davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

rant 70 pay $3.50. being the
amount Of the Judgment and in
terest from May .. 1923. which Mr..
Totten claims shall be surrendered
to him ana on which Attorney
Davis claims counsel's lien for
one.third OF the amount.
Represented by Corporation, Coun-
sci Stephens. the Commissioners
say they are willing to pay over
the money to such Of the claim.
ants as the court shall determine
and In the proportions fixed by the
court. Davis has sued Totten for
legal services and Totten has filed
a counter claim against Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
Physician Is Given
Judgment or Landlord

DIR. Jesse shoup. POI Maryland
Ave. N. e.. has been awarded a
Judgment OF 500 against Representa-
tive w. e. Landlord of Georgia,
author Of the Sunday closing bill
for the District. 1t was announced
today.
Doctor Shoup, in his affidavit
filed in the Municipal Court, stated
that he had treated Representative
Landlords wife on SO occasions, and
the Georgian had refused to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
DR.. Charles d. WaIcott
Estate Set at $780, 600

The estate Of DR.. Charles D. Wal
'hott. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution. who died February 3
last, according to his son, sidney
II. Walcott, Is valued at 100000, as
stated in a petition for letters tes-
tamentary filed in the Probate
Court by him and his mother. Mrs.
Mary ". Walcott.
\ The estate includes premises 174S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
PYTHIANs PLAN FETE

Colored knights Of Tythias OF
Washington will observe their an,
nual Thanksgiving day Sunday.
March ~, according to proclama,
ton received here today from
Supreme Chancellor s.. w. Green,
of New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
DEATHS

Juliana spellman. 90 years. 1899
Thirty-fourth st. ~. w.
Minnie Thompson, 50 years. Hickoys
George ". Darns. IS years. 4ss sixth
Mary shields, 7s years 1891 Four
an d. A. :. Hall a , 81; 3 * - ,s,s rs,..,,
f,r nag &, 7 h M ~ % years is's Thirty
Clara 3. Wheatlsy. IL years Chill
drens Hospital
Howard 4; Mount. - years STAT
Georse .. WEIGH. 81 years U. s.
Veterans Hospital.
Ann +. Quinn. "a years sOss SIX
]. William 7. Lusby. 20 years s1S 6
Lawrence Azbeil. 81 years. walter
Reed Hospital.
John Mueller. So years ssI FIFTH
Frances Cole. 20 years sibIey Hos
! eiortS y y. Norris. months. sa4s
w: SeisP s. s \. " ~ days sss Lin,
Eston. Hatcher. IS years. Frsedmen's
Ada Hawkins a year. oailinssr
, Hattie !. TegnE; 20 years. sO' Twenty
Charles Ksnney, 50 gears. Tuberculosis
Annie oilghant. 50 years. .ss7 New
York Ave. n. w.
Elias Nesbit. 50 years. 1s2s Twelfth
ST. N. w.
Charles Jenkins, 60 years. q. $. SOL
diers Home Hospital
Mary L Fairfax. 50 years. I'll SEQ
Rose Clinton. 50 years. GallinEsr Hos
pitaL
Mamie Myers. 50 years. GallinSsr Hos
pital
Jane. Jones. So years. FFssdmsn'S
Willis johnson. 20 years Davis
Samuel Green. yssrs. sos Dixon'u
CT S. w.
Margare. B, Harrison, l year. ais
Pleasant CT. N. z.
st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

Twenty-second st. N. W.. The de-.
ceased bequeathed $4,000 to the
Smithsonian Institution provided Il
remained independent OF any execu-
tive branch of the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
-ilEATHs

DAVIBON--At the George Washington Uni
yer6lLy Hospital, on Thursday, Feb IN,
1927. EDWARD WALLINGTON DAWSON
beloved husband Of the late Mary Louise
Dawson and son Of Samuel OF and Mary
Ann Dawson lueceasedl. In the nth year
Of his age. Funeral from the chapel OF
Thos 5. BergeOn, ]1011 Seventh ST. NJ W.,
on Saturday. Feb. 10. at q d. m.
Relatives. friends and members OF Column
bla Biographical Union No. 1O1 are in
ytted 70 attend. Interment at Glenwood
THOMPSON--on "Wednesday, February ! q.
1927. AZ her residence, Htckeys Lane.
near Langdon. D. c.. MINNIE THOMP.
SOY beloved wife OF David g. Thompson.
Funeral from y, Gasch's sous Funeral
Rarlors. Hyattsyiile. Nd. on, Saturday;
February 10. ~ y. m. Relatives and
friends Invited Internent in Fort Lincoln
CelnelerN. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. ]. Clements was called
to Los Angeles last night by the
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Cyrus
Bell, who is suffering from Il ser
ious attack Of heart trouble. Mrs.
Bell has visited this city 4 number
Of times and has many friends here
who win be sorry to learn Of her
illness.
Donald Foss is here from L S. c.
and is spending the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Foss. Accompanying him on the
trip is his friend, Paul Brit, of
Ohio, Il student ut L. s. c., who is
4 guest at the Foss home. Emil
Gallagher, who is also attending I.
S. c.. will return to the coast with
'he boys, following a week $ vaca-
ton spent at his home here.
Mrs. Howard Z. Meyer and daugh-
ter, Marjorie. are expected back
from San Diego tomorrow, where
they have been making brief
Stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Commandments
For Girls Given
By Minister

WASHINGTON, March, 10
Condemning excessive cosmetics as
making otherwise comely Ameri.
can girls look like circus clowns, -
Rev. W. S. Abernethv, Calvary
Baptist church told an audience
here he had seen girls 50 painted
that it ''took days to forget the
sight. -
The ideal girl, he said, does not
drink, smoke nor distribute her
kisses freely
y sort of ten commandments for
girl, was prescribed by him, thus
BE we'll hammered. -
Avoid masculinity in dress and
talk.
Be physically active and healthy
Don t smoke, drink nor permit
promiscuous paving.
Be wholesome.
Learn housework.
Realize the value of education
and good reading; talk intelligently.
BE friendly.
BE self-reliant.
Be q Christian.
Life in "abnormal times and
"overstimulation,' Abernethy said.
are responsible for recent student
suicides.
His colleague. Rev. Samuel Judson
Porter of the First Baptist church,
said teachers should seek to com.
fort and guide youth now surrounded
by harmful impulses, thus saving
them from the suicide wave.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
GREAT WELFARE MEETING
TO MEET IN DES MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, Marehle.-More
than 1000 welfare workers from all
parts Of this country, Canada. Mex.
leo and abroad will attend the fifty.
fourth annual National Conference
OF Social Work here May II to IS
Dr. John a. Lapp, Chicago, has an.
nouneed.
internationally known speakers
will address the 200 meetings
scheduled for discussion of better
methods of welfare work. The list
Of speakers includes:
Jane Addams, Chicago; ROYAL
Meeker, Carlton college. Mimi:
Howard w. Nudd, New York; Dr.
Samuel T. Orton, Iowa state un
lversity; Henry G. Wallace, DcS
Noines farm editor; Rabbi 4. II.
Silver. Cleveland; Edwin j. Cooley
New York; Riley NJ. Little, Al.
bany, \. y; Charles 4. Prosser
MINNEAPOLIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Woman duplicates
Diamond in Fraud

Sam Diamond s woman compan,
ion in the alleged swindle in which
Rufus Brown Of Brawley is said to
have lost 500 in cash, has been
located She is locked up in Los
Angeles under the name of Alice
Brown and is said to have admitted
to police there of her share in tho
Brawlcy ease. She is also said to
have implicated sam Diamond in
the deal.
According to the information re
ceived by authorities here the pair
played 4 similar confidence game in
Los Angeles to that played at
Brawley The Los Angeles police
captured Alice Brown in connect
ion with the ease while Diamond
and his wife were locked up here
The woman arrested here was re.
leased Yesterday when an alibi was
established.
The woman in custody at Los
Angeles will probably be brought
here as a material witness if the
ease goes to trial in superior court.
She will be turned over to the I'm
perial Valley police after the Les
Angeles authorities are through
with her y similar hold has been
placed on Diamond for the les
Angeles officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

81, $4,000 worth Of property.
February 25, Rialto, San Ber-
nardino County, will vote on annex
alton of much surrounding ter
ritorv.
A large irrigation district has
been formed at Hemet, Riverside
County, to include about 10000
acres.
The piru Citrus Association,
Ventura County, is building four
new structures of considerable
size.
The 1927 onion crop is about 90
per cent of normal and ten days
earlier, in the Coachella Valley,
Riverside County.
Riverside County announces the
eradication of the camel's thorn
pest in the Coachella Valley at n
cost of $4,000.
A new domestic water supply
will be installed to serve all farmers
in the A2usa and lrwindale sections
of Los Angeles County.
The residents OF Garden Grove
and vicinity, Orange County. voted
almost unanimously to establish a
fire protection district.
Several hundred persons have
called on Henry Gorzell, Lompoe,
Santa Barbara County, to see an
albino coyote recently captured.
Work is still progressing on the
Puddingstonc dam near San Dimas,
Les Angeles County, but it Will
not be finished until 1923.
An orchard company at Yucaipa,
San Bernardino County, has set out
a tract of 80 acres to peaches,
mostly clings for canning.
\ company is planting $4,000 fig
trees at Ramola, Riverside County,
and will set out 5000 street trees,
according to Il current report.
One hundred wears ago, on st.
Valentine 5 Day, 1927, Mt. Shasta
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

was discovered by Peter Skeene
Ogden and named t'Sastise, -
changed since to Shasta.
The Southern Pacific will extend
its line from klamath Falls, Ore.
to Alturas, Modoc county, thence
to connection with the main line
in Nevada.
Heavy rains have caused n fine
'10foot waterfall at Melones dam,
Stanislaus county.
Forty farmers in Napa County
have agreed to keep production
costs on the 1927 prune crop.
Alameda County farm bureau is
testing l57 hybrid wheat varieties
and 81 varieties of barley at Alta
mont.
The AVERAGE buttcrfat production
per COW in Gle ncountv in 1926 was
31.5 pounds greater than in 1925.
Sheepmcn in Humboldt County
have assessed themselves three cents
II sheep to aid in predatory anima
control
\ bin has been introduced at
Sacramento to prevent railroads
charging for sleeper berths and
special chair ears.
All the available supply OF Fed1
GRAFTON wheat in Tehama County,
has been planted as in 1926 this
variety proved best.
Radio control and charity should
begin at the same place.
i
Money to Loan oD AutomobilcsI
Sterling Securities Co. Tue. Fred RI
fross. Mgr 6GS Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Teacher Charged
With Assault
nv United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO, Cal, March l9.-
Earl Lee, 80. school teacher at Hick-
man, east of here. was under arrest
today charged with beating a l.
year old student with a baseball bat
until the boy was severely bruised.
1t was reported that Lee admit
ted to County Superintendent of
Schools A. C. Elmore that he beat
the student, Lloyd Damewood,
claiming that the youth was :" inso-
lent.
Charges of battery We're sworn
out today by the father, Paul Dame
wood. rancher and Lee will ap-
near in Justice court next Saturday
for arraignment.
Other students said that the
teacher beat Lloyd with the bat
after the youth broke it while play
ing. When Lee told him he would
have to pay for it, the boy replied
like - WILL other students
id
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Brawley to Have
More Telephones

Changes in two positions on the
switchboard of the Rrawlcv tclc-
phone exchange, and the addition of
switchboard facilities to take care
OF W more subscribers have been
completed, according to b. ID. But.
ton, manager of the Pacific Tele.
phone and Telegraph Co. This gives
Brawiev s exchange facilities to
take care of lO40 telephones.
Plans have been completed for
installation Of additional central
office equipment about July /. This
wiii provide fer 240 more telephones
ana allow for growth, for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
QUINnE COCKTAILS
SERVED IN LONDON

LONDON, March l9-''Cock
tails' made from cinnamon and
quinine instead of the usual in
gradients were offered to quench
the thirst of members of the com.
mittee in charge of the arrange.
ments for London's biggest public
ball of the year-the Stage Guild
Ball--when they met to draw up
final plans recently.
Mr.. Nicholas Hammer, chairman
of the comittee was responsible
for the dope because he thought
cinnamon and quinine was so much
better for his colleagues than cock
tails.
THE MIXTURE he said, "looks
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
COlOred Residents
To Give Program

Preliminary announcement of the
program to be presented ut the
First Baptist church Tuesday night,
where the second Of the Inter racial
fellowship programs will be given,
was made today. The evenings pro
gram will be given By the eolored
people of the valley, the residents
of the Eastside taking an active
part. The evening will be mainly
devoted to a musical program.
Spirituals, instrumental select
ions, solos and declamations by the
young people of the community will
be given. Mrs. Matte Nelson ami
Rev. J. NJ. Riddle will give shor.
talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

cloudy, . cars Arizona, l6 Califor
mia, : Florida. / South Carolina,
arrived, Iceberg supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market firm on
good stock. Imperial Is and ! 5,
1850. Fair quality 2-22.95, poorer
IL so.
Chicago, 81 degrees, cloudy. 81
cars California, 3 Arizona arrived.
l23 on track, supplies heavy, de-
mand slow. market dull. Imperial
i 5 and ) 5, 1850, few 2-75-3.
Mostly around $50. Fair quality
mostly around .. Poorer l.50
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Mountain States
Buried in Snow
by United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, March 19.-
Northern and central Rocky Noun,
tain states were buried under snow
again today.
Fear that lines of traffic would
be tied up was expressed as blind
ing snowstorm of blizzard proper
tions swept down from Montana
and left Denver with four inches of
snow and lowered temperatures.
Automobiles moved slowly in Den.
yer and all through the night snow
sweepers cruised the streets to keep
street car tracks open. Many acci.
dents were reported due to the slip.
perry streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Market Prices

POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to t lbs. o3c.
Hens. colored. 4 lbs and up, SOC.
Broilers, Z. lbs, and under 2A
33c.
Fryers, Leghorns, oA to 3 lbs,
33e.
Fryers, colored 2H to 3 lbs, Soc.
Roasters, soft hone. 3 lbs up 3le.
pucklings, Pekin, 80 lbs, up o5c
Geese. 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up. Ace
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small Tom turkeys, under l3 lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys. s lhs.. up Acc:
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.,
l5c.
squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons. s mounds up, 35r
BUTTER AND EGGS
Los ANGELES, March 19.-Fol-
loving is the market for produce:
Butter 47c.
Extra eggs 26c.
L. S. Specials, Csc.
Fresh eggs 24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
News Notes From
Here and There

Mrs. Gertha Heron has Il hen that
laid an egg weighing four full
ounces.
Rialto, San Bernafdino County,
has let the contract for new city
hall for $23,957.
The date crop of the Coachella
Valley in 1926 was 100000 pounds
as against 100000 in 1925.
According to an annual report,
Riverside City government owns
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
Arizona SOlOns
Override Veto
by Uaited Press Leased Wire

PHOENIN. Ariz, March 10
The Arizona legislature stood ad-
iourned TODAY until April IS, after
uassing the general appropriation
bill over the veto of Governor
George W. p. Hunt.
Adjournment was taken late last
night following five day recess
The Legislators attempted to over
ride the governor 5 veto on both
the appropriation and highway bills.
The appropriation bill was passed.
but the highway bill was doomed
to failpre
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
HOLD OUT ON CO-EDS

LINCOLN. Neb., March 49,
Goods of the University of Neb-
raska COMPLAIN of a shortage Of
dates this year
Not that eligible young men are
scarce. On the other hand they out
number the co-eds.
A survey Of the fraternities dis
closed that many men students have
found that "dating" the goods is
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
LETTUCE MARKET

Lettuce shipments for yesterday
were Arizona 50. Southern Cahfor,
mia 3, Imperial Valley 70, Florida
10, South Carolina Is, Texas l. To-
tai l5S.
Imperial Valley shipping point
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

like cocktail and. tastes like one.
Holding their noses and making
wry faces the comittee bravelv
swallowed the mixture and We're re-
warded by the real thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
aIaImation Tor day:

jAfoImation for yesterday:
Maximum 20, minimum 40. Prac-
ticany no demand for poor stock.
Demand moderate, market steady on
best stock Wide range quality,
carloads +. 0. b. cash track, 5 and
) ;, best mostly l.25-50., according
to percentage of Is
Today S quotations.:
New York. 80 degrees, partly
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

too expensive Most Irat5rniiies are
urging their members to refrain
from too many dates during the
week in order to bolster scholarship
averages.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
THE WEATHER

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Sunday, continu-
ed mild.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19
COTTON MARKET

NTW YORK, March 19.-Cotton
futures closed unchanged to three
higher. Spots $14.05.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-19

Money to Loan op Automobilcs|
Sterling Securities Co. Inc.. Fred RI
fross. Mgr. f6S Main St. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
SEVEN PERSONS ARE
 KILLED IN SUNDAY
 A|RPLANE ACCIDENTS
ACCIDENTS OCCURRED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF COUNTRY WHEN
 FIVE PLANES CRASH

NEW YORK, Oct. "A. (P-Seven persons were killed in five Sunday airplane accidents in widely seperated parts of the United States.
 The lives of two were claimed at Lincoln, Nebraska, when a plane crashed in a cemetery. A student fly CT met death in Los Angeles when his parachute failed to open. A second fatality of the same nature was re- corded at Kansas City, Mo-, plane crash at Santa Monica, Calf, during a fog, claimed the lives of two persons and seriously injured third. A pas senger was killed near Mount Clem- ems, Mich, when a plane fell into a field.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
JUSTICE S|DDONS DIFFERS DECISION
 ADMIT EVIDENCE
IMMEDIATE POINT IN QUESTION WAS ADMISSION OF SiN-
 cLAIR'S STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A. (P)-Jus- tice siddoas deferred decision as to the admission at the criminal conspi- racy. trial of testimony given before the Sentes oil committee by Sinclair and Fall. Judge Siddons said he wanted further, evidence as to whether Sinclair was subpoenied before the committee before passing on the point as neither side made it cIear whether Sinclair appeared voluntarily or had been invited or legally summoned. The immediate point which Judge Siddons was asked to rule on was the admission of Sinclair's statement to the Senate committee that he went to Three Rivers, New Mexico, to see Fall about leasing the Navy's Teapot oil reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
MYSTERY MAN LANDS
 ON ISOLATED SHORE
 BER|NC SEA ISLAND
LEAVES CACHE CLOTHING AND AMERICAN FLAG ON BEACH:
 BLINDING sNoWsToRM

SEVOONGA, St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, Oct. 24. (R-Search is being pushed on this isolated island for an unidentified mystery man who dissap- peared in binding snowstorm after landing on the little known Eastern end of the island in 14 foot steel boat. The boat was equipped only with sails reports an Eskimo trapper who saw the lone traveller make it ashore through the Boring Sea surf on Octo- Der 12.
 2 He investigated but found no trace of the stranger who left a somewhat damaged boat, an oil stove, pair of shoes, sack of wet clothing, and an American flag cached on the beach.
 Tracks from the beach were oblit- erated by the storm.
 The incident was reported to T. S. Scupholm, Bureau of Education repre- sentative here who has ordered a search for the man.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
MAJOR GEN. D|CKMAN COMMANDER THIRD
 J. $. ARMY |S DEAD
ORGANIZED AND COMMANDER ARMY WHICH HE LED INTO
 GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. (P)-Major General Joseph Theodore Dickman, age 70, organizer and commander of the third American army in the world war, died at his home after sudden heart attack.
 Dickman spent practically all of his life as a 1cavalryman since his gradua- tion from West Point in 1881. Lead ing the Third Division in the regular army overseas in March 1918 Dickman participated in virtually every major campaign of American troops rising rapidly in rank and finally received command of the Third American army which he led into Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
THE ''DAWN'' HOPS OFF FUR COPENHACEN;
 IS FORCED BACK
MRS GRAYSONS PLANE FORCED RETURN ON ACCOUNT DE-
 FEcTVE MOTOR AND FOG

OLD ORCHARD Me-, Oct. "A. (P- Mrs. Frances Graysons amphibian plane, the Dawn, hopped off at 6:13 yesterday morning for Europe but re- turned at o'clock in the afternoon driven back by a>defective motor and a heavy fog. The plane, carrying Mrs. Grayson, navigator Brice Goldborough and pilot Wilbur Stultz, reached a point off Cape Sable when the decision to return was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
FATHER DROWNS HIS DAUGHTER, ENGLAND,
 AND $ ACQUITTED
KILLED CHILD TO SAVE HER FURTHER TERRIBLE SUFFER.
 ING INcURABLE DISEASE

LONDON, Oct. "A. (P)-All England is plunged into the discussion of the right to kill' as the result of the ac- quittal of a young widower, Albert Davis. of the charge of murder for drowning his three year old daughter in order to save her further terrible suffering from an incurable disease.
 Most of the newspapers applaud the acquittal but insist the case is excep- tional; that there should be no loos- ening of laws protecting human life. The Daily Express quoted Conan Doyle, famous author and physician, as II think if there were law that three medical certificates would justi- fly putting away person in hopeless position, as regards to life and death, it would be humanity and common sense
 Justice Branson said, "The matter gives us food for thought when one considers the poor child. Had it been an animal instead of human there would not have been anything blame worthy in the mans action. In put ting an end to the child's suffering he actually had been liable to punish ment."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
HARRY GILMORE |s
 HELD MURDER CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (P)-Harry Gilmore, butcher, was held on charge of homicide for having strangled to death his paramour, Mrs. Helen Brandon. Gilmore said she had threatened him with knives on sever al occasions, knowing that he feared the tools he worked with, and said that she constantly taunted him and refused to do any work in the house. On the night of the killing she once more threatened him with knives.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
MILES PO|NDEXTER |. n STAGE COMEBACK
 STATE WASH|NCT
NOW AMBASSADOR TO PERU FROM WHICH POSITION WILL
 IMMEDIATELY RESIGN

SPOKANE, Oct. A. (P)-Miles Poindexter of Spokane, ambassador to Peru, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the United States Senatorial seat of c. c. Dill of Spokane. Poindexter, who lost the Senatorship to Dill, said he would re- sign the ambassadorship and begin his comeback campaign next March. The Senator said he stood for peace, fed eral farm aid, prohibition enforcement and rigid immigration exclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
SUMMERALL ORDERED
 BACK TO H|S POST;
 HAD TROUBLE DAVIS
GENERAL FROM "OUT WEST" SENT BACK WITHOUT oPPOR-
 TUNITY. INTERVIEW CAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. (P)-Ge- neral Summerall was ordered back to his post in the West by President Coolidge without having been grant ed an interview. It is expected that Coolidge will drop the alleged diff ferences with General Summerall. Secretary of War Davis, confered with the President, but the subject of the conference was not made known.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
 AND KILLS SMALL BOY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.(P)-An auto mobile in which Mrs. H. H. Rogers, mother of Millicent Rogers, was rid ing from New York to her home at Tuxedo Park, struck and killed a four-year-old boy. The chauffeur was absolved from guilt Mrs. Rog- CTS paid the boys father $500 through a representative and made a visit to the mother expressing her sympathy.