davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
Vel 'actenf bratia a sestry:-

Vel 'actenf bratia sestry:-
Zda sa mi, re v tel nasej starej
vlasti uz to tax d'aleko doslo,
tax nezdravo sa tam hospodarske
pomery vyvinuly, re st 'ahovanie
l'udu slovenskeho do cudziny "a
skyvou chleba stava sa nevyhnut-
nou potrebou. Tisice naSho l'udu
pntuje rocne studene zamorie v
nadeji, ze tam najde to, co yo
svojej rodnej vlasti nema, po-
stnada. Ide l'ud mas do sireho
sveta, mysliac 81: Ked 81 ma ro-
licka, izemidka moja, remeslo a
povolanie mole ME vstave vyzi-
vit optrst ann ia lahkym srd-
com idem hi 'adat' vlast a po-
stat inn. Stado on biednych O.
vice najviac bez pastiera, bojov.
mix bez vodcov, robotnik bez
mzdy to i tej najmensej, co by
aspoil najnutnejsim potrebam
vyhovela. Velke neznesitel ne ar
chy, bremena, poplatky, dane
statne, zupne, obecne atd'. atd'
Vsetko je odanene tax, ze ltbohy
lnd mas nevladze tie t'archy
nitst' preto trasilcou pravicou
chopi sd plitnl,kcj palice ia dc
slreho sveta so slovami: S Bohom
draha domovina, we'd mi horsie
uz nikde byt nemoze.
No nejdem odt 'ahovat' oponu
tychto bied ran l'udu naSho -
pravda i vlastnou vinou j nepria:
el,mi jeho zapricinenych.
Go chcam tuna spomenut' je to
re ako SINE pouzili tych miloda.
rov, ktore nam boly nasskymi
organizaciami a jednotlivcami
dane Ia zmiernenie biedy 20 sve.
tie rozptvlenych bratov a sestier
y Slov. Liga bola vyslala p, br
O.. D. Koreffa do Kanady ciel ON
oboznamenia naSho tam nacho.
diaceho sd l'udu S prist 'ahovale.
ckym zakonom a ziskania pomoc.
pre- mich IL kanadskych uradov
Ctsty p. Koreffa boly hodne ter
obnos, ktory ony staly, lebo od
tollo casu zmensil sa pocet obetf
ktor,, prcdtym TAX hlfne zvadza-
il nesvedomiti agent ku nezako-
nitemu prekrocaniu hranic Spoi
Statov tiez nachodi dobrf vo-
'ln u kanadskych nradov.
u Pomohli SINE tychze milo
darov from mrzakom vratit' sa Il
svoJim milym na Slovensko. T.
moznili SINE 293 rodakom poda.
ME zladosti vizo 92-om dostat
sa k nam zakonitou cestou. S tou-
to mac nepatrnou pracou zachra-
nlli sme take sta dolarov naSmu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
REFERAT

podany tajomnikom SLOW. Ligy
na poradnej schodzi so zastupca-
mi bratskych organizacii a re-
daktormi casopisov odbyvanej
dina 80. marca 1927 American
State Bank and Trust Co., v Pitts
burgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-29
DOMY MA
I WEST SIDE

6 izbovy dom, kupelna,
fornes, elektrnke svetla, gaz,
sura, voda. Dlazdena utica.
Lot 42x155. Garada. Cena
$44O0. Tento dom je ma je-
den biloxi cd Mahoning Ave.
na Hazclwood Ave. $500 do
$4,000 hotovych potrebne.
Tento dom je l'ahko hoden
o $1,000 Wac nez my pytame
zan. Bllzko ku novel Cha
ney High skoie a blizko ku
novemM katolickemu kostolu
a Skole.
6 izbovy moderny dom.
Garadz. Rohovy lot, dlazde-
ma utica. Tiez 8 extra lotov.
Jeden biloxi cd Mahoning
Ave. ma Schenley. Cena
$500. $4,000 hotovych. Ten
to dom je hoden 0 $500 Wac
nez my zah pytame. Preco
platit' rent, ked' m6zete
matt takmer male gazdov-
stvo, v hraniciach mesta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Canton Ex-SIeuth
Tried for Murder

BIZ United Press
CANTON, Ohio, May 9.TThe jury
which will try Floyd e. Streiten-
berger, former Canton policeman, for
the murder of Don r. Mellett, Can
ton Daily News editor, was being
selected today.
The venire of sixty from which the
jury is expected to be chosen by to-
morrow night includes thirty women.
Judge Frank M. Clevenger of Wilm-
ington is presiding. The trial is ex'
pected to close-in ten days.
Testimony of Louis .Mazer, Canton
bootleg king. under Indictment for
the murder, is expected to form the
backbone of the States case.
The State will contend that STREET.
enberger and Mazer were armed in
the vicinity of the Mellett home the
night the editor was ambushed last
July.
The former detective, the prosecu-
ton charges, was a member of the
conspiracy to slay the editor for his
war on vice in Canton, for which
Pat McDermott and Ben Rudner
have been sentenced to prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
MUNC|E CONCLAVE
KNIGHTS ARRIVING
Three Day Sessions Start
Tuesday-2,000 Expected.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 9.-Advance
guard of sixty-three communicates
throughout the State were arriving
here today for opening Tuesday Of
the three-day session of the seventy
third annual conclave, Knights Tenn
plars, Commandery of Indiana. At
least 1000 knights are expected,
with high officials of the organiza-
ton. -
The conclave will open Tuesday,
p. M, and dinner honoring past
and present grand commanders will
be at 6 p. M.
The parade, with knights in full
Tegalia Wednesday afternoon, is eX-
pected to feature the session. Drill
prize contests will be held Wednes-
day evening. The grand ball will be
held Wednesday night. Closing ses-
sions will be held Thursday.
Teas, style shows, bridge parties.
and dances have been arranged to
entertain visiting wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
TWO DEAD, SCORE
INJURED, TRAFFIC
WEEKEND TOLL
Driver Turns Car Into Path
of Interurban-Body
to Morgue.

Two deaths and score Of injuries
were added to the years auto acct
dent toll over the weekend in Indi-
annapolis.
Turning his auto into the path of
a T. H. I. & E. traction car, Rich
mend division, at Kitley Ave. and
E. Washington St., late Sunday,
Jesse Brisentine of 6216 E. Wash
ington St., was instantly killed. The
interurban car, in charge Of Law
renee Gliding, Greenfield, Ind, car
ried the wrecked auto a short dis
lance and hurled it off to the side.
The car stopped within $50 feet and
Deputy Coroner U. B. Hine released
the crew until the inquest today.
The body was sent to the city
morgue.
Brisentine Is survived by the
widow; a son, Raymond, is, and a
daughter, Edna, 10.
Mrs. John Stuckey of 25 w. Wis
consin St., pedestrian, was fatally
injured when she was struck and
carried seventy-five feet by an auto
driven by George McCammon, 81.
of 20 Schiller St., at 1710 S. Me-
ridian st. Sunday morning. Patrol
man Forrest Allison, who inVesti-
gated, said he learned that Eugene
Marker, 25, of 1929 lockwood Ave,
was headed into a garage at 1868 S.
Meridian st. and McCammon's car,
going south, struck the Marker auto
and then careened onto the side
walk, where it struck and picked
Mrs. Stuckey up. With the woman
on the radiator and fender, the car
ran across the street and up on
the lawn at 1910 S. Meridian St.,
stopping just foot from the front
porch, Allison said.
Marker was charged with failure
to give a hand signal and Mccain
mon with involuntary manslaughter.
Both were released on orders of
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, pending
the inquest. Mrs. Stuckey was
takento the St. Francis Hospital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

Beech Grove. Ind, where she died
of internal injuries.
Other persons injured were:
Thomas Wand, II, of 916 River
Ave, struck by "hit and run" driver
near his home; Clarence Costetter,
9, of 233 S. Rural St.; Mr.. George
M. Freels, Dayton, Ohio; Katherine
Laxson and Ruth Mattimgly, 1906
Ashland Ave; Glenn Dean, 100 w.
Walnut ST.; Jack McClain, 4, Of so
S. Taft ST.; Thomas George, Jr.,
1S47 Jones St.; Mrs. H. P. Doll, 6O37
Ashland Ave; Esther Spain, 6202
Ashland Ave; Mrs. S. G. Dawson,
6202 Ashland Ave. and Mrs. A. w.
Morris and Henry Morris of Frank
fort. Ind; Mrs. Margaret Reins, 10,
of 554 Vinton ST.. Francis Hen
bricks, so, of 121 S. California St.;
Eli Goodman, So, 1741 Union St;
Charles Canary, so, Of 1906 Wood
lawn Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

cleared up case of rheumatism
from which had been suffering"
This remarkable statement was
made just a few days ago in a re-
port from Mrs. Pauline Kinney, 1902
Garfield Ave-, Indianapolis, and was
given personally by Mrs. Kinney to
the Konjola man at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
this city, where he is daily explain
ing this surprising new medical COM
pound to large crowds of people.
Yes, Konjola ended all the health
troubles I had" read Mrs. Kiney's
statement, land I wish to tell about
my case for the benefit of others
who suffer.
People who know me can verify
my statement about the health trou-
bles had before got Konjola. My
stomach was disordered, causing in.
digestion pains and smothering
spells. Due to weak kidneys I was
frequently disturbed at night, and
was always restless and nervous.
My back was achy at all times.
Finally, this kidney trouble seemed
to bring on rheumatism in my limbs.
My knees and ankles were swollen,
and for six months I couldn't wear
shoes and was confined at home. /
had dizzy spells, headaches, and was
always belching a hot, acid liquid
from my stomach which would burn
siille fire. in my throat and chest. u
Il had been treating for most of
these miseries for several years. TAX.
ing medicine upon medicine, but 1t
seemed like nothing could be done
for me. / heard a great deal about
Konjola, but had no idea it would
help me in my case. I got the first
bottle anyway, and before it was
half gone realized that had found
the right medicine. After that 1 kept
improving every day, until now l am
completely we'll. My digestion is
good and everything I eat agrees
with me. The pains in my back are
gone and 1 rest we'll at night All
the swelling has left my knees and
ankles and l don't have a single
ache or pain from rheumatism.
Walk WiIhOuI liiiipiilS anu Gill dDlS
to be downtown for the first time in
six months.
MY faith in Konjola has in
creased a hundredfold, and 1 invite
!. anyone to telephone. me or write
me about this medicine"
The Konjola man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook drug store in this
city and all druggists throughout
this section.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Police Ruin Party,
Host Is Arrested

UNLIMITED guests, police say,
spoiled big party for Alfred Lam
paap, 701 Harrison ST., Sunday. Po-
lice were the unlimited guests.
According to Sergeant Richter, in
charge of the raid, Lampaap had
100 quarts of alleged home brew on
ice and was brewing an additional
five gallons while waiting for his
guests to arrive. Police beat them
to it and Lampaap was booked for
operating blind tiger.
Michael Brooderich, $50 Madison
Ave, was arrested on a similar
charge when siXty-eight quarts, a
ten-gallon key and two five-gallon
lard-cans of alleged beer and bottling
appliances were found at his address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
POLICEMAN DIES
OF FIGHT WOUND
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
destrians in vicinity of Court and
Liberty streets.
The man, drunk, had visited the
house of Pattie Harris, 81, Negro,
535 E. Court ST., and Eva Taylor.
"A, same address, about p. m. Sat
urday, police were told. He returned
armed to the neighbprhood later, as
wanted his money. He walked up
and down the street, brandishing the
revolver, threatening and cursing
those nearby.
Finally Patrolman Carter and Pa
trolman Harry Ross were called
from Washington st. to arrest him.
Carter found him and commanded
him to stop, and emphasized the
command by firing into the air. The
drunk stepped behind a telephone
pole and fired at Carter. His bull
let's lodged in houses and one pierced
Carter's breast. Then the drunk
fled.
Bullet In Lung
Carter, wounded, staggered to
Washington ST., and fell. Jim Lear.
sci f. Washington St., who had
heard the shot and saw a man with
a gun, ran to the officer and picked
him up.
"That kid got me-" Carter whis-
pered as he lapsed into unconscious
ness.
At city hospital a bullet>was found
in Carter's right lung. His condi-
ton was weakened through loss of
blood. At the police roll call Sun
day plea was read for human
blood for Carter's veins. Ten Off
GERS volunteering included Chief
Claude johnson, Major Lewis John-
son, Sergearts Cliff Richter and
Hodges and Patrolmen George Ru-
bush, Carl Wilson, NJ. Johnston.
Morton, Steele, Shipman. Edward
Ball, Padgett and Purcell. Tests
showed Steele, Morton Rubbish and
Shipman acceptable. RUBBISH i'm
mediately gave blood and the other
three were held in readiness.
Harry Smith and Joe Klaiber, pa
trolmen who recently underwent
operations, offered blood, but were
turned down because of their weak
ened conditions.
Asked to Take Drink
Naomi Stewart, 559~E. Court St.
told police he delivered sandwiches
to the Taylor-Harris house and saw
the killer there. The man asked
Stewart and Pattie Harris to drink
with him from a pint Of liquor
Stewart said he refused and that the
drunk threw brick at him.
Jeanett Mcdonald, $50 L. Court
St, told police she had seen the
man, described as perhaps 81, white
of medium build, wearing a blue
sweater and grey hat at the Taylor
Harris place and had seen him
armed. She called police.
Eva Tyalor and Pattie Harris were
arrested and are held on $4,000 bond
for questioning.
Although witnesses told police that
the man who Killed Garter had been
talking with Charles Draper, $50 IL
e. Washington, St, few minutes
before the pictol duel. Draper told
police he did not know which man
he was talking to might have done
the shooting.
A grey hat and 3S calibre revolver
was found in Court ST., near scene
Of the shooting. One suspected man
is held under $1,000 bond for ques-
tioning'. Carter is survived by the
widow and two sons, ages eleven anS
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Taylor Students to
Be on WFBM

Miss Esther Mary Atkinson Qeftl
and Miss Ada Rupp, Taylor Uni
versity students, who will broad
cast Tuesday night over WFBM.
A group of music students from
Taylor University, Upland, will
broadcast a program over WFBM,
Indianapolis, between-5 and p. m.
Tuesday. Miss Ada Rupp, soprano,
and Miss Esther Mary Atkinson,
pianist, are on the program Miss
Eleanor Patterson, concert soprano,
directs the voice numbers and George
Fenstermacher, violinist, is in charge
of the stringed instruments, group
of which is known as. the Novelty
Six.
Miss Patterson, who has sung
across the continent, next year re.
turns to concert work after four
years of teaching at Taylor. Fern
stermacher was formerly with the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
FIVE REPORT THEFTS
Warehouse and Grocery Are En-
tered by Buglars.

Few weekend burglaries were
listed at police headquarters today.
Sam Carter, janitor at the Indi-
ana Terminal Warehouse, 240 S.
Pennsylvania St., today opened the
place and found burglars had taken
clothing valued at sos and $1OT5
in cash was taken.
The Standard Grocery, 728 S.
West ST., was entered Saturday
night by burglars who pried bars
from the rear window and 500
pennies taken.
Mrs. Otto Barker, 2057 Olive ST.,
gave police the name a man, who ac-
cording to her story, stole $101
from her husband, who is seriously
ILL.,
Harry Colbert, SAT Broadway,
listed auto parts taken from his
auto parked side Of the home, at $40,
and Homer L. Davidson, 1913 Lam
bert ST., valued the parts taken from
his auto parked in the garage in
rear at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09


delegation, also son which will discuss commercial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Sad Widow Hangs Self

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, May 9.--Worry over
death of her husband a year ago is
believed to have caused dependency
which resulted in Mrs. Rosa Ems
wiler, ga, hanging herself in the ga
rage at her home here Sunday af
ternoon. The husband, Walter II.
Emswiler, was a prominent farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
Young, Father Kills Self

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE Ind. May G.
Despondent over illness and lack of
work, Russell Frick, 30. Of Brim-
field, six miles west of here, COM
mitted suicide today by hanging
himself to a rafter in his garage.
The widow and two sons survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
FRIEND SOCIETY MEETS

BIZ Times SDcciuI
RICHMOND, Ind. May 9.-Rep-
resentatives of Yearly Meetings
from all sections of the country
gathered here today to attend the
annual conferences of the home and
foreign mission boards and other
units of the Five-Years Meeting of
the Society of Friends in America.
Plans for Five-Years Meeting next
October viii be outlined at the con-
ference. The program for the next
five years will be determined next
fall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

Fashioned Of Sheer, luxurious
materials. Teddies, Combina-
tions, Jersey silk in loveliest
of pastel shades. Boomers,
Vests. Chemise and Gowns.
Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
''KONJOLA ENDED
ALL The HEALTH
TROUBLES | HAD
She Is Free of Stomach
and Kidney Troubles
and Rheumatic Pains.

"No one could speak more high
ly about the work of Konjola than
1 can, because this medicine has de-
livered me from stomach and kid
ney troubles, and at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09

lions international economic con-
ference, today was elected a vice
president of the conference. Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-09
League Names American

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, May 9.-Norman II.
Davis, a member of the American
delegation to the League of Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
By G., G.. NTCOIET
Omitted Press staff Correspond

Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondent)
CHICAGO, Oct. %. The spirit of
20 ran rampant in Chicago today
while messages from mayors and
governors ard members Of congress
riled up in the office OF General
William Hale Thompson, George
Washington s able lieutenant in the
war to free America from British
domination.
But the public seemed curious!y
iHtcrested in football while the can
ampaign to keep the British leg"
ions ousidc the limits Of Cooh
'ounty aud Chicago was at a stand
diil.
The English Speaking Union, an
organization devoted to improving
Citations between America and
Eritain met in business session yes,
tolday and adjourned unmolestcd.
The ease If William McAndrcw,
suspended superintendent of schools
charged with fostering pro-British
propaganda, was 50 far submerged
that It was difficult to realize that
Il was really the starting point Of
nc carrent campaign Of the reVolu
ton.
Al other angles Of the 100 per
"cnt situation were subordinatcd to
the great movement of Mayor
Thompson to recruit fellow mayors,
governors, senators and other rep
resentativcs for service against
Ming George the Fifth.
Thompson invited all the govern
ers, senators and congressman and
mayors Of all cities Of more than
10000 population ard some Of less
TO Join his America first foundation.
The foundation-w which, its spon
sors explain On the slightest provo
cation, is entirely non-po!itical--is is
an institution designed to further
American ideals and respect for tn,
constitution.
A rider on the invitation men
Goned a SO initiation fee.
Replies to the invitations started
coming in yesterday and today they
were piled cn desks in the mayor :
office like cannon balls at York
town. No official data on the nat
ire Of the answers WAS available"
But from other sources came inter
esting information on the recruiting
drive.
81 haven got the So said
Mayor Claude Sandstrom of Moline
III.
81 m too busy said MAYO,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Story Of Desert
Tragedy Scoffed
At By Officers
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. % Scout
ing parties were sent from here to.
,jay to cruise abandoned roads in
;he Mo oiavc dascrt to search for fiFr
nummificd bodies reported seen ~
thc tonncau cf an automobile.
The hunt was instituted when !.
Caliaghan, who said be was from
Memphis, Tenn, telcphancd tn"
Auto Club Of Southern California
and declared he had stumbled on n
old n. nine, partly buried i'll sand,
and y h contained the bodies Of
.W1 X cn, two girls and a boy.
lie lated the alleged discovery
,s NC. a&gctt, He said the car
bnrc California license plate of
r;ther 10 or 1916.
taIIa%h9n could not be reached
today aad officials we're prone 10
scott at his report. Il was pointed
out that there was no record Of the
disappearance of any automobile
party such rs CalIaghan described.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
DEATH CLAIMS.
AGED PRELATE
IN Los ANGELES
Ry .7nIted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Arch-
bishop Jeremiah j. Harry of Omaha
led in the ST. Agnes rectory this
morning. The noted prelatc, who
would have been Il had he lived un-
Ill November /, had been in i'll
health for two years and in Il seri-
GUS condition for several weeks. Ply
sicians gave up all hone Of saving
his life carly this week.
Archbishop llarty first came to
Los Angeles about IS months ago
seeking climate to cure a lung at
Fiction resulting from IN attack Of
Influenza.
He appeared to be recovering nm
Ill five weeks ago, when his cunii.
non bccam" scriods. During the
asst few days his strength ebbed
gradually. Last rites Of The "atho-
ic church were administered Thurs
lay, when il became apparent ho
night die at any hour.
The archbishop served 30 years
n the priesthood. AS American
rchbishoP to the Philippines, he
~ much toward the reconstruction
# those islands following tLe Span.
.h-Amrric'n war. He WAS n clos"
personal friend of Presidents Taft
nd booScVclt and Of Major General
Lconard Wood
rathtr MoIony, Rev. G. GnlGvm
nes parish sad services would b.
cid her" for The archbishop after
which the body would be sent TO
uaaha for intcrmcHt.
fatcr Molony, Rev. c. Sullivan
md Rev. T. Sherman were at the
ncdsidr when death cnme.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
lIONCRS ACCORDED WHERE
iONoRS SHOULD BE GIVEN

- Miss Amcrica' steals the hon
ars from "LittIc Eva. That is the
subject of this tale, in which the
honor and glory wrongfully bestow-
ID on hiIl Tondro in yesterday s
Press is to be removed and the laur-
Fl wreath placed ON the brow of
Pcrcie Thackcr, where ii belongs.
ThacHer was the puIchritudinons
half of the "Duncan Sistcrs' in
their Topsy and Eva act presented
NJ the Rotary Clubs 'follics - ON
Thursday night. 1t was Il slip If
the typewriter for which the writer
who happens to be we'll acquainted
with the personnel of that skit
humhly apologies.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Channel Faker
To Be Arrested

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Thp news of
the world declared tonight that a
summons had been issued against
DR.. Dorothy Cochrane Logan, who
falsely swore she had swum the
English Channel and against her
trainer, Horace Carey.
The summons, the newspaper
stated, would ask prosecution of Dr.
Logan and Horace Carey under what
is claimed to be an offense against
the neriurY act
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
MAYOR THOMPSON STILL BUSY
WAGENG WAR ON KING GEORGE
'ictor Miller of st. Louis.

Victor Miller of st. Louis
But many agreed to JOIN the foun-
1ation, so and all. These included
=. G. lIodgson. st. Paul: Louis
Roddewig of Ios Moince; J. ]. Nc
swain, Grccnvillc, :. e.; William
Wallace Chalmers, Toledo. Ohio,
md many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Japanesc Held for Investigation

Japanese Held for Investigation
Yana Goya, \. Tamaki and S. Shin
'iawa, japanese, Of FL Centre were
picked up by Immigration inspectors
'ast night. The men in being dock
atcd at the county iail claimed 10
years residence in this country but
the immigration officials are invcs-
tigating into the legality Of their
entrance into the United States.
They were taken before authorities
tt CaleXico today for hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-29
Default Order Entered -

Default Order Entered - An or
Ter TO enter dc-"t-, rs the defend
mt Victor S. Cogan in the ease of
\nna c. lIambaugh against George
". Fitch and others, was filed at
he county clerk 5 office this morn
ug bv Judge J. $. Larrw. The case
revolvcs about an effort on the part
E the plaintiff to quiet title Of rca!
property in this county.