davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
State After Big
Narcotic Ring
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CUCAMONGA. Calf, July 5
State pharmacy board operatives
were active in this vicinity today in
Il quest for higher ups in AN as
serted Southern California dope
ring, following the arrest of two
Chinese here last night.
The Orientals, Charley Wong and
Au Sing, were removed to San Ber-
nardino county jail, where they
they have been charged with viola
tion of state and federal narcoti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Slaiii Man Termed
Stool Pigeon"
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. July a
seribblcd card: "stool Pigeon vas
found here today. beside a maH :
mutilated body.
The man had been ch0kel 20
death, his skull crushed aaI bis
chest stabbed with a rough iron file.
The file had been suak lat1 bis
skull.
The body was partly Identified ~
that Of 4 Layuc. $50. "a baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Last year o. carloads Of mr'cns
wer" sh,apcd fro p I-rigon. Oregon,
but this wear the output will be
much .3ser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Friday. July 8, 1927

acts,
DEPUTY Sheriff J. A. Iar-on, csid
that Sing and Wong are evidently
"tools' - of a higher ring of drug
peddlars catering to the cravings Of
addicts IN the southern part Of the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Alfalfa. corn, and even watermel-
ons are replacing grain in the Wal
Iowa district of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Lack Of rain caused serious de,
ficiencies in the peach crop Of Geo
rgia this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

The Shoshone district Of Idaho
recently shipped so carloads Of wool
in ten days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

The ample crop Of the Yakima
valley. Washington, is estimated at
10000 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Eighty per cent OF the purebred
bulls in Claisop county, Oregon, are
GueTnseys.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
AT Clevo Is nd

IITSI VdIHVT
Washington 600 ll0 0l2-7 II /
Cleveland 0lO 600 02l-t II .
Hadley. Braxton and Ruel, Uhle and
l.. SeWell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

The L. s. department of agricul-
fure has placed 90 elk in the Apache
National Forest, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
AMERICAN
Al Detroit

Al Detroit
(First Game)
New York 2l2 00l 200-S II 3
Detroit $50 OBJ UlX-ll 10 =
Reuther, Girard, Shawkey and
WOodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
At Chicago

BOSTON 043 UO2 02O-ll Il U
Chicago COL 800 OlO-- . IA h
Russell. Harris and Hartley;
Blankenship, Faber, Cole and
Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

'TODAY'S BOX SCORIII

As Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
At New YORK

AT New York
BROOKLYN 0lU 900 0l0-2 3 |
New York 200 400 00x . IL .
Doak, Clark, thrhardt and Har-
greaVes; Benton and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
NATIONAL

AL Pittsburgh
Chicago o1o 600 oo0--1 s l
Pittsburgh 600 600 600 l /
Root and Hartnett, Meadows aud
Gooeh, Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
At Boston

At Boston
St. Louis 900 00l 1902 10 0
Boston 600 O2l 0OA-3 10
Haines and Y Farrell; Greenfield
and Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 300 200 000 03--S Is 0
Philade. 002 600 030 00-5 l3 3
RiXey and Hargrave; Kaufman,
Scott and Jonnard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
ATTENTION S. A. C. MEN!

It is imperative that every member of the Seward Athletic Club turn out tonight and attend the annual meet ing of the organization for aside from the task of electing officers for the encuing year, other business mat ters, including outlining plans for the winter season, will be taken up and discussed. With a rousing list of mem all business can be disposed of other wise 1t will have to dragged over to bers on tap this evening at o'clock, some other time. Attend this meeting by all means. %
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
SPECIAL SERVICE MILL
 BE RENDERED 0N FIGHT

Additional arrangements have been made by The Gateway to supply it's subscribers with all the details possi- ble, considering the tariff, on the Tunney-Dempsey battle September 22 Aside from the fact that special round by round service has been or dered, there will be considerable de- tail regarding the condition oof the men, betting, the crowd, the prelims, in fact a much better running story, and more of it, than this paper has published before
 The usual news file will be SUD- plemented by another equally as large which should give all the important facts
 A dispatch from the Associated Press yesterday informs The Gate way that the Tunney-Dempsey fight will begin at 4:45 p. m. Seward time, or 6:45 p. m. Pacific Coast time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
ROOF GOING UP ON
 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The frame Is up, the rough sitings on and today, the roof is going up on the new Territorial school in the M,ssion school district. I is estimat- ed that the entire building will be .undercoover in week, it is said.
 Ihe final shipment of finished lum- per iett Seattle yeste-Iav
 Two. or three extra carpenters went to work on the building today and is stated at the present rate of progress the structure will be fully completed by Thanksgiving.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

As each day passes it appears the snow onthes urroundinb peaks is coming further down. Especially is this is notiseable of the snow lines of the last two days. The first snow of the season on Mount Marathon made it's appearance yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

One of the most beautiful of hoomes near Seward, at the present time is that of MT. and Mrs. F. Burk on the Nash road, according to recent visit ors The Burks take much pride in their garden and is very beautiful, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15
ANNUAL MEET DEC. 10

The Alaska Hills mine at Nuka bay is still closed down, recent arrivals report but may reopen shortly follow ing the annual meeting which will be held in Seward on December 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-15

School shoes for boys and girls, Urbach's.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Continued from First Page.)
sioners Dougherty and Taliaferro, ac-
companied by President Griffith,
Bucky Harris and one or two other
club officials. Members of both teams
also will line up for the ceremony,
which will end with the playing of
'"The Star Spangled Banner" as the
colors fiutter to the top.
The group will just about have time
TO return to the presidential box in
time to greet the arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge and their party. They
will enter a fiag-draped box near the
Washington dug-out at or about $40
pm.
The customary siege Of news
cameras over, Hurler Coolidge will
take a brand-new ball from Clark
Griffith. poise threateningly with up
raised wing" and swish the ball in
the general direction Of whoever hap
pens to be nearest to the objective Of
its ira jectory. Mr.. Coveleskie hopes
to have the honor of catching this dis
tinguished pitch" and of pocketing 1t
in favor Of one not so famous and
more suited TO salvation.
AS the rumble Of the Quieting
crowds fades away the umpires and
players will take their positions and
the thrilling cry of ''play BALI will
send the Nationals into another quest
for a pennant and another world
championship.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FARM LOAN HEADS
PREPARE TO RESIGN
Cooper and Jones Are Under
stood to Have Sub
mitted Requests.

designations of Robert A. Coope.
and Edward f. Jones. members of tn,
Farm Loan Board. were understoo'
today to have been submitted to TIN
Treasury Department as part of whI
may constitute a considerable snaFA
up in the personnel of that bod
Officials at the Treasury. In taN at
sence of Secretary Of the T .s-sur.
Mellon, declined to discuss th. r@por
ed designations. but Mr. Nel|,n Ill
return to the United States frv-l S.r
rope Friday. and Is expected q Civ,
early attention TO board master
which have been pending for SOM
time.
The resignation Of Mr.. Cooper, for
merly farm loan commissioner, ant
Mr.. Jones were understood to be datet
as effective Friday. the day Secretary
Mellon returns.
Elmer s, I.andes recently submittet
his resignation as a member Of tn
board. Considerable difference Of opin
ion is known 10 have existed for loni
time over policies Of administration il
the Farm Loan Board. with Treasur!
officials on the one hand and boart
members on the other reported to bi
at odds.
Eugene Meyer. tr.. managing direc
tor of the War Finance Corporation
has been rumored for some time to be
come farm loan commissioner. eXecu
tive head of the board. The work o
the War Finance Corporation is rapid
ly being wound up and it would not b,
surprising If this should be transferred
10 the Treasury Department itsel
were Mr.. Meyer made farm loan com
missioner. Albert c. Williams is nov
farm loan commissioner.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Only 81 Of $4,000 Convicted.
sMUGGLER is CAPTURED.
Coast Guard Vessel Makes First Cap.
ture OF Season.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April II P).-
The first rum-running prize of the sea
son was towed into harbor here today
by q Coast Guard patrol boat follow
ing a brush with liquor craft 10
miles of Toledo. Two men on board
the liquor boat are in custody. Their
cargo of Canadian whisky and beer
was confiscated.
The fight occurred before daylight
Both boats were running without
lights. The Coast Guard crew, under
the direction of Capt. G. j. Ware,
hearing the motor Of the runners
boat, spotted it with a searchlight.
Commands to stop were ignored and
the Coast Guard vessel opened fire
with its one-pounders and rifles.
A man giving his name as Edward
Becker of Toledo was slightly injured,
either by rifle bullet or by flying
metal from the boat as result Of
hit by one Of the one-pound shells.
His companion gave his name as Leo
Vermett, also of Toledo.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
MADE Personal APPEAL.
Carroll Visited Department of Justice
Here Yesterday.

Earl Carroll returned TO New York
last night after having made per-
sonal call at the Department Of JUS
tice here yesterday.
A formal application for executive
elemency in the form of a pardon is
before the Department Of Justice, and
his attorneys in New York City, were
understood to be making frantic en-
deayors to obtain a further stay of
execution of his sentence.
officials at the Department Of JUS
tice were silent regarding Carrolls
visit here, but 1t was learned from
other sources that Carroll appeared
here at the request of the Depart
nent Of Justice and answered series
of questions concerning his applica-
ton for a pardon. What these ques-
tions and answers were was not
divulged, but they are understood TO
have been intended to bring directly
to the Department Of Justice through
personal interview Carrolrs conten-
ton of the facts in the case.
The formal application for pardon
was officially placed before the de-
partment a few days ago, following a
prior inquiry on behalf OF Carroll as
to the method OF procedure to be fol-
lowed.
The petition would not reach Presi-
dent Coolidge until after it had been
formally approved by the Attorney
General himself.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
METHODIST Church
PLACES MINISTERS
Maryland Annual Conference
Announces Appointments
at Baltimore.
sneoia1 nisnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 12.-Read
ing of appointments occupied the
entire session of today's conference
in Starr Church of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, and the meeting
adjourned to meet in Lynchburg, va,
next year Special appointments fol
low:
II. T. Lewis. president of the gen
eral conference; A. n. Ward, presi-
dent of Western Maryland College;
w. B. Sanders, professor at Western
Maryland College; H. L. Elderdice.
president Westminster Theological
Seminary; r. r. Benson, editor Meth
odist Protestant; K. A. SeXsmith, sec
retary of Church Extensions: j. M.
Sheridan, secretary board of home
missions, and f. G. klien, secretary
board of foreign missions. Loaned:
Board of foreign missions, Paul It.
Cassen and Paul NJ. Warner; Won.
ans Home Missionary Society, t. r.
Woodford; board of home missions,
w. L. Hoffman, w. r. Roberts and
w. NJ. Snyder. chaplain of United
States Army, J. r. Wright general
conference, J. II. Straughn.
The Washington area appoint
ments are: Alexandria, G.. J. Hooker;
Calvary. J. w. Townsend; Cherrydale,
f. S. Hollway; First Church, T. j.
Turkington; Congress street, George
Hines; Mount Taber. j. G. Eaton;
Mount Olivet, w. ]. Hodges: North
Carolina avenue, II. l.. Schlincke;
Rhode Island avenue. r. Y. Nicholson;
Wesley Chapel Kent, c. l.. Dawson;
Westminster, c. NJ. Elderdice.
Virginia-Accomac. j. f. George;
Amelia, Steven Calloy; Fairfax, to be
supplied; Lynchburg. ]. H. Lynch;
Qua ntico. ira Dinkle; Northumber-
land. Clayborne Phillips; Oak Grove
and Prince George, to be supplied;
oxford, II. W. D. Johnson.
Something is wrong with our
method" declared Rev. Joseph Fl.
Lynch Of Lynchburg, at last nights
session of the conference, in COM
menting on the announcement that
the membership of the Methodist
Protestant Church in the Maryland
annual conference had shown a de-
crease during the past two years.
If the preachers in this conference
were members of life insurance
company and at the end OF the year
would report a net loss OF several
hundred policy holders instead Of net
gain, the management would fire all
of u.s." Mr.. Lynch asserted.
II am pleading today for the men
outside the church. These men do
want Christ and they also want the
opportunity for service in bringing
others to the Savior. 1t is time to
sound the evangelistic note in our
own lives. Swapping or proselyting
members is not the right method. We
need more of the old,fashioned preach
ing. We need to tell the people about
'iust Jesus"
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BRITISH EXPECT REPLY SOON.
DisapprovaI of Independent Inquiry by
Chen Predicted.

LONDON, April ~ L4).-British in
terest in the Far Eastern situation
was divided today between the reac'
ton to the five-power note of protest
against the Nanking outrages, pre-
sented to the Cantonese authorities
Yesterday and the sudden activity or
the Northerners in checking the ad'
vance of the Cantonese armies to the
north of the YangtZe River.
In official British quarters the pre-
dominating opinion was that. while the
powers specified no time limit Tor a
reply to their demands, they would
brook no extended delay. 1t was feit
that the powers would not agree to
any further independent investigation,
which, it was understood, Eugene
Chen, the Cantonese foreign minister.
intended to suggest.
So far as could be ascertained the
Cantonese had been halted, at least
temporarily, and even forced to retire
in some places. by the rejuvenated
army of the northern general, Sun
Chuan-Fang. One report from Nan
king was that Manchurian soldiers
were proceeding down the Tieptsin'
Pulsow Railway as Gen. Suns soldiers
were advancing in strength southwark
along the Grand Canal.
Soviet Troops Reported at Border.
In connection with the strained re-.
lations between Soviet Russia ana
northern China, growing out or last
weeks raid by northern troops on
buildings attached to the Soviet EN-,
bassy in Peking, todays Daily MAJ!
said It had received word by way or
tration of Russian and Chinese troops
on the Siberian border in preparation
for possible hostilities. Japanese cor
respondents at Harbin were given as
authority for the report that the Rus
slams had four divisions and the chi
nese one division and a half on the
border.
The Daily Mail also printed a report
that the Russians arrested in the rald
ON the Soviet embassy compound had
been released, but this has not been
confirmed today.
Eugene Chen, in behalf of the Cam
tonese government. sent a message
to Moscow expressing regret Tor the
raid by the northern troops ana
promising strong action against the
'violators of the Soviet's sovereignty
and dignity
Warship Sent to Weihaiwei.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Hongkong says that in conse-
quence Of alarming reports of threat
ened disturbances at Weihaiwei, in
Shantung, the British cruiser Caradoc
has been ordered to proceed there to
investigate and protect foreigners
The vessel was sent, according to the
dispatch, at the urgent request OF
the officer administering the govern.
ment in the British concession OF
Weihaiwei. which is on the northern
part of the Shantung Peninsula, about
35 miles east of Chefoo.
British subjects and customs au'
thorities at Shasi, about 200 miles up
the Yangtze River from Hankow, have
left for Hankow. British employees IN
the customs service at Chengling are
evacuating their homes.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CARROLL GIVES Up
FOR PRISON TERM
New York Theatrical Pro-
ducer Surrenders and viii
Be Taken to Atlanta.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 12.-Earl Car
roll, theatrical producer, presented
himself at the Federal Building today
TO surrender to officers waiting to take
him to Atlanta Penitentiary to serve
a year and day for perjury sommit-
ted in connection with his "bathtub"
party more than a year ago.
Carroll went directly to the office OF
United States Marshal Hecht. The
doors were locked and newspaper men
were denied admittance.
When Carroll's case was called he
fore Federal Judge Hand. his lawyer
Samuel Falk, arose and said, He sur
renders" The producer was not
brought before the judge, being kept
in the marshals room.
Mrs. Carroll Going Along.
The court orders required Carroll to
be at the Federal Building at pm.
to start his trip. Meanwhile. he re-
manned in the marshal's Office and no
one was allowed to see him.
1t was announced that Mrs. Carroll
would so with him on the same train
to Atlanta, but she will not be al
lowed to occupy the same car.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

ments Of the Cantonese armies in
China has showed into the back
ground, for the moment at least,
speculation as to the Chinese reply
to the demands OF the powers, sub
mitted yesterday, and has turned at
tention to the possibilities of the po.
litical split in the Nationalist party,
which Is giving signs of widening
rapidly.
Fighting today between the fac
tions, reported at several points, in
Guiding Shanghai. Hangchow and
Nanking, may serve to delay replies
to the five-power notes demanding
reparations for insult and injury to
foreigners by Cantonese troops at
Marking, but it also may have far
reaching results on the whole future
Of China and the policies of other
nations toward that country.
United Front Now Threatened.
The victorious march northward of
the Cantonese apparently has been
made possible by their ability to pre-.
sent a united front, although it has
been evident for some time that the
moderate and liberal wings were ar
odds.
There were no official advices avail.
able here today to indicate when a
reply to the hve-p power demands might
be expected. either from the political
government at Hankow or from Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek, military chieftain
and now apparently heading an active
moderate revolt against radicalisnl i'll
the Nationalist party.
Chang is understood to be at Nan.
king. Indications have pointed to his
intention to prevent the political gov
ernment at Hankow from taking over
Nanking as a new capital for the Ma
tionalist movement.
Coup by Chang Seen.
In some quarters in Washington an
impression prevails that the outbreak
of fighting between moderates under
Chang and armed civilians or radical
controlled military groups means that
Chang has definitely split with his
former political colleagues at Han.
kow and is planning to attempt es-
tablishment Of military control under
his own dictatorship as a moderate
Nationalist.
Development OF this new internal
political crisis may operate to fore
stall in some degree unfavorable re-
action at points under radical control
to the submission OF demands by the
five powers.
Should it prove true that Chang has
occupied Nanking with his own loyal
troops to prevent the Hankow politi-
cal wing from consolidating the ma
tionalist victories in that area, the
whole question of reparations for the
Nanking outrages conceivably might
be taken out of the hands Of the
Hankow regime and remain exclusive
ly one for Chang himself to deal with.
Differences Increasing.
The differences between the nation
alist factions have been noted increas-
ingly in dispatches from China in re-
cent days. A report from the Amer
lean consul at Canton, dated April 8,
and received yesterday at the State
Department, told of the gears Of q
clash there between Moderates and
Liberals.
Other dispatches carried stories of
the political jockeying within the ma
tionaliSt party.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

credited with an anti,foreign and COM
munist program, is inspired from Han
kow, present seat of the Cantonese
government,
Widening of the breach between
the two factions to the point of open
fighting is significant in view of the
reported refusal of Chang to accept
orders in military matters from Han
kow.
Chang was last reported at Nam
king, endeavoring to stem the south
ward march of the northern Chinese
who in drives down the Tientsin-
Pukow Railway and the Grand Canal
are reported to have inflicted the first
serious reverses suffered by the Can
tonese since Chang's capture of Han
kow. Shanghai and Nanking.
Chang is known to be opposed to
the policy Of the radicals in foment-
ing strikes against the foreigners in
and elsewhere. The present
raids presage a possible struggle for
between the moderate mill
tary faction of the Cantonese and the
extreme labor organizations.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Shortage i'm Travel Pay.
REV. DR.. PERRY, SO, DIES.
Widely Known Episcopal Clergy
man Succumbs in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April IL CP.-
The Rev. DR. James de Wolf Perry,
widely known clergyman in the
Protestant Episcopal Church and
father of the Bishop of Rhode Island.
died yesterday after a long illness.
He was SO. He was rector of Calvary
Church here for 40 years and had
been rector emeritus since 1907. His
widow from his second marriage, who
was Miss Marian Frazer Harris, sur
wives him. Eie also leaves five chill
iren of the first marriage.
He was q grandson of Capt. Ray
mond Perry, brother of Commodore
oliver Hazard Perry.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
AIR MAIL DELAYED.
Snow in West Is Responsible for
Broken Schedules.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April Il tP).
With snow reported from Omaha
to Salt Lake City, the only air mail
to reach here yesterday was from
Denver.
The westbound plane which was
delayed at Omaha yesterday morning
came on TO Pine Bluffs. Wyo.. where
1t was forced down and the mail sent
by train from there. The eastbound
plane left Salt Lake City, but it was
believed that 1t would land at Rock
Springs, Wyo., and send it's cargo on
by train.
Two to three inches of snow. fell in
this vicinity.
Some of the model liners shown
in windows of the steamship offices
cost as much as $40, 900