davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
capt GARlBAL,DI
DENIES ITALIlA AN
SPY ACCUSATION

PARIS, Jan. 20 R9.-Vehement pro-
tcstatIons that he was not an Italian
spy or q betrayer of his comrades
featured the first day Of the trial OF
Captain Ricciotti Garibaldi, grand
son of the Italian patriot, who today
appeared before the Paris court OF
assizes charged with the possession
Of firearms and completely in a plot
to free Catalonia from Spain.
In the background of this charge
were others-that he had taken
money from the fascists and yet
simultaneously had pretended TO
take part in anti-fascist plots and
with whom he was accused Of work
ing.
With him on trial were Colonel
Macia, Catalonian leader, and Is
other members of the Catalonian
when it was rounded up by the
French authorities before it reached
the Spanish frontier last November.
when one hears the name Carl
baldi and when one has rendered
services such as 1 have to France"
Captain Garibaldi shouted in reply
to accusations that he had betrayed
the Catalonians for money, zone
does not sell his friends for 80
pieces of silver"
The first witness, inspector Beniot,
however, telling of his investigation
of the case, flatly accused Garibaldl
of being an agent in the pay OF the
Italian government. One of the lead
ing lawyers then accused. Garibaidi
Of the greatest felony history has
known" in betraying his friends.
In sharp contrast with the attitude
displayed by the captain, the Cata-
Ionians proudly admitted their de-
sires TO set Catalonia free on the
principles enunciated by Presidens
Wilson of the right of peoples TO
dispose Of themselves, appeared to
regard the accusations against them
lightly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
N BUR C
ASKS COALITION
CABINET FOR NJ

BERLIN, JAN 20 R.-President
Won Hindenburg is taking more
decisive stand in the formation of a
new ministry. Chancellor Marx hay
ing failed to bring together a coali-
tion of the middle parties, the presi-
dent addressed letter to DR.. Marx
insisting on the constitution of the
cabinet at the earliest possible mo-
ment, commanding a majority in the
Reichstag. u
Fearing, however, that Germany's
efforts, toward peaceful reconcllfat1on
with the allies might be jeopardized
by Won Hindenburg's determination
that his own nationalist party shall
be represented in the new ministry,
the Catholic center has refused to
give DR.. Marx unconditional perm1s>
sion to accept the presidents. SECOND
mandate to him to form a cabinet.
The centrist members of the Reich
stag during a stormy two-hour can-
Gus today at which several of the
leaders are reported to have threat
ened to quit the party, voted to- de-
nand that the nationalists answer
series of questions to be formu-
lated tomorrow before the centrists
will agree to participate in Won Ifln7
denburgs move to force a rightist
ministry. aa na
1t is reported that the centrists
will demand among other guarantees
that the nationalists cease their at
tacks on the Versailles and Locarno
treaties and openly subscribe to the
foreign policy as conducted by Gus
tav Stresemann.
Centrists and socialist leaders
question the constitutional right OF
President Won Hindenburg to re-
quest the formation of a cabinet
along certain party lines They de-
clare that the presidents appeal will
fail SO long as his own party con-
tinues to attack the republic and
block the united German move for
European peace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

MANAGUA, Me, Jan. 20 R.-Gov-
ornment troops today defeated the
liberals in q battle at Santa Clara,
department of Rivas The liberals
lost seven killed and four wounded.
the conservatives. four killed, inc1ud<
ing Colonel Cruz NuneZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Old Resident Dies

d. 6. O'Neil received word yesterday
from Fl. M. Gallagher of the death Of
Mrs Gallagher's mother, Mrs. c. A.
Goode, at Arlington, Calf. Mrs. Goode
was former resident of this city,
the family having come. to Douglas
from Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
RATES REDUCED

PHOENIX, Jan. 20 R-Rates on
crushed ground rock from Pauls
Spur near Douglas to. 81 David on
Southern Pacific reduced to 80 cents
a ton in special rate Sorder issued 10
day by corporation commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of,respiratory Of diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is mot relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. For sale by all drug
gists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
S. P. Steamer Rammed
N e ar New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 20 OR-
The Southern Pacific steamship
Creole, inbound from New York vita
about 200 passengers was rammed
in the Mississippi river about eight
miles below New orleans .tonight
during a heavy fog.
A radio message from Captain
Benjamin f. Jacobs, master of the
CREOLE, said that because of the
heavy fog he had beached the Creolc
bu, would proceed up the river when
it lifted He did not call for assist
ance.
-----~-----r--
+ ''No Breakfast Complete Without
frhnt IiSnafch' -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21
Aztec CInh Meets Tonight

Aztec Club Meets Tonight
The Aztec club Of the Y. w. c. A.
will hold it's regular meeting tonight
at o'clock. Craftwork will be the
principal item for the program. All
members and other Mexican girls in
terested are urged to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-21

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
ELEVEN ADDED :
INSTRUCTORS AT
STATE NORMAL
Changes Include Training
School Staff at Terre
Haute.

B9 United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. o.
Eleven new teachers have joined the
staff Of the Indiana State Normal
here. OF this number six were
added to the training school.
John w. Jones, director OF, re-
search, a new field of work at the
Normal, comes from Indiana uni
versity where he directed research.
George F. Leonard of the COM
merce department comes from
Charlottesville. He has B. S. from
Central Normal College and has had
twenty-seven years OF experience.
Raymond j. Reece, assistant pro-
lessor Of history is from Evansville,
where he headed the history de-
partment of Central high school.
DIR. Raymond Shannon, associate
professor Of education, comes from
Indiana University. He is a former
Terre Haute boy, is a graduate Of
Garfield high school here.
On Stages Eleven
Howard Byrne, assistant professor
of education, is from the Normal
Training school where he served as
principal. He will also have charge
Of physical education for the train
ing school. Wally Marks, assistant
professor Of physical education, Is
from Chicago University, where he
was q star half back on Alonzo
Stages eleven.
James Goodman, assistant pro-
fessor of physical education, comes
from Linton. He played football for
Indiana a few years ago and since
then has made it habit of turning
out Wabash Valley champions in
High School. Frances r. Dearborn,
professor Of primary education, was
eonnafted with the University of
California.
Ruby East, acting assistant pro-
lessor Of physical education in the
place of Miss Donaldine Grass, who
is studying in the University of Cali
fornia, is a University of Wisconsin
M. A.
New Training Instructors
Pearl Hopes instructor in home
economics and director of practice
house is a new addition to the NorA
NAL faculty. Ruth Shirley, teacher
of French in Normal Training
School, was on the college staff in
the summer terms. Several new
names appear this year on the fac
ulty of the Normal Training School
besides that Of Prof. E. E. Ramsey.
new principal.
Miss Emma Trieber, Bowling
Green, Is now in charge of the
second and third grades. Miss Doyne
Koonce, the former teacher of his
tory in the high school, has gone
to Los Cruces, N. M, where she is
Dean of women at the State Teach
ers' College of Agriculture. Her work
has been taken over by Miss Meri-
bah Clark from Peabody College.
Tennessee.
Mrs. Cecil T. LaFo1lette, a recent
graduate Of the Normal school is
the ne wteacher of domestic science
She is filling the position formerly
held by Miss Harriet Joslin who has
retired. Gymnasium work is under
the supervision of Miss Mary Fread,
a graduate of the Normal school.
She is taking the place of Mrs. Mary
Hamilton Craig, who served the last
three wears,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
WOMAN FACING DEATH
MARRIED TO H00SIER
Quarry Worker Near Bloomington
We'd to Mrs, Catherine CaSsler.

Quarry Worker Near Bloomington
We'd to Mrs. Catherine easier.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 28.-
William Manion, employed at a
quarry south of here, was married at
Bedford in January Of this year to
the woman known as Mrs. Catherine
easier, who is under death SEN
tence at Chicago for murder, it has
just been learned here.
According to Manion, at the time
Of the marriage the woman gave
her name as Mae Gritten. He says
that after the ceremony the woman
told him she already was the wife
of another.
Reports that he would seek a di-
vorce prior to the woman's exc
cution were denied by Manion. He
considers he was never legally mar
ried, ard fer that reason sees nc
need for asking a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
ADMIT ARSON CHARGE
Two Confess Setting Fire to House
Near AIiceville.

Two more confessions were added
to the long list procured by the ar
son division of the State fire mar
shals Office. Thursday Deputy
George Coogan wired Albert Fowler,
division head, that two men had
confessed to setting fire to a house
near Aliceville, Knox County, and
are now in Jail at Vincennes. They
were Henry H. Harper, occupant
Of the house, and John Styles,
owner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
TILTED AT ALTAR, so
He WEEDS BRIDESMAID
Girl Who Was to Play Minor Part
Readily Accepts Leading Role.

Girl Who Was to Play Minor Fart
Readily Accepts Leading Role.
BIZ NEA Servtce
DENVER, Oct. 28.-Everything
was all set for the wedding Of Will
liam Jackson, who plays in a theater
orchestra, and pretty Miss Irene
Swim, member of the troupe at the
theater. But at the last minute
Irene said: I'm sorry Bill, but I
can't marry you. I'm going home"
Lets have a wedding Of some
kind, anyway" suggested the lead
ing lady. Bill agreed, and although
he had just returned from the mar
rage license bureau, he raced back
again and got a license to marry
Alice Clifford, 10, another member
of the troupe.
Alice was to have been the brides
maid under the original agreement,
but she readily consented to take
the leading role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28

(NEA Service, New York Bureau)
1igh-hat in family background
only is Nelson Rockefeller (center)
son of John D., Jr., when he and
his green and white blazer take
the soccer field for Dartmouth
College. Nelson, pictured here on
the bench, is really only a sub,
but when he gets into the game
how he socks 'em!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Hudson Guilty on
Larceny Charge

Nathon Hudson, 20, colorcd, Of III
Ccntro was locked up at the county
jail last night to begin Il Jail SEN
tencc of 100 days unless he furnish
cs S fer each day Of the sentence
unfinished in the way Of fine.
hudson was convicted on a charge
of petit larceny before Judge Me
Donald in Holtvi|lr.
According to the information fur
nished by the police Hudson made
away with a pair of trousers. He
asked to be placed on the chain
gang when he arrived at the jail
hut considering his past record the
authorities refused ;hc request.
Hudson is the same boy who
about three months ago WAS arrest.
Cd in CalaXico ar. en- . 50 day
jail sentence when convicted of Va
grancy As dcrnty sheriff led
him out Of tho Gales .co Jail and
placed him in 81 automobile Hudson
jumped from tho ear and made .
dash for the Mexican border.
a bullet chased Hudson pat Of
the wav into Mexico. He was
caught just after he had crossed
the border and brought back into
the States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
ACril 3. 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Balies G. Walker al"
again residents Of Fl Centre, fol
lowing several months spent in
Yuma. whore Mr.. Walker has been
experimenting the building OF can
ais by the Walker Construction Go.
Dan y. Noland handed in his res
i-nation as city attorney, saying
that the work was too great 70 BE-
handled for tn" small salary Of so
a month which the city pays.
The Woman : Ten ThouS&nd Club
hold a very interesting and instrur-
tive meeting ut The home nf Mr..
Virgil McCombs. Mrs. Niolettc
CartnbeIl introduced r25plu5ien
asking the city trustees to remove
rhe s1ock wards from state and
Third streets 20 a more secluded
part IF the town. The main pra
gram was given by Mrs. ". :. Pack
ard, who CAV" talk and showed ,
.,lInr+iCo of IusSiaD iarpS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
THEATERS


What is love S greatest mistake
Is it lack of mcntai harmony; or
of mutual trust and confidence?
But why speculate when the answer
is so easily found at the Valley
Theatcr Wednesday and Thursday
where the Paramount production of
the Liberty Magazine story Love S
Greatest Mistake, - is playing. The
burning question is answered by a
most interesting story, Of young
Girl who almost allowed her eyes tc
be blinded by the luxurics of life,
to the things that make life sub
stantial and worth living.
Josephine Dunn who received hcr
training in the Paramount picture
school, plays tho part of Honey Nc
Neil whose blonde piquancy in
wolves her in blackmailing plot,
end in consequences nearIv cause"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 5, 1907


The Ladies Ala of the Holtvil'e
Methodist church held :: very Gu
ioyable meeting at the home Of
Mrs. V. +. Richards.
Ii WAS announced that !, \. Bach
man of Austin, Texas purchased
from II. L. Kvle a ranch located
about five and one half miles wcs.
of here, The deal vas made through
Parsons and Masten, and the price
WAS 80 per acre. Another sale
inst made was that by which e. c,
Bradford of Round Rock, Tex, pur-
chased large tract from Nr. !. e.
Blaekingtou. The lend corners III"
tow1site OF ri Centro IN the north
cas- aad Is fine industrial site.
Tie purchaser paid SEQ per acre.
r. Z. Japman is il Los Angeles
~; business this wani-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
All Trains May
Handle Air Mail

Announcement was made at tie
Southern Pacific office nero this
morning that in order to facilitate
the movement on United CtatCS air
mail, special Instructions nave been
issued to oaggagcmcn of the road,
permitting the handling of mril on
all trains in emergency eases.
"stndcr ordinary circumstances
railroads have no control over the
movement OF mails p. !. McGrath
of the mail department of the road
declared in his instructions. "Thc
routing of mai! is solely under gov
crnment control and railroads mere.
" carry out instructions from the
post office department as to what
trains shall carry malls betwecn
points. and when
when mail plane pilots made
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
TEN YEARS AGO
Anil 5. 1912

Miss Cheerful Apple, darghtHr of
Mr.. ard Mrs. ". ". Apple, is horne
from Pomona to spend the week.
She is attanding school There.
Mrs. Dan Leonard was shopping
in FL Centre today. preparatory 70
giving childrcns party at her
home in CalcXico tomorrow.
Rex Ragan arrived from Clare
mont to spend his Easter vacation
With his parents. Rex is attending
Pomona College.
Mrs J. r. Ford OF Eighth street
returned to her homo hero after
spending several days with her par
cIts in san Bcrnardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD T.. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGII,y AND TIE
NEW BIRD

DO either of you want to come
advCnturing with me this morning. :
asked Uncle Wiggily of Boppy and
TIM, father ard mother OF the little
wooden Wogglciigs with whom the
rabbit gentleman was visiting in
the bunglcump.
Il shall be busy dusting the
piano, answered TIM, who humping
4 bunch of chicken feathers around
the room SO they would bounce mp
on the piano and knock off thc
dust.
4 must make sure all my Wog-
glejigs get safely to school with
out scrambling themselves on the
way said Boppy. For though
Gazic, Mazio, Dumple and the other
Wogglejigs had started for the Hol
'ow Stump School, there was no
telling what they might do on the
way. Sometimes they traded tails
and legs one with the other. get.
ting SO mixed Up that it took nearly
all day for Boppy and I'm to un-
scramble tho queer little creatures.
That is why Uncle Wiggilv had
gone to visit Boppy's tamily-to
help with the unscfambling.
Well.' said the rabbit gentle.
man, twinkling his pink nose. iii
vou can't come adventuring with
me, Boppy or I'm, I'll go by my
self. But first will hop over to
my own bungalow to see if every
thing is all right there y
Uncle Wiggily was warmly wei
coined by Nurse Jane Fuzzy, the
mnskrat lady housekccper, and BY
Mrs. Longcars.
" Everything is all right, said
The rabbit lady. .'Of course all the
forty 'leven little bunny chiidrea
miss their Daddicums, but We
know YOU are helping Boppy ana
Tn, so we shall make the best of it
Until Won come back to live with
as, Wigey.'
- II stop and sec YOU every
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

dag, promised the bunny gentleman,
and then, kissing his wife and way
ing his paw at Nurse Jane, he hop
ped on to have an adventure b.
himself.
rrcl" WiG4ilH hal not hoppol
far before, all Of sudden, he saw
sitting up in u tree, 4 Robin gentle
maa bird. But instead Of singing as
he 50 often did, Mr.. Robin was
hopping sadly along a branch.
What is The matter, Robin -
asked Uncle Wiggily why aren't
You singing your Cheer Up song
this morning?'
"Eccausc am 50 sad, an
swcrcd thc Robin. some al our
new little birds fell out of the nest
a short time ago, and. Mis-. Robin
and ! can't find him anywhere.
She is off looking tor him now, |
iuSt came back from searching bu.
| couldn 7 find our little bird. We
had four, and now, with one gone.
we have only three. Ru' il seems
that the lost one was the dearest
Of all. -
"Of course, agreed l'ncic Wig
gilv. II know how il is. E}ut il
seems to me that if on" Of your
new little birds dropped ont of the
nest, YOU would find him on til
ground At the foot of the tree. He
should be here, = and Uncle Wiggilv
began poking around in The leaves
and grass.
1T s no use looking down there,
chirped the Robin. =" Ny wife and |
searched there the first thing. Our
little now bird, named Quoc, could
fly Just tceny, Wec1v bit So per
laps he has fluttcrcd quito far
wax
''Pcrhaps, - admitted Uncle Wig
along wil look for little Quec,
and if find him will bring that
new little bird Of yours back TO the
home nest.
"Thank You, | wish you would, -
chirpcd Mr. Robin
So Uncle Wigely Loppcd away,
looking here AMI there for lost
Guee. The rabbit had not hoppcd
far before he saw Hoppr the httle /
wooden man, bobbing up and down
toward him.
on, Cnclr WiggiIy"" cried
Eoppy ~ went after my six Wog
glcjgs to see that they got safety
to school, but what do You think?'
"'Wtat - asked the bunny rab
bit.
"Thcy didn't n 80 school at
all!' sighed BOppy. 'Thcy are all
over in the woods looking at a
littlc robin bird that can hardly
fly. My Wogglciigs are making a
soft nest of grass for the littlc robin.
who is fluttcrin& on The ground.
Wnat do YOU think Of that ?'
II think n lot of that.' cried
jolly Uncle Wiggily! "It's fine!
The Wogglciigs have found Que.
the new lost little bird His father
and mother are worried about him.
Now IN take Qucr home and then
the Wogglciigs can 20 TO school.
They may be q bit hate, bui that
will not matter 50 much.
Surely enough, the Wogg"jigs
had found Qucc fluttcring in the
grass, and they took good care Of
hi,n until Uncle Wiggily hoped
along to take Qucc back to his ,
net. which the bunny soon did.
Ticu the Woggleiigs went to /.
school, Bo2py bumped himself
home to help I'm with the dusting
and Mr.. Robin sang his Cheer Up
eoug, while Quee nestled down with
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
DE PINEDO'.S FLIGHT

There is healthy lesson for American aviation in
the present visit of Commander De Pnedo of the Ital
ian navy, who, by the time this is placed in print may
have reached San Diego in the course his 900 mile
, visit to four continents.
The lesson is In the absolute confidence De Pnedo
apparently has In his machine and the regularity with
which he has kept to his schedule which calls
crossings of the Atlantic ocean, one of which is already
accomplished.
The Italian aviators machine is a monoplane fitted
with pontoons thereby precluding landing terra
frna. He must alight water when he comes down
from the Clouds il is to maintain his SAFETY Thus
far the latter has not been placed any extraordinary
~shazard.
From Havana to New Orleans, to Galveston to San
Antonio, to Elephant Butte dam, to San Diego, he
MAINTAINS his schedule easily fast railroad
The balance of his calls for aunt up the Pa
clfc coast, thence eastward Newfoundland across
the Atlantic and eventually to his homeland where he
says he will drop upon the Tiber at Rome on April q
earlier.
Contrasting with De Pinedo's performance is the
lamentabe exhibition made by American planes in the
lllfated trip to Hawaii year ago. and the
--effort to reach Panama in continuous flight. Per-
haps of De Pinedo's hops with the exception Of
the the Atlantic, has been as long either
of the two attempted by American aviators but they
have been equally dangerous and have been negoti
:. wated successfully.
The trouble here is not with American avators who
will rank with any flying in the world but with
the obsolete, and in many absolutely Inadequate
ss-machines furnished them for their work
We well welcome De Pinedo not only for his
splendid achievement but for the lesson he brings
He knows almost for certainty when he sets out that
his plane will carry him to his destination instead Of
having to feel that his plane may fall to pieces and
himself with it, at any moment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05

the three other new birds in the
nest. And if the icc-crcam doesn t
catch cold when il comes out of the
freezer to play tag at the party,
| III tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gilv and the ticklcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-05
AYjNG FOR PAST VACATIONS

1t is reported that Of the tuoring agencies are
offering European trips for next summer on the in
stalment plan The traveller pays half the of his
trip at the start the other half in 10 monthly pay
ments after his return.
It is possible that the agencies will make money on
the system and that many of the installment plan
tourists will eventually pay in full for their trips But
! wonders how the agencies will get back their
tours in-case of defaulted payments.
Paying for ones vacation after it is all over, how
pleasant memories of it may be, certainly looks
like the last word in installment folly 1t would be
much more practical to make those monthly payments
into Thrift Fund or savings account for 10 months
in advance of the trip than to theagency for ten
months after it's
The country has gone rather wild this method of
buying. If American prosperity which has every
son to enduring, is wrecked in the future, i'm
mediate instament buying will have contributed
generous share to the catastrophe.