davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
TUCSON HACE CUARENTAA AMOS
Tornado de Eel FRONTERIZO" del 20 de Agosto de 1887,
pubIicadO pOr don Carlos l. VeIascO.

Carlos |. VelaScO.
pe~ndencia de Mexico. Fueron e~lectos:
Presidente: Sr. Rufino Velez; vice
presidente: Sr. Adolfo Vazquez; te-
sorero, Sr. Felipe Villaescusa; secre-
tario, Sr. Manuel Escalante; pro-sec-
r~etario, Sr. Andres Rebel; Y vocales
Senores MAMIE Montijo, Bernabe Ro-
bles, Francisco Leon, Cirilo Sinohui,
Maxine Zdniga y Lris Rodriguez.
Ell SR. LEOPOLD WENK: Ha
cambiado su magnffica barberfa a la
Gale del C~ongreso, en- seguida de la
cigarreria del Sr. Drachman Y frente
al restaurants Fashion.
RECIEN LLEGADO. Esta en- esta
ciudad ell apreciable caballero D. Fran
cisco Garcia, Captain del Ejercito Me-
xicanO.
PARA CALIFORNIA. Despues de
cinco amos de trabajo constante en- la
Oficina de Gel FRONTERIZO" como
~cajista Y prensista, ell joven Trinidad
O. Castro partio en- ell tren del mier-
coles pasado para California. Dicho
empleado lleno siempre sus deberes a
satisfaction, es de muy buena fndole
y honrado a toda prueba. Prospect
dades lie deseamos.
RECIEN LLEGADOS. De Sonora
10 estan ell Sr. Modesto Borquez Y On.
Carlos Vildaray con sus familias y
aver salieron para Arivac las familas
de los Srs. Pedro Zepeda Y Esteban
Ochoa.
Ell SR. FERNANDO ZEPEDA.
Este estimable amigo nuestro regreso
desde ell sabado pasado para ell Altar,
Sonora. Traslado al Sr. F. B. Araiza
OF len nos suplic0 la inserci6n de un
parrafo preguntando por ell Sr. Ze-
peda.
EN- VEKOL MINE. Los mexicanos
residences en- esta lugar de Arizona, Sc
estan %preparando para celebrar digna-
mente ell aniversario de la Indepen-
dncia de SUI patria. Ash nos 10 hace
saber nuestro estimable compatriota
On. Gregorio Ruiz.
LA CABRERA DE VIENTE LE-
GUAS. Recordaran nuestros l~ectores
que les dimos cuenta que Sc habia
ajustado una carrera de caballos, entire
algunos aficionados de aqrf y del dis
trito de Altar, Sonora, en- la distancia
de 60 millas. Pues bien, la carrera no
tendra va lugar porque INK de los ca
ballos, ell del Sasabe ACADIA de reventar
en- una de las "~tientas" Y antes de CO.
rrer la mitad de la d~istancia. Ell otro
tambi6n, con esos "lijeros" ejercicios
a que Sc les ha obligado, nos dicen que
ha quedado como paralftico. incredible
parece que haya habido personals ra-
cionales a q~uienes Sc les ocurriera
a~justar s~emejante desproposito Y mar
tirizar asf a pobres caballos, que 81
ellos lutheran podido hablar y repre-
sentar.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

Ell SR. FERNANDO ZEPEDA.
Este estimable amigo nuestro regreso
desde ell sabado pasado para ell Altar,
Sonora. Traslado al Sr. F. B. Araiza
OF len nos suplico la inserci6n de un
parrafo preguntando por ell Sr. Ze-
peda.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
No guerra bailar

No guerra baiIar
Me hara I'd. ell favor, Senorita de
10 siento caballero, pero tengo
comprometidos todos los bales.
No es que desee b%ailar; es que
esta listed sentada sobre mi combrero.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

RECIEN LLEGADOS. De Sonora
10 estan ell Sr. Modesto B0rquez Y On.
Carlos Vildaray con sus familias y
yer salieron para Arivac las familas
de los Srs. Pedro Zepeda y Esteban
Ochoa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
, FulI-PorceIain Gas Range!

81 Delivers this gas
range at n price the
humbIest can afford
just think. fun
porcelain. with cast
iron oven bottom.
W n 1 tie enameled
u si1 drawer,
Guaranteed to cook. ,
bake and brOil
S F.stly $57.95
And a Premium!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
IMPERIAL
Hy Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. l4.-W. d. Gott
.lr,, spout Tuesday night with Joe
Baxter at his home north of town.
Walter Daniels was in FL Centre
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Mast of Brawlcy was
the guest of Mrs. Guy Canady Tues
day.
Mr., and Mrs. William T.. Springer
of La Manda Park, are in Imperial
ON business. Mrs, Springer WAS
formerly Miss Betty Pierce and own
cr of Bctty's Beauty shop in Impe-
rial Mr.. Springer is now working
for the state.
Mr., and Mrs. w. d. Gott and
daughter, Miss Jeanette, were dim
ner guests of the w. l.. Townsends
this week.
Mrs. w. o. Hindcrks entertained
the Bridge club Tuesday evening at
her home ON North + street. Mrs.
Amy Gray and Andy Prcblc won the
first prizes. while the consultations
went to Mrs. II. S. Capron and y, +.
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. \. Fernstrom and
children. Mrs. Fernstrom s brother
and sister, Miss Ella Metz and Henry
Metz of La Jolla, spent the week end
with Mrs. Fernstrom S sister, Mrs.
j. +. Carlson, on North &. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckim were
Imperial visitors Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Tularc has q new $4,000 milk
condcnsing plant in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
SMITH PLANNING
TO DEMAND SEAT
NEXT WEDNESDAY
BY EDWIN HECKLER
Omitted Press Staff Corresponde1

CHICAGO, Jan. ii. - Colonel
Frank l.. Smith, scnator-designate
from Illinois, will leave for Wash
ington Monday and demand that he
be seated in the Senate on Wcdncs,
day, he has announced in q formal
statement issued here.
Smith will present his credentials
showing that he is "A legally appoint
ed senator for Illinois, and will seek
TO compel the senate to administer
the oath Of membership to him and
try him afterward on charges Of
'mpropricty in accepting large cam
pagn contributions.
Following presentation of his ere
dentlals of appointment to fill the
vacancy left by the death of the
late Senator William B. Mckinley.
to whose post he was appointed by
Governor Len Small of Illinois.
Smith will present documents to
show that he is the legally elected
senator from this state for the long
term.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Miss Stockton, will speak on the
subject: How May We Know that
We Are Saved?'
There are to be no services at
the Baptist church tomorrow as Sat
urday has been set aside as rest
day, but busy day awaits the
cvangelists on Sunday when they
will conduct their closing meetings
in FL Centre.
The church was crowded again
last night for the service. 1t was
State Night and the choir with
Miss Gould sang series of negro
spirituals. These were cnthusias-
ticallv received by the congregation
a roll of the states was called and
those representing the states stood
TO make known the place of their
birth. Twcntysix states and four
countries were represented. Miss
Stockton preached on "Thc Great
est State in the Union
Tularc has new $4,000 milk
condcnsing plant in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Letter Advises
Woman Eloped
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA let
ter received by her mother and faith
or and turned over to the Venice
police, has dispcllcd the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Mrs. Avalona CarncValc, wife of L.
Vincent Carncvalc, Los Angeles
jewclcr.
Thc letter. purportcdly from Mrs.
Carncvalc, explained that she had
"clopcd' with another man to find
happiness and ask that her parents
understand her motives.
Al the time of her disappearance
sn extensive search was conducted
for Mrs. CarneValc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
BLAMES YANKEES
FOR COMMUNISM
AMONG MEXICANS
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEAlCO CITY, Jan. IA. = Com
munistic activities in Mexico have
been inspired mainly by Americans,
not by Soviet Russia, Ricardo Trcv-
mo, secretary general of the
Crom, the Mexican Federation
of Labor-today telegraphed secrc-
tary of State Frank b. Kellogg.
Denying Kellogg's allegations re
1ative to Mexican Communism, made
before the senate foreign relations
committee on Wednesday, Trevino,
in lengthy telegram, laid the tide
of Communism in Mexico to Amcri.
can sources.
He specifically named Americans,
who, he said, had promulgated Com
munism in his country. The Amer
leans named were A. +. Gale, a.
Fortmcycr, NJ. Palcy, alias Levin
Bcrtram Wolff and others, all
American citizens by birth and all
of whom, he said, have been expcll-
ed from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BalcnQuela HERNANDEZ - Sabai
Balenzucla, 2s, native of Mexico md
resident of Brawlcy. Rosario Her
mcndcz, II, native of Mexico and
resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
BrOnsOns Return
To Brunk's Show

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bronson. popu.
lar players of Brunk S Comedians
returned last night from month g
visit with relatives in Oklahoma and
Arkansas. Their return to FL Cen.
tro will be welcomed by patrons of
Brunk $ who remember them i'm past
successes including "Thc Old Soak, ;
.'J"hnny Get Your Cum, > "Jp in
Mablc' S Room and Cheating
Husbands.
"Thr Elder Brother, sequel to
The Old Homestead that popular
play of several decades ago. will af.
ford the Bronsons an opportunity to
display their versatility and his.
trionic talent, when il opens It's first
performance here Sunday night.
Beginning Sunday, January %,
The Whole Town S Talking will be
presented. The east have been
working hard ON this comedy and
promise to make it one of the out
standing offerings to be seen here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Praise Service
BY Evangelists

Tonight at the eyangelistic meet
ing at the Baptist church the serv.
Ice IS to be one Of praise through
out. Miss Rita Gould, soloist and
director Of music for the meetings,
will open the service at 1880 with
q song service. The evangelist
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

Money to Loan en- Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred II.
Cross, Mgr. go Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
KEYES EXPECTS
BENNET ARREST
AT EARLY DATE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. with
the arrest of A. Swanson. eastern
representative of the Julian Petro-
leum Corporation in New York, the
district attorneys office here today
oonfidcntiollv expected the capture
of Jack Bennett. alleged master
mind in the wrecking of the $780,
100000 oil company.
New York authorities, at the sug-
gestion of District Attorney Asa
Keyes, will seek to learn through
Swanson the whereabouts of Ben
nett, as both We're associated at
various times in Julian enterprises
and are believed to have been in
touch since their indictment here
by the grand jury.
Swanson. who was secretary of the
eastern offices of Julian "Pete,"
is being held under $4,000 bond on
an indictment charging him with
conspiracy to violate the state cor
porate securities act and to obtain
money under false pretenses.
Along with S. G. Lewis, ex-presi-
uenV or the corporation, Bennett,
and eight others he is accused of
having knowledge that Julian stock
was over-issued long before the Sc
curities We're barred from the Los
Angeles exchange and the oil COM
pany's crash. '*l'~'
Copies of the Indictment and 9TH
er documents have been forwarded
TO New York by Deputy District
Attorney Harold Davis for use in
case Swanson resists extradition.
While Davis declared that Swanson
will be an important witness in the
trial of the cases which start Sep
tember s, it is known that Bennett
is in greater demand.
Federal Receivers II. L. Carna-
han and Joseph Scott had another
civil suit on file in superior court
today, asking damages of $500
from s. Rosenberg for alleged usurv
in connection with loans to the oil
company. '-'-'..." ''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
BY PAUL R. MALLON
Omitted Press staff CorrespOndent)

RAPID CITY, 8. D., Aug. 3
President Coolidge entered today
upon his fifth year as chief execu-
tive of the United States. FACING
the most precarious political situa'
ton of his career.
1t was just four years ago at :,
a. m. to the day that a sleepy group
of newspapermen, including TINS
United Press correspondent. rode up
to Mr.. Coolidge s farm home IN
Plymouth Notch, Vermont, with
news that President Harding had
died and that he was to be presl-
dent.
There by the dim Pickering light
of an oil lamp he was inducted into
office with the oath administered
by his father, John Coolidge, who
in stocking feet, struggled down the
walled staircase of that farm dwell
ing to receive newspapermen who
were frantically pounding upon the
screen door.
Today Mr.. Coolidge. first presi-
dent ever to summer in the west, ls
meeting divergent views upon farm
relief, taxation, failing Geneva
disarmament conference and other
vital pending problems. From this
panorama of mingled political col
ors, Mr.. Coolidge's star is expected
to rise or set-and at this moment
it is on the rise.
AS Senator Capper, Republican
Kansas, leader of the senate farm
bloc, saws, Mr.. Coolidge can have
the west if he wants 1T, but that
some farm relief legislation must be
passed at the next session Of con
gress or the TRANQUIL west will
"make some trouble.
Capper says Kansas, just as the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
bson Paws Visit To japanese And British Delegates
JAPANESE SAYS
POISONING WAS
NOT PLANNED
Houseboy Asserts Ant
Paste Accidentally Fell
In Coffee

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-"The
coffee can was on the sink. l was
using the ant paste and knocked
my shoulder On the cupboard door.
The ant paste fell into the coffee
can. I washed out the coffee can
and thought all the poison was
gone
With this statement, made after
severe grilling, Ray Tayama, Al,
Japanese house boy, explained -
the mysterious arsenic poisoning
which resulted in the violent illness
of Leroy Armstrong, wealthy Glen
dale manufacturer, his wife, Murlel
Armstrong and nurse, Mrs. N.
Wolff.
Though he had previously dis
claimed all knowledge of how the
deadly arsenic reached the coffee
which the three drank, Tayama fin
ally admitted the poisoning was
Academia" after two day
grilling by Detective Lieutenant
Charles T. Blake Of the Glendale
police department.
Tayama is now under a complaint
formally charging him with poison
ing with attempt to murder. He
will be arraigned on the charge be-
fore Judge Lowe of the Glendale
police department.
Tayama was arrested at noon yes
terday by Deputy Sheriffs Hellar
and Johnson, and was taken to the
Glendale police for questioning.
All day yesterday and this morn
ing Tayama steadfastly refused to
make any statement, other than to
deny all knowledge of the poison
potion. After a brief respite from
the grilling today, he finally admit
ted to Detective Lieutenant Blake
that he had accidentally knocked
the can of ant paste into the
coffee.
"I was certain l had all the paste
washed out of the coffee cam he
told Lieutenant Blake.
Tayama declared his feeling to-
ward the Armstrong; was absolute
ly friendly.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Wolff became critically i'll after
drinking the coffee prepared by
Tayama Immediately before his de-
parture. A chemical analysis of the
beverage disclosed large quantity
of arsenic. The poisoning was not
disclosed until the two women had
almost recovered. Armstrong is re-
ported still seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
OTTAWA GIVES
FORMAL WELCOME
TO ROYAL PARTY
Rv United i'ress Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug 2.-The
formal welcome to the Prince of
Wales, Prince George, Prime Minis.
ter Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin to
the Canadian capital opened auspic-
louslv at noon today.
Under bright skies and with the
city decorated, the royal party
stepped from the train to be greet
cd by the governor general and
Lady Willingdon, Premier King
cabinet ministers, Major General
Thaeker and chief Canadian general
staff and Major Balharrie OF OF
tawa.
1t was an international function,
local and foreign officials perma-
nently in the capital being aug
mentcd by countless delegates from
43 countries represented at the
Worlds Poultry congress, in session
here.
The crowd on Parliament Hill
ecualled the gathering there for the
jubilee celebration July l. Military
features had all the pre-waf bril-
Eancy; troops parading in full
dress uniforms. 't
, Invitations to the garden party
at Government House later in the
day We're the greatest in number
for any royal event there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
YOUTH HELD AS
BATTLE AT SEA
ENDS IN DEATH
nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Aug. p
Joseph Roberts, Is year old galley
boy, of Youngstown. Ohio, was be-
ing held here today on suspicion OF
murder in connection with bloody
battle that ended in death on the,
s. s. Chucky, 1900 miles south OF
this port.
Roberts was taken into custody
when the oil tanker docked here.
The slender, timid youth who fired
the galley stove and scrubbed the
pots and kettles is alleged to have
beaten TO death James Bernico. 80,
burly oiler, according to the story
told federal authorities by the
skipper of the Chucky.
"At dawn July 2, Roberts re-
moved ashes from the rallev stove
and heaved them over the side. A
stiff wind blew them back into the
face of Bernico and the battle
started" the captain said.
"For four hours the ill-matched
pair fought on the tossing deck
while the crew forgot sleep to watch
the struggle. None interferred. "
Both were nearly exhausted whNr
the captain came on the bridge and
beloved for discipline. A final
blow from the fist of the galley boz
sent Bernico sprawling to the steel
deck. He struck his head as he
fell.
Bernico died and his BODY wss
buried at sea, while young Roberts
was placed in irons.
He will be turned over to feder
al authorities. ,,g.a..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
YOUTH CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY
FALLING GATE
Edward Cummins Dies Of
Injuries Sustained At
His Home.

Edward Lee Cummins, sged five,
son of Mr. and Mrs Beacher Cum
minis of FL Centre. was fatally in
iured shortly after O'Clock yes
terday afternoon when huge
wooden gate fell ON him while he
was playing about a small barn
near his home. The boy was rushed
to the office Cf physician but he
died few minutes after arrival
there.
An inouest was held this morning
under supervision of Coroner Is. t.
Lemons, Clarence b. Smith, deputy
district attorney, questioning the
witnesses.
The boy mother said that he
with several other Youngsters had
been playing about the small build
ing, despite numerous warnings to
keep away, The boys had always
enjoyed climbing up the gate bu'
she said that she had warned them
numerous times not to do 1t because
she was afraid they would fall
The boys apparently had been
climbing about the gate yesterday,
she said, as II broke loose from its
upper hinge. They attempted TO
hold up the gate after It had become
loose but finding the weight too
heavy had drolped it and scamper'
cd away
1t is believed that Edward was a
little slower than the others IN
starting away from the gate Wheh
the mother rushed out in response
TO his one scream he was lying race
downward in the dirt, the heavy
cate pinning him to the ground.
Inquest at Ranch
She raised the gate and pulled
him from beneath. It is believed
that the injury caused an internal
hemorrhage
The inquest was held at the spot
where the accident occurred, on a
farm owned by I'd Royce, for
whom the boys father worked,
which is located at the end Of Third
street.
The iurv returned verdict of sc'
c:dental death due TO injuries re-
ceived when gate fell ON the de-
ceased while playing.
The body has been removed 10
the y. F. Lemons funeral pariors
where funeral service will be held
at 1890 o o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev C. A. Flanagan will offieiate al
the service and burial will be IN
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
SACCO-VANZETTI
DECISION TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW
Hy United Press I.eas"d Wire
BY HENRY MINOTT
limited Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Aug, with a scant
SO hours in which to complete his
decision on schedule, Governor Al
van T. Fuller, in the seclusion Of
a back bay hotel room, worked far
into the night, penning the extraor.
dinary document that belatedly VIII
decide the fate of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
Only his personal counsel, Joseph
Wiggin, was there to assist the state
executive in putting on paper the
verdict which all the world awaits.
The decision is expected to be an
nounced tomorrow night, marking a
new crisis in the ease which has
excited interest on four continents
during its seven years before the
Massachusetts courts.
Sacco, one of the condemned men
TODAY continued his hunger strike
in Charlestown state prison. 1t
was the 18th day of his fast, begun
in protest against the secrecy OF the
governor 3 inquiry.
Bartolomeo Vanzetti appeared u
have abandoned his hunger strike
having eaten three meals both Sun
day and yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
COOLIDGE STARTS FIFTH YEAR
AS PRESIDENT OF THE NATION

rest of the west was disappointed
at Mr.. Coolidge's veto of the Nc
Narv.Haugen bill but that lOl OF
its l05 Republican county chair
men already have declared for Mr.
Coolidge for reelection.
Capper takes care to warn that
this situation may not prevail next
wear, if congress fails to enact
some relief legislation.
Instructs GibeOn
Furthermore Mr.. Coolidge is fac
ed with the break down of his con-
ference, called at Geneva to work
out limitation of naval armaments
and he has returned with a sanction
to Hugh Gibson, head of the Ameri-
can delegation there, a document
prepared by Gibson which may
state the most vigorous proclama-
tion of American sea policy since the
Monroe doctrine.
It is left to Gibson s discretion
whether the document will be de.
livered. Mr.. Coolidge hopes en-
nhatlcafY that the conference VIII
reach a successful conclusion, but
he has provided for protection OF
American interests should the con
ference fail, as he expects.
Delay of the final plenary ses-
sion at Geneva brought only a faint
ray of hope that the deadlock over
Great Britain s proposal for larg-
er navy might be broken. It is
however untrue that Mr.. COOLIDGE
wired Gibson last night to end the
conference.
But failure of tho conference
means further defeat to Mr.
Coolidge's program of economy in
naval warfare construction as well
as in the government and he h"
manifested unusual interest in the
outcome of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-02
IS
SURPRISE
70NAT|0N
Capital Amazed at News
President Will Not Be
Candidate in 1923
ASTOUNDS JOHNSON
Longworth and Dawes
Silent Regarding Move
By Coolidge.
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug 2, - The
] nations capital learned with
amazement this afternoon Of Presi
dent Coolidge's announcement that
he is not a 1928 candidate.
His Rapid City statement was
taken as definitely putting him out
of the presidential race, though
there were some here who suggest
ed Coolidge might still be candi-
date If the "voice Of the people -
demanded him loudly enough.
Immediately upon receipt Of the
announcement speculation as to Re-
publican presidential possibilities
began.
The names of Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover, Vice Presi-
dent Dawes, Lowden and Long
worth were prominently presented.
Charles Evans Hughes was also
mentioned, but it was recalled he
had recently said he was too old to
seek the presidency.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2.-Nich-
olas Longworth, speaker or the
house, refused to comment today
when told of the statement Of Pres
ident Coolidge.
He also declined to discuss his
own reported candidacy.
Both Longworth and Senator Hlr-
am johnson gave evidence of sur
prise.
"What a surprise" " Johnson de-
clared. II am astounded because
there was every indication to the
contrary. No living soul can now
tell what will be done by the Re
publican party at the next conven-
ton.
"From now on the presidential
race will be free for all.
CHICAGO, Aug 2.-Vice Presi'
dent Charles G. Dawes knew of the
president g decision but he instruct
ed his secretary to advise news
paper reporters that "the vice pres
ident has nothing to say regard
ing the fact Mr.. Coolidge has decid-
cd not to be a candidate for reelec-
ton in 1928.