
contest, observers predict q division
Of the Republican party throughout
the State into groups, one led by the
Philadelphia city organization headed
ny Mr.. Ware himself, another made up
Of what is known az the State organi-
Zation under the leadership of w.
Harry Baker, chairman of the Re-
publican State committee, supporting
Senator Pepper and a third body of
independent voters and prohibition en-.
forcement organizations who have fol-
lowed Gov. Pinchot aud supported his
administration.
In the background is the prospect of
fight for the Repu biican guberna-
torial nomination with even greater
uncertainty prevailing. John X.
Tener, former governor and one.tirne
presiden; Of the National Base Ball
League, today filed petitions for the
Republican nomination as 4 candidate
Eor the place. lie is only one Of half
dozen or more whose names have been
put forward for the non7ina ton. Pc
titions bearing the name of James J.
Davis, United States Secretary of
labor. are betng circulated in several
sections Of the state.
pirchot Platform.
Gov. Pinchot. IN announcing his
Tenatorial candidacy promised his sup
,lort Tor EVERY forward movement for
world peace. thu reduction of arma.
ments and ~" safeguarding OF the
interests If the United States advo-
Gated BY President Coolidge "
H..
American industries and justice to
the American farmer" he said Il
stand for economy and efficiency in
government, and for the enforcement
If law, including the eighteenth
amendment
The plain people Of Pennsylvania
ought to have some one to represent
them in the United States Senate
They have no one there now"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
EARLY LIFE RECALLED.
Scripps Was Born on Farm; Parents
Community Pioneers.

RUSHVILLE, H., March 13 @.-
Reared on a small farm at the out
skirts Of this village. Edward w.
Scripps, retired founder of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers was a
member Of a pioneer family here.
His death in Liberia on a world
cruise, recalls the death of his sister,
Miss Virginia Scripps. who died sew
eral years ago in London while on an
around -the-world journey.
The Scripps family had long been
engaged in mercantile pursuits before
coming here. A bank founded by the
family here is known as the Oldest
banking business In the State.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
PEPPER MANAGER
/ ATTACKS P|NCH0T
Says Governor Has Sought to
Hurt Coolidge in Hope of
Succeeding Him.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-
Frederick Rasmussen, chairman OK
the George Wharton Pepper campaign
committee, today fired the first gun
Of the primary campaign af>er Gov.
Iinchots announcement that he Is
n candidate to succeed United states
Senator Pepper.
THE most amusing and ludrlcous
part of the Pinchot statement, ne
said, ''is his amazing declaration that
ne is for President Coolidge and the
Coolidge administration. This comes
after years OF attack directed against
Coolidge policies.
Clifford FInchot has travelled
throughout the United States abusing
rhe Coolidge administration. lie mas
taken advantage of every opportunity
20 discredit ehe national adminiStra-
ton.
'A;l this undermining oT President
Coolidgt was done with an eye to-
ward Pinchot's own political ambi'
tions He has been. first OF all, a
candidate to succeed President Cool
'dpe. Now he is q candidate Tor
United States Senator to succeed
George Wharton Pepper"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Service at St. Matthew's.

The forty.hour devotion will begin
at st. Matthew'S Catholic Church
here at the IL O'Clock mass today.
Rev. Dom Bede Jarrett, Dominican
orator Of London. England, will
preach at the 10 o'clock mass. Tues.
day.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Galliher and John B. Larner, two
other former board members, all sew
eral years ago went on record as fa
vorable to the elective school board.
In summing up his testimony, Mr..
Ashford stressed the point that the
S475,000 appropriated last year for the
repair fund was adequate II 1t had not
been Illegally apportioned" for the
completion Of new school buildings
and showed that the sum gave an
average of $4,000 for repairs for each
Of the school buildings in the city.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
IF You Tire Easily

If you should also have persistent light
cough, loss of weight. some chest pains or
hoarseness you may be developing consulnp-
] ton and you should lose no time to
See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the
Health Department Clinic
Aos 18th St. NV, Tuesday Thursday Saturday
at "a o'clock Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock.
To Prevent Consumption
Avoid house dust close air, day night
Get all the light sunshine possible into
Avoid raw milk and butter made Of unpasteured
4. Eat p'ain nourhing food
E. Get enough s,eep by retiring early enough.
Be cheerful Think kindly Your mind
acts on your body.
Health Insurance
A Physical Examination Every Birthday
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main s92 l0zz llth Street NV.
aoM to' sas sasvs ssHess tass "enes,.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ator Rlease was upheld by theis preferred t,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
HOof and Mouth
Disease Spreads
Below Border

SACRAMENTO, Calf, MAY "a
In Il statement issued this morning
by &. II. Heckc, director of agricul-
ture, foot and mouth disease APP
pears to be spreading in the repub-
lie of Mexico. The latest informa-
tion is to the effect that the di-
scase has recently appeared in the
state of lucatan in addition to Ta-
baSco.
"'The United States department of
agriculture has imposed a rigid
quarantine on these Mexican states
where the disease is known to cx-
ist, stated Hcckc. 'Thosc states
are located in the extreme southeast
ern section Of the country and unless
the disease spreads northward Cali
fornia issn endangered. We are
watching the situation closely, how
ever, and if the disease gets out Of
bounds in Mexico il will, of course,
be necessary for California to take
suitable action in cooperation with
United tatcs department of agricul-
turc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
MANY FOLUNTEERS
DONATE SERVICES
TO CAMP HIP4SS

Yesterday was a busy day at the
llipasS camp Of the y. ". {. A..
Breakfast was served for Sc. all of
whom with the exception of few
children, were at the camp to work.
Holtville 5 cnthus .dstic delegation,
Of men and women, which has been
going up for number of weeks
TO install showers and do other vol
untccr Improvement work, was there
IN full force. \ cement floor was
laid in one of the durmitarics, work
done on the we'll, an engine for
pumping put into place and other
changes made.
III Centre was represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. \. Boyctt, who
were working on improvements for
the recreation hall.
The association wishes to acknowl-
edge the work of II. +. Hart OF this
city, who has contributed two days
time to tune the camp piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, May 24.-Mrs. Frank
Pcnnock entertained Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of her son,
Douglas, who celebrated his seventh
birthday. Those present were Obart
Claude, Paul and Aida Mae Her
l;ck, Willie Trammel, Perry Oar
rough. Floyd. Emde, James Me
Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD H. IIeatley Of
san Diego spent sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, James Heat
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim lIcatlcy and
son, Reginald, spent Sunday in the
mountains near Mistlct"e Lodge.
fourty-iour attended the Scclcy
church monthly fellowship supper
Friday evening. :. d. Robinson
was the ''tcachcr for the spell
down. Mrs. l.. W. Copeland va, the
champion spcllcr of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
COLLEGE NEWS
OF Ell CENTRO'S
YOUNG PEOPLE

Society Editors N te.
Realizing that Ell Centre and
other Imperial Valley cities are
represented by number of
young people who are attending
schools and colleges on the
coast, a series of news items
concerning them and their plans
will appear from time to time
in the Press. reports on this
subject will be welcomed.
Phone 700.
Miss Isabella Ross, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross. Is
in Denver where she has been the
house guest of her friend. Miss Ann
Pate. since Mills college closed
Miss Ross will remain in Denver un
til her parents return from an cast
ern trip the latter part of June
when she will Join them Mt La Jolla
for the summer.
Miss Ross has completed her soph
more wear at Mills. and plans to at
tend the University Of California
next year. During her two year.
at Mills she has been maiormg in
mathematics and physics. She is a
talented musician. and has been q
member of the college orchestra.
Miss Pate, whom Miss Ross is Wis
iting, will be pleasantly remember
cd by many of the Younger set here,
as she was house guest at the
Ross home during the Easter hol-
0aNs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
PRESS READERS
MAY OBJ T AIN
U. S. BULLETIN

Through the courtesy of Honorable
Phil ID. Swing, representative in
congress from tins district the Press
is able to offer its readers selec-
tlon of government bulletins listed
below, which contain valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
avail yourself of this offer all YOU
have TO, do IS write the numbers of
the bulletins you desire in the cou-
pom provided below and mail the cou
pom to Hon. Phil d. Swing. NJ.
e.. Washington, D. c. Please print
your name and address plainly. Adj
diti0nal installments of this list will
be printed hereafter.
Cut and mail this coupon.
lion. Phil D. Swing, VI. c.
Washington, DC.
Please sen' ne the bulletins and
documents chez ID below:
No.-.--., No.---............ No..........
Your name ........................
Address .................................
Poultry; Capons and caponizing,
SO.
MeultcfIahcan VI breeds of chickens,
Asiatic breeds Of chickens. lC52.
Feeding liens for Egg Production,
1867.
The fowl tick, 1870.
Culling for eggs and market, 1ll2
tuberculosis Of fowls, 200.
Ornamental breeds of chickens,
l221.
Bantam breeds Of chickens. 1251.
Backyard poultry keeping, 1881.
Poultry diseases, 1891.
American breeds Of chickens, l347
Incubation of hens eggs, 1868.
Homing pigeons, 1873.
Natural and artificial brooding
of chickens, 1876.
Marketing poultry, 1917.
Marketing eggs, 1878.
The guinca fowl, 1891.
Turkey raising, 1903.
PouItr yh0use construct ION, 1913.
Poultry accounts, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Mrs. Robert C0Gns One
of Most Attractive
Brides Of the Season

Proving that she was beyond doubt
one of the most attractive brides of
the season is a large picture of Mrs.
Robert Bcrricn Coons. (ncc Mildred
Scxsmithl and bridal party, which
appeared in yesterday society sec
tion Of the Los Angeles Times. The
marriage took place in Los Angeles
on May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons are now mo-
toring north, including in their
stops, Mirmar. Santa Maria Inn,
Carmel. Del Monte and other points
of interest. They will be at home
to their many friends in Berkeley
after June -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Kenneth Leave.
With Marie RI
Late H0neymI

HOLLYWOOD, May 24.--
Provost and Kenneth Harlan.
dom $ "pcrfcct lovers y, lef
today for the east on Il |
honeymoon.
Although married more t
year ago, the famous screen
had deferred the traditional
wedding tour until their
schedule enabled them TO M,
extended trip together.
"lioncymOOns should rcall.
begin until after IA couple has
married a year. said the act,
the pair boarded a train for
ton, Texas, the first dcstinati
SO many marriages are
within a year that q hone
docsn I mean anything
At Houston the couple W
guests of clifford Law
wealthy oil man. They wi
visit in New Orleans, and New
and in Kansas City on the
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
SOCIAL NEWS
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF FEDERATED
WONEN'S CLUBS OPENS TODAY; LOCAL
CLUB WOMEN ARE PLANNING TO ATTEND

sorts Of flesh reducing tonics and
treatments without first consulting
physician to determine their fit
ness for the dietary ordeal and re-
lated exercises that have been
found, SO Mrs. sherman said, to
have greatly undermined the health
OF our women.
FL Centre will be represented at
the convention by Mrs. John Stew
art Ross and Mrs. Wooda Blesv, of
ficial delegates from the Woman )
Ten Thousand club. Mrs. Blcsy is
az present in the east, having left
with Mr.. Blesy some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will leave to-
morrow morning, and are due to ar
rive in Philadelphia Sunday, May
50, after which Mrs. Ross will at
tend some of the second week : ses,
sions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Amphibians Off
On Mapping Trip
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, May 24,--Th" three
AmPhibian planes of the Alaskan
mapping expedition, took off from
San Diego at 8 a. m. today. A
fourth plane will join the czpcdi-
ton AT Seattle, the last stop before
ketchikan.
Headed by Lieutenant Ben II.
WYATT. in charge of the entire eX-
pcdition, the flotilla expects to
make a brief stop at San Pedro
while Lieutenant Wyatt confcrs
with Admiral Charles r. Hughes,
commander in chief of the battle
fleet. The planes then will stop at
San Francisco, Crescent City and
Sand Point.
The aircraft tender Gannet,
floating base for the expedition,
left San Diego Saturday evening.
At Brcmcrton the Gannct will take
in tow Il go ton barge equipped
with a laboratory and machine
shop, the secondary home of the
FLYERS during the two years work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

II! fress Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, May 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. y. Kohl of North q street
are making some extensive improve
mcnts on their property. They have
added a room ON the south side of
the house and painted the entire
building. The grounds are also un-
dergoing Improvements.
Mr. and MRS. G. l.. Garrigus mot
! Orcd to Calipatria Sunday after
noon.
Lester Eiehhold and Ben Hulse
spent the latter part of the week
1lshing at Moreno.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Moore have
returned from short business trip
to the coast.
Baecalaureatc services are to be
held at the high school Sunday, May
50. Rev. y. w. Coffman of the
Methodist church will deliver the
address. Other ministers of the city
and district Will help in the services
also.
The Girl Reserves announce Il
strawberry festival for next Friday.
May 2S, on the lawn at the high
school. y humorous program is be-
ing planned and the girls wish to OK
tend hearty invitation to all to
come and enjoy the evening.
The American Legion of this city
has accepted an invitation to wor-
ship with the Methodist church at
thclr Memorial service, Sunday, May
30, and ask that all members of this
post be present. They will meet at
legion hall at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Mooru of Cali
patria were Imperial visitors Sun
Gay.
Mrs. +. 5. Seibert was pleasantly
surprised at her home at oil North
q street when Il number of her
friends arrived for little afternoon
party. Games were enjoyed until
nate Ill the afternoon when dainty -
trcShments We're served. Those pre-
sent were Mesdames j. +. Carlson,
Viola May Macarthur, Olivia White,
y. o. Young, Arthur Paseo, ID. VI.
Ingram, c. '. Worthingtou, Lou In
gram. Anna johnson, Mollie Johnson
and G.. l.. GarriguS.
Mrs. u. NJ ingram has sold her
property on North H street to
george Ross of the Anna Ross bak-
cry. Mrs. Ingram is leaving for
coast points.
Childrcn's day at the Methodist
church was celebrated at that edifiec
with a fitting program entitled, "Pi-
crrot, Light the Torch. ~ The prin-
ciplc characters were selected from
the various classes in the Sunday
school and took the parts assigned
to them exceedingly well. 1t was
carried out in a pleasing manner.
The costumes were gorgeous in COLOR
ing and made 4 pleasant picture un-
der the arbor of grccncry and trail
ing arbutus.
y. y. Corbctt Of Huntington
Beach was d visitor in the city sat
urday.
Mis-, Marie lIawlcy of san Diego
visited here Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Dorothy Ruth Riddle
Celebrates Birthday
lcith Enjoyable Party

Dorothy Ruth Riddle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Riddle, ccicbrat-
ed her seventh birthday on Saturday
With a party at the home of her
parents. The afternoon was spent
playing games, after which the mer-
rv group of II boys and girls We're
served birthday cake and other de
licious refreshments. Mrs. Riddle
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Viii
liams of CaleXico.
Children present included Dorothy,
LON bhold. Peggy Reed, ELLEN Low
itsky. Rose Mary lie Blanc, Ruth
and Mary Ann Riddle, William
Ward. Gilbert Preston, Harold
Bailey. Milburn Dunn. Gordon Lew
is and Leonard Gary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
limitations Out fer
Wedding of Muriel holland

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Y. Noland, of Los
Angeles, former Ell Centre residents
for the wedding Of their daughter,
Muriel, to Mr.. Lee Wallace Bering.
The ceremony will take place Il
the Wiltshire congregational church,
Los Angeles, on the evening of jun
10 at $50 o clock.
Miss holland has been compii,
mented by a number of charming
prcnuptial affoirs, aud others are
being planned Ior the remaining
few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Williams Pupils VIII
Appear in Recital at
WOn,an'S Clue Tomorrow

Horace Williams and selection
of his pupils viii appear in 4 con
cert to be given at the Ten Thou
sand club tomorrow evening, begin
ming promptly at 7:30 0 clock.
Special violin numbers will be
given by Mr. Williams as we'll as
"a program of cornet, clarioncttr,
violin, trombone, piano and saXo-
phone solos. Mrs. Horace Williams
Will act as aecompanist.
Numbers which will be Of particu
lar interest will be u violin solo,
" Cavatina, by Willis Carey, 4
trombone sola, My Heart of thy
Sweet Voice, Franki.h Loffer;
" Rhapsody Hongroise, clarionettc
solo by Albert DeVore, and jazz
saxoPhone solo, 'Saxaphobia, by
Carl Ahusman.
The public is invited to attend.