davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Still
Held in Jail

nv United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, March 17.-Dr.
Adolph H. Englehart, pastor of the
First Christian Church of Divine
healing, target of charges hurled by
Porterville business man, was still
held in the citv iail here today, al
though no specific charge has been
filed against him.
A. b. Crowley, who caused the
arrest of Englehart, accusing the
pastor of hypnotizing Mrs. Crowley
and keeping her under his spell,
was also being held for his own
protection. Crowley, police say, at
tempted to commit suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Bandits
Sought by Police
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Po-
lice began a search here today for
two youthful bandits, who chloro
formed Mrs. Anna Fox and after
gagging her invalid husband, looted
the Fox home of 800 cash and jew
elry.
Mrs. Fox was oyerpowered when
she answered the door bell late last
night. The bandits dragged her to
II rear bedroom where her husband
was lying i'll and demanded 10000.
According to Mrs. Fox the money
was to have been left there by Jack
Cabrillo, real estate broker, for
safe keeping, but making last min
ute change in plans, Cabrillo decid-
ed to take it elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Aged PrOspectOr
Killed by Blast

SAN BERNARDINO, March Il.
The mangled body of w. W. Pat
rick, aged prospector, whose rain
bow trail ended in premature
blast in the mountains east of Big
Bear valley, was brought here to-
day.
The tragedy that claimed the
life of the miner is believed to have
taken place last week after Patrick
started for his isolated claim with
a quantity of dynamite for devel.
opment work.
Searchers, who found the body,
reported that Patrick had appar,
emily set off the charge that claim
ed his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Rescue Efforts
Are Unavailine'
by United Press Lensed Wire

SANTA MONICA, March IL
An inquest will be held here today
over the body of Albert +. Winger-
hoff, 40, of Toronto, Canada, who
died from an overtaxed heart, after
airplanes and fishing boats had en-
gagged in spectacular maneuvers to
rescue him from the surf.
While hundreds watched the
struggle from the shore when Wing.
erhoff was caught in an undertow
and carried to sea late yesterday,
two airplanes were summoned TO
aid in the rescue.
The pilots located Wingerhoff
and directed the rescue craft to his
position.
He died several hours after he
was removed from the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
New Canal Will
Be Needed Soon
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 17.-Busi-
ness in the Panams canal now is so
great that within the next two or
three years the United States may
have to take steps to build the pro-
posed canal through Nicaragua,
Dwight Felley Davis, secretary of
war, said today just before sailing
on the Porto Rico liner Coamoa for
the Caribbean.
He said the principal reason for
his trip was to inspect the Panama
canal. He will also inspect United
States possessions and protectorates
in the Caribbean including Porto
Rico, Santo Domingo and Haiti.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Methodist pot luck dinner,
$3.50.
Annual St. Patrick's Day
Dance, st. Mary's church, at
10000 Club, p. m.
Lions Club bridge dinner, Ho-
tel Barbara Worth.
Barbara Worth Rebekah lodge
No. 535, Davis hall.
"The Lady in Ermine,' Valley
theater.
"Finger Prints" Palace the
ater.
"Go Easy Mable," Brunk's s
tent theater.
Elks dinner, 6:45, followed by
meeting and initiation.
r. A. M. No. 100. Masonic hall.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
President Has
Sprained Wrist

WASHINGTON, March IT,. =
President Coolidge sought the ad-
vice of a physician today regarding
a slight sprain in his right wrist.
His physician advised him to
bandage the wrist and Mr.. Coolidge
worked throughout the dav with a
cloth bound tightly about it.
The president does not know how
the sprain occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
HOWELL ON BOARD
Nv United pre.s ee.-d WI,

SACRAMENTO. March 17.--Gov.
ernor C. c. Young today announced
the appointment of Samuel J. How
ell, of Los Angeles, as member of
the state board of chiropractic ex-
aminers. Howell will fill the va
cancv left by J. X. Gilkerson, re-
signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17
Injured Watchman
Has Slight Chance
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, March 17.-R. j. Foote,
Herman, night Waterman, who was
shot through the abdomen in a re-
volver duel with a robber, was still
alive this morning. having spent
fairly comfortable night. according
to hospital attendants.
Foote has been given only q
slight chance to recover by physi-
clans.
Search for Foote's assailant is
being made in the Herman district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

A picture of an Alpine crag was
sent over to America recently and
it took the experts four days to
decide whether it was a school of
salmon attacking a tin can factory
or the artist s concept of bevy of
Brazilian beezarks pursuing crazed
owls poll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

Customs officers have decided
that the modernist sculpturings
of Constantin Brancusi, the Ru-
manian. are not art and therefore
are subject to duty. 40 per cent as
usual. This will be an awful blow
TO the big dot-dash-and-dollar
artists Of Europe who every few
weeks send across their mess OF
color for mess Of choice Ameri-s
can pottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

The Elsinore, Temecula, Murrieta
district of Riverside County last
year produced 5000 boxes of or
anges, l,100 of lemons and 300 of
pomelos.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

The radio commission members
are to be given $4,000 year. But
they can't control the man who
spins the dial whenever his buzz'
catcher begins to get coherent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

Perhaps that radio commission
can find some way to make a crys
tai set work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
JEWISH COMMUNITY
CENTER STARTS DRIVE
Goal Of 5000 Members Set for
Second Annual Enroll
ment Campaign.

The first meeting Of workers in the
second annual enrolment Of the jew
fish Community Center was held IN
conjunction with an open meeting OF
the Hadassah yesterday afternoon. at
the Center, Sixteenth and Q streets.
Mere than 100 workers. divided into
90 teams, were given instructions as
10 the conduct Of the two weeks cam
paign for 5000 members by Louis T..
Sniegler. chairman Of the drive. ana
Maurice Risgyer, director OF the Cen.
ter.
Miss Susan Brandeis, daughter OF
the Supreme Court Justice, speaking
at the Hadassah meeting, urged those
present to support more literally the
Jewish National Fund movement Tor
the purchase OF land in Palestine.
She said that 81 thriving National
Fund colonies had been established in
the valley OF Enoch. and pointed out
that immigration 10 the Holy Land
cannot increase until the land is de-
yeloped TO take care OF the Immigrant
A one.act playlet. depicting the ad'
vanta Ses Of the Community Center
was presented by Mrs Anna Alpher.
Miss Hilda Levy and Milton Herman
A solo was given by Mrs. Clara WISE
man. accompanied at the piano oy
Mrs. Louis ]. Novick.
Mrs. John NJ. Safer. president or
Hadassah, presided. She urged the
members to attend the ChanuRan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
PARDONED PRISONER
APOLOGIES TO VICTIM

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. December ga young
man walked into the Bank OF Com
merce Saturday and sought out Abe
Goodman. Memphis capitalist.
"Do you remember me?" he asked.
Goodman didn't.
at am Roland Klussman, who rob
bed your home and threatened your
life on the night Of October s, 1922.
Gov. Horton has pardoned me and I
arrived today to beg your pardon.
also"
Goodman shook hands with the
young man. introduced him araund
and offered him financial assistance,
but Klussman refused aid. He prom
Used to write Goodman every six
months and said he was en- route to
Oklahoma to remain with his mother
as long as she lived.
1.-THE only reason we didn't kill you
that night" Klussman said, was that
II would have caused too great q dis.
wounded and captured Klussman.
Klussman and his companion were
frightened OF that night, but returned
later to get some loot they had con-
cealed in the yard. Detectives who
laid in wait killed his companion and
captured Klussman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

celebration. TO DO held nsxt Tuesday
evening, at the First Street Syna.
gogue. under auspices Of the Center.
as a feature Of the enrolment drive.
A one,act play, 1.-THE Youngest Son
of Hannah" will be presented at this
function by the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
PLOTTERS ARRESTED.
Portuguese General Exiled for Con.
spiracy Against Dictator.

LONDON, December 26 @.-Many
important persons were arrested re-
Gently in Portugal on charges OF con,
spiracy against the present dictator
ship, 1t is reliably stated in London.
News Of these arrests are rarely al,
lowed to pass the Portuguese censor.
The latest one arrested was Gen.
Norton De Mattos, who was charged
with being involved in the revolution
of last February. He was exiled to
the Az0roS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26
RECAPTURED CONVICT
BLAMES WARDEN'S TREE
Work Of Trimming It Made Him
Think Of Children at Home,
He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y. December 26.--
Decorating q Christmas tree in the
home Of Warden Lewis e. Lawes
made Ralph de Salvo, a trusty at Sing
Sing prison, think of his three children
and he started for home yesterday.
Within Is minutes he had been cap
tured by policeman.
ut was foolish of me. warden" De
Salvo said when brought back, 'but
you know how it Is. 1t Is Christmas
morning, and have kids of my'own.
Just felt l had to CO."
De Salvo has served four years and
half Of 10 to 20 year sentence for
robbery.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
18th and Eve Sts. NV
1000 YOUNG MEN

wv YOONd ME EN
would be trying to interview me
this morning if they knew half
as much as I do about the op-
portunity waiting here for them.
AS I look round at the theater
ball game or lunch counter |
often wonder why there are SO
many promising youngsters try
ing to dress smartly, eat and en-
tertain, perhaps struggling to
keep wife and family, on SIS or
$35 a week. -
Why do you fellows hang on
to inside jobs when it is so easy
to break into the selling game
that pays so much more in
money and prospects?
1t is so easy-we train you,
coach you in the field, even start
you off with your first sale if
you don't beat us to it, provide
all the investment to give you
the chance.
High commissions for very at
tractive work.
This month already we have
promoted three men to be
Branch Managers and three
more to be Crew Managers.
Come in and see il we have
your big opportunity.
Mr.. Greer, Washington Mgr,
227 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
FOUNDATION OF AIR-WAY
SUCCESS.

Nationally known business
men directing a $3,5OO,OOO cor
poration of the highest credit
rating in the business guides.
Every executive promoted from
the ranks, the examples in
Washington being Mr.. c., Mr..
w, Mr.. B., Mr.. R, and Mr..
D, with others in line right
now. The last three never heard
of Air-Way before March, 1927.
Real service guaranteed by a
Swear factory bond, demonstra-
tive ability and recognized merit
of the product protected by eight
United States patents.
We can train and place eight
men Immediately. Our new men
make money.
If you believe in yourself, are
honest, sincere, neat and anxious
to work hard for real money and
an assured future, call all day
Monday, or attend Our sales
meeting at 7:3O pm. Monday.
203 Insurance Bldg,
18th and Eve SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

FURNITURE of all kinds wanted; best
prices paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 400 La.
ave n " or nhone Franklin 10267.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
FIN
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUES old rold. silver. di smondS.
lewelry. A. f. Arnold. 1923 ct. NV.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

FURNITURE-would like to purchase sonle
cssh pbona EranLIin S3a4 26h
Evening star., 1927-07-24
SITUATION-FEMALE.
EnnktuuaI

sMAKER-Experienced: out by the
gay or At home. 1876 Kenyon st, Col.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

CHAIR CANEING. -UPHOLSTERING. porch
rockers splinted. C.. Armstrong. 1888 10th
ct NV Franklin 1883,
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Ss>epare time selling personal Chrstmas
~ cent commission. Weekly payment. Start
&AF-orders easily obtained from friends and
etN Nere. Experience unnecessary. samples
68. VIM. \. Toothill Co. 325 W Madison
caEo; Representatives. wanted IN small
Evening star., 1927-07-24
OPPORTUNITY.

For FIVE additional men quail
fed to learn life insurance; So
licitor's license furnished to
those who complete the course
and weekly advance to those
who merit it; communication
invited. Address Box 7o-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

WOMAN, white, middle aged. to do light
housework and care for child years; no
Laundry: reference. Cali Sunday between ! l
and . or 7-S. 1924 Monroe st. NV. Apt.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping. elec.
Paul Serene. 55 NJ st. NV. NJ IO1S7. c9s
Evening star., 1927-07-24

SELECT PARTY EN- TOUR AUG. 1st AND
Canada. etc Bus de luxe. Fare includes
all expenses, $315. Registration necessary
at once as tours very popular. Pa. Ave.
P o. 154.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY CULTURE AND ALL ITS
branches taught in few weeks; practical ex-
perience combined with instruction. MANY
graduates placed. THE HONOUR SCHOOL.
Bird floor. Burchell Bldg SIT 14th ct. NV
Franklin 5131.
censed lady Instructor, expert driver; also
man instructors; parking and permits: cars
furnished. CONOVER, 212S H NV. w. 306s.
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Part 6-12 Pages
HELP-MALE.

AUTO MECHANIC-Must be experienced
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Ask for what you want through the
classified columns of The Star. Office
and domestic help is daily supplied by
Star Help Wanted advertisements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
HILLES STILL
HOPES COOLIDGE
WILL Be NAMED

I SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Dec 16 P-
President Coolidge, despite his state
ment that he does not choose to run
for the office of CHIEF executive again
/ in 1923. must heed the wish Of the re-
publican national convention if that
body chooses that he shall run,
i Charles d. Hilles, vice chairman of
I the republican national committee, and
! national committeeman from New
York state, told 700 leaders and adj
herents of the party at dinner here
/ tonight.
! Reversing his previous attitude to-
/ wards the presidents pronouncement
Mr.. HilleS decaared that while he did
not doubt for a moment MIR. Cool
: idge's candor or sincerity, he was con-
vinced that "a great many OF the
legion of his admirers will continue to
hope for his nomination"
Z At the time of the presidents orig
inal statement in the Black Hills, and
again at the conclusion of the nation
al committee meeting in Washington
last week, the New York site COM
mitteeman asserted that the republi-
can party should stand definitely on
MI Coolidge's views, and seek some
other candidate.
The dinner, which took the form Of
q tribute to Mayor Charles G. Hanna
I Of this city for the large plurality he
rolled up at the recent election, became
virtually an unofficial state conven-
tion because of the presence of every
prominent republican leader in the
state Mayor Hanna and George K.
Morris, chairman of the republican
state committee, heartily seconded Mr..
Hilles' demand for further considera-
ton of President Coolidge, and the
remarks OF the three were greeted With
wild applause land cheers.
Mr.. FIilles led up to his mention Of
the president by declaring. that the
republican party should mot be at all
governed" by the victories which Gov
ernor Smith, prominently mentioned
as a democratic candidate for preSl-
dent, has attained within the past de-
cade in New York state.
so long as we h2ve vigorous and
militant county organizations he said,
eve should move forward to new op-
portunitieS for service to the people.
In spite of anything the governor may
do on any ticket, we shall next year
carry the state for governor, for Unit
cd States senator, and for our nominee
for president of the United States,
whoever he may be.
II think all of us would. like to see
as the head of our national ticket thl}t
simple and great American who now
occupies the White House-Calvin
Coolidge. He is absolutely sincere,
have no doubt, in choosing not to run.
But until he declares that he will not
accept if nominated, or serve if elected,
a great many of the legion OF his adj
nairers will continue to hope for his
nomination Isl there any question
that he would overwhelm any opponent
in the state of New York and in the
nation?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
SENATE RECEIVES
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

for repeal of the inheritance levy which
the house retained in the bill. He
also favors repeal Of the automobile
sales tax which was approved by the
house, despite a contrary recommended
ton from both its ways and means
committee and the treasury.
Senator Simmons, however, is not
announcing a definite tax reduction
program pending conferences he ex-
poets to hold later with his party col
leagues on the finance committee. He
personally I3vors wiping out all Of
what came to be known after the war
as nuisance taxes, including those on
admissions and dues. Some other cuts
which would run the total up to about
$4O0, 100000, also are in his mind,
Representatives Garner of Texas, the
ranking democrat on the house ways
and means COMMITTED issued state
ment today more fully explaining the
small corporation tax amendment
which was approved by the house at
his suggestion.
Corporations with incomes of $18,-
900 or less get the benefit of this pro-
vision" he said "They first get a
reduction of $4,000 before any tax is
levied, The rates then apply as fol-
lows:
Mine per cent on incomes between
$4,000 and not in excess of $4,000; Z
per cent on incomes between $1,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17

DETROIT, Dec. 16 'P-Mrs Evan
geline L. Lipdbergh,. mother Of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, announced to-
night that she had accepted an in
vitation to spend the Christmas noli-
days at Mexico City as a guest OF
the republic with her son.
Mrs. Lirdbergh said she would
depart from here within a few days,
although she had not yet determined
upon the exact date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
.SOLDIER-MINER
WILL MAKE HOME.
LYHERE

Herbert Jentho, mining man, who
for 10 years operated mines on the
Island of Ag3sbate in the Philippines,
has arrived in Douglas to find a home
for his family here while he goes into
Sonora to take over a mining property
in that state.
Jentho is accompanied to Douglas by
his wife and two children and spent
the day yesterday searching, with the
aid of the chamber of commerce and
various real estate agencies, for suitA
able home He told Dispatch re-
porter that he had decided that Doug
las was the best border city in which
to establish a permanent residence as
he did not wish to take his family
south with him on account of educa-
tional handicaps to the children.
Jentho is veteran of the Spanish
American war, having been in the
campaigns in the islands and being
mustered out there occupied himself
as did many others in the pioneering
in that very fascinating tropical coun-
try He relates that he operated a
ship in inter-island trading, did eX
tensive mining and tried his hand a
several other businesses. He says with
Kipling, that once the tropics claim a
man he can hear them calling, at
least occasionally, and he welcomes
'DougD.s climate and the prospects in
Sonora as being Seni-tropical at least,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
AIR PARTY
Continued from rage one)

plans got under way for the forming
of an escort TO meet the Maddux plane
some distance from Douglas and escort
it to the landing field here. 1t is the
plan that the Faw plane and the Lin
coln-Sthndard plane of the Munsell-
Brill flying service be chartered SO
that number of the aviation boosters
may go 10 meet the Maddux plane,
later forming an escort to the landing
field at Camp Jones.
According to the messages received
from the Maddux officials, the plane
is to come to Douglas directly from
Los Angeles and therefore should be
able to arrive exactly on schedule if
there arc no adverse winds Working
on this supposition it has been pro-
posed thai the local aviation boosters
who will form the escort, take off from
the field here in the smaller planes
at $3.50 fly west, until meeting the big
plane and circle back with 1T.
Chairman Huxtable Of the enter
tainment committee urged last eve
ming tlslt everyone in the district who
is interested in aviation and who wish
to attend the banquet this evening
telephone their reservations to the
chamber of commerce offices as early
as possible today so that the final
arrangements can be made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
DESCRIBE CANTON
(Continued from Page One)

in Shanghai to apply to the bureau
for registration or reception of pass
ports.
Quo Tai-Chi stated in this connec-
ton:
"I do not expect many reds to re-
main. If they do and agitations con-
tinue, we will establish detention
camp and force them to live in it.
The vice minister revealed also that
a raid made today on Hankow was
ordered by the Marking nationalists.
LoAal officials. both Chinese and for
eign, are maintaining the closest
vigilance to prevent disturbances.
Martial law is in effect in the Chinese
city, where traffic is not allowed after
midnight. The foreign settlement de-
fenSe forces are patrolling the dis
tricts in which agitations are likely
United States marines are Ii2trollins
with British and Japanese troops The
French have established continuous
patrols in the French concession
Chinese soldiers are guarding the rail
way lines out of Shanghai.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
Secret Service
CONTINUED from Page One)

man who got the papers in Mexico
to find papers in New York to
support them?"
Eyes, we were interested in getting
the New York papers"
Watson said he changed positions
in the Hearst organization about that
time and was unacquainteds with later
developments in the case.
Before the day ended the COM
mittee had before it the opinions
Of several experts OF the genuineness
of the documents, but it did not
reveal the information obtained. The
experts were called in to study the
papers during meeting OF the COM
mittee behind closed dors.
A statement from the Mexican
embassy tonight carried declarations
that the documents we're forgeries
said to have been made recently i'll
Paris by Alberto j. PAM, Mexican
minister to France and former min
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-17
Oklahoma
CONTINUED from Page one)

Members of the investigating COM
mittee were at the capitol this morn
ing, intent on taking advantage of the
senates offer of it's chamber as a con-
vening place.
They found entrances to the legis-
lative hall roped off and patrolled by
national guardsmen under the adult
ant general
To test whether the order would
prevent them from meeting at any
other place in the capitol, about 20
members entered the office of Lieuten-
ant Governor w. j. Holloway, who was
not there. A guard lieutenant follow
ed them in reinforced by several pri-
Yates, land instructed them to leave.
Guards have barred entrance to the
house chamber all week, although the
senate was permitted to meet. The
senate accepted the six impeachment
charges voted by the house and is in
adjournment until December % to give
time for summoning of witnesses for
the trial OF the governor.