davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

This is Miss Mary Costigan (cen-
ter), manager of Orpheum theater,
Flagstaff, and her young nephew, Bill
Costigan. The big chap is Billy Boyd,
screen star and former Flagstaff resi-
dent, and the lady at the right is his
wife, Eleanor Fair, also screen star.
The photograph was taken in front of
the Forum theater, Los Angeles, just
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Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Scrap Features
Big Lawsuit
Ry vaited Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, April l9.-Trial of the
100000 damage suit of G. II. Alex.
andcr against j. G. and Anita Wall
ing continued here today with o
court room crowded with spectators
attracted by a fist fight between
two prominent persons interested in
the ease.
The bout. between w. f. Travis,
president of the California Transit
Company, and NJ. G.. Gallaher, local
attorney. ended in a draw with
each landing one square blow, ac'
cording to spectators. Following
the two blows which hit simultan-
eously, the men fell into a elinch
and were separated by court room
attendants, witnesses said.
The suit involves the sale Of stock
in the Valley Transit Company. Al.
exander claims he had an opportun.
ity to sell his stock for 1910 a share
but the Wallings refused TO release
it from escrow and he was finally
forced TO sell for sl65.ss n share.
He is seeking the difference in the
court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Actors Death
To Be PrObed

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Ray
Raymond, well known stage come
dian, died suddenly h"-,. today un-
der mysterious circumstances that
caused auihorities to launch an i'm
mediate investigation.
Raymond, husband of Dorothy
MacKaye, Stage star, died in the
Queen of the Angels hospital early
to-day, it was learned, but neither
the coroner's office nor police We're
Officially notified of his death.
Following rumors that Raymond
was a murder or suicide victim, both
police and county authorities began
separate investigations.
Further mystery was added to
Raymond S death when attaches at
the hospital said that the head
physician had left strict orders not
to give out any details of the ease.
Raymond had just finished an en-
gagement at Monterey in "Castles
in the Air. and was scheduled to
appear here Monday. His wife
came into prominence opposite Rich
ard Bennett in "The Dove
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Aged Minister
Marries Again
ny Waited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April l9.-Dr.
Charles II. Parkhurst, S5, pastor
emeritus Of the First Presbyterian
church Of New York and Mrs. Ell.
eanor Marx, 65, began belatel
marital voyage here today.
The aged vice crusader and his
bride. who served as a companion
for the first Mrs. Parkhurst. were
quietly married at the First Presby
| terian church here yesterday and es'
| tablished themselves in Holly
wood apartment.
Other than to say that the mar.
riage would have taken place years
ago except for the fear of undesir-
able publicity, the veteran anti
crime leader refused 10 comment on
the marriage.
Mrs. Parkhurst has been with
the Parkhurst family for many
years and took charge Of the house
hold affairs following the death OF
the first Mrs. Parkhurst.
The length of their stay here has
not been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
CHARGE AGAINST
Y0L0 OFFICIAL
IS DISMISSED
by United PEeSs Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April 10
Indictments against Sheriff James
w. Monroe, of Yolo county, and -
other men charged with operating
widespread liquor manufacturing
and distributing organization, were
dismissed today by Federal Judge
George M. Bourquin, upon motion
of Eugene Bennett, assistant Unit
ed States district attorney.
Bennett said later the govern
ment s star witness, S. c. Blaney,
vanished about q week ago and that
government agents had been unable
to locate him. Bennett limited that
Blaney, said to have been connect
ed with the alleged organization,
might have been ''persuaded' to
disappear.
The ring, it had been charged,
operated one of the largest stills in
the state on Yolo county ranch,
and maintained warehouses in Sac
ramento, San Francisco and Emery
vile.
The case had been set for trial
today and Judge Bourquin had no.
titled both sides that he would not
grant any further delays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

ON WATER
DOCTRINE
Senate Committee Ties
Up Crittenden Bill to
Amend Constitution.
PASSED ASSEMBLY
Opponents of Measure
Had Announced Plan to
Kill It.
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April l9.-
Dcadlocked in the senate committee
by a vote of ) to ), the Crittenden
Constitutional Amendment propos-
ing new state water rights doc
trine, of beneficial use and state
ownership of flood water, failed to
get on the floor Of the upper house
today.
The measure passed the assembly
after hot fight, after which its
opponents announced their Intention
Of killing the proposal in the con
stiutional amendments committee
of the upper house.
The Colorado River Commission,
proposed by Assemblyman Myron
d. Witter of Brawley, would repre-
sent the state in Colorado river ne
gotiations, with travelling expenses
and per diem pay. Assemblyman
Harry +. Sewell of Whittier, op-
posed the measure, and declared the
commission would be ''to dissemin-
ate propaganda for reelection of
Senator Hiram w. Johnson
Among the important measures
adopted by the senate were bills
making Armistice Day a legal
school holiday, appropriating $50,-
coo for survey of works on Santa
Ana river for flood control, Great
ing the bay side reclamation dis
trict in San Diego county, and ex-
tending the absent voters act to
persons in civil and congressional
service of the United States gov
ernment, and to sick and disabled
persons absent from precincts.
When the assembly tackles the
flock of criminal law revision bills
that have already passed the sen
ate, the lower house will have sev-
eral days hard work cut out for 1t.
A number of these measures, not
ably the habitual criminal act and
the law permitting plea of mot
guilty by reason of insanity re-
ceived stiff opposition in the sem
ate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Many Going On
Dam Excursion

Residents of Imperial Valley are
taking a lively interest in the
pending Boulder Dam Association
meeting and tour to be held the
later part of this week. A cara
van will leave Ell Centre early in
the afternoon Friday, going to San
Bernardino where it will arrive in
time for the banquet to be held at
the California hotel. The caravan
will join other caravans at San
Bernardino to begin the tour to the
various points of interest at Boul-
der and Black canyons, along the
banks Of the Colorado river and to
Las Vegas, New. where the meet
ing will be held.
In 0rier that reservations at Las
Vegas, Needles, and Blythe be made
il is necessary that those making
the trip notify A. T.. Kellogg o.
tie Imperial Irrigation District
who is in charge of the local ear
aNau.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
SENATOR CLAIMS
HILL THREATENED
TO SHOOT HIM
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, April ~. - \
second murder, that of Senator
Charles w. Lyon, of Los Angeles,
was narrowly averted last Thurs.
day when Harry j. Hill, Los Angc-
les politician, shot and killed Miss
Marybellc Wallace and then killed
himsef, Senator Lyon told coron-
er's jury here last night.
Harry had threatened to Kill
Belle many, many times, said
Lyon. 1--WE never took bim seri-
ously, though, and during the last
year Mrs. Lyon and myself effected
n reconciliation between the two at
least dozen times. Only recently
learned that the day before the
tragedy he had threatened to kill
me, too. He probably would have.
if he had met me.
Miss j. ID. Wilcox, special nurse
at the Senate hotel, who attended
Hill during his fit of nervous pros
tration, testified that she had
searched his room for gun, fearing
that at any time he might become
violently insane from his jealous
rage.
No further light was thrown on
the ease by the jury, when it re-
turned verdict that Miss Wallace
died as the result of gunshGt wounds
inflicted by Hill, and that Hill died
from self inflicted gun wound.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Chinese
|. FATALLY
BURNED
Three Known Dead In
Tenement Blaze At
Oakland.
FIFTEEN MISSING
Many Severely Injured
AS Lodging House Is
Destroyed.
By United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal. April l9.-
Three Chimes. were burned Ia death
aud IL were reported missing ia a
fire in the local Chinese settlement
today.
Bodies of the three known victims
were removed from Ine ruins of the
burned building, a two story lodg-
.ng house, and police and firemen
started hunting for others believed
10 have pcrished.
The three bodies recovered were
not identified.
More than 80 men. women and
children were dragged from the
burning building. Many pani,
stricken Ofientals rushed back into
the Flames 10 secure their belong.
iugS, some of them failing to
emerge again.
Police said at least 100 persons
were in the building when the fire
was discovered.
The building, an old wooden strue
tur", was entirely destroyed.
Many of those resigned were Sc
Ncrcly burned and received treat
mcnt al the emergency hospital.
Police investigation later reveal.
ed that the fire probably started
from an oil stove in the room of Su
Ho-Gucn, 20, one of the three dea |
whose bodies were recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Faces Trial For
killing Daughter

FRESSHOLD, y. j., April 10
The disgrace which Mrs. Christina
Stoble killed her daughter to avoid
came fully upon her today as she
sat in a crowded courtroom and
heard the state preparing to de-
mand her life for murder
Prosecutor John j. Quinn s deter
mination to seek the death penalty
was demonstrated early when four
talesmen were excused from the
jury because they opposed capital
punishment.
Mrs. Stoble, although only 40,
was weak and bent like an old wo-
man as she was led into court. She
pleaded not guilty to the murder of
her daughter Rosa, 16, whom she
shot on March II, when she found
Rosa on the cellar floor of theil
home with a new born baby in her
arms. The child was dead then OF
died shortly afterward.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Chaplin Case to
Start Thursday

Los ANGELES, April l9.-With
the prologue Of the Chaplin divorce
ease cleared of all legal technical
ties counsel for both Charlie Chap.
in and his estranged wife prepared
today for the. first act of the sen.
sational ease.
The principals in the case will
next speak their opening lines
In court unless the comedian fails
10 file answer To his wife's divorce
complaint by Thursday and thus
loses his right to contest the suit.
A final move TO delay the case
failed yesterday when the district
court of appeals here denied a pc
tition for writ OF mandate. The
petition was asked in AN effort to
force Superior Judge Hahn Ia
quash service Of summons on the
comedian.
Unless unexpected legal action Is
instituted "A climax 10 the sensation.
al case will be- reached Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Ford Counsel To
Ask For Mistrial

FEDERAL COURT ROOM, De-
troit, Mich, April l9.--Attorneys
for Henry Ford announced in open
court today they would move
Thursday for mistrial in Aaron
Sapiro S libel suit against the auto.
mobile Millionaire.
Ground for the move is under
stood to be alleged prejudice of a
woman juror. 1t is known one of
the women members of the jury was
brought before Judge Fred NJ. Ray
mond late yesterday and questioned.
Trial of the case was continued
today until Thursday because of
illness of Senator James Reed, chief
counsel for Ford.
Notice of the motion for mistrial
was given by Stewart Hanley, as
sociatcd with Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
film STAR IS
RELEASED FROM
BEVERLY JAIL
Gilbert Gets Freedom
Despite Absence Of
Mayor Rogers.
By DAN CAMPBELL

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
l9.--Johh Gilbert. famous as tn"
hero of hundred screen conquests,
but more recently noted as the
bad boy of Beverly Hills,' com
plctely recovered from 4 bad ease
Of "hallucinations" today and the
city lost Il distinguished guest.
Having spent ~ hours on the
hard bench cell Of the local police
station, the debonair motion picture
star climbed into his limousine with
visible alacrity and settled into the
upholstered tonncau with Il sigh Of
relief.
None other than Douglas Fair
hanks and =. VI. Spalding, members
Of the board of trustees, went td
their fellow citizens rescue, it is
understood, and obtained suspen.
sion Of the l0-days sentence meted
out for disturbing the peace.
In the absence of Will Rogers
the migratory mayor of this exclus
i've suburb. his fellow actor was
faced with serving the sentence
pronounced by Seth Strelinger, po
lice judge and member of the
California State Bpxing Commits
sion.
1t is understood that pressure was
brought 10 bear and Strelinger sus
pended the l0-days term and order
ed that Gilbert be permitted to re
turn to his Beverly Hills mansion.
Before Gilbert $ "pardon' wa.
effected. steps had been taken by
lis friends, and the Metro Goldwyn
Mayer Corporation, which employs
lin, to find Rogers and have him
wink an official eye at Gilbert )
alleged misdemeanor and issue an
official parole.
But the mayor was missing and
Fairbanks and Spalding were called
in.
Gilbert 5 adventure dates back
several days, when he broke in up
ON the early morning slumbers OF
the local police force apparently
suffering from an "attack of hal
lucinatiOns.
Having recovered from the sud
den attack, Gilbert took the sent
cnce in good spirit and smiled gaiiy
while photographers shot scenes OF
his current opus, Barred in 5ev
erly Hills"
Louis b. Mayer expressed the
opinion that someone is just look
ing for publicity for himself, u
when Strelinger pronounced sent,
ence yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
LONE JUROR IS
OBTAINED FOR
Staying CASE
Over so Questioned At
Gray-Snyder Hearing
Before One Is Chosen.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
limited Press Staff COrreSOOndeuf


COURT ROOM, Long Island city,
y. Y, April l9.-The first juror
was passed today in the Ruth
Brown SnvderH Henry Judd Gray
murder trial.
He was William f. Young. adj
"ertisng manager for q New York
hotel. 1t required six hours AMI
the questioning of 60 men to find
one who had no knowledge of the
case, had formed no opinions, knew
TO one connected with the trial, and
vas without bias for or against
women or capital punishment, and
so could qualify.
Twelve talesmcn were called I.
the jury box shortly after court
opened. Among the dozen were olo
men, young men, fat men, thin men
men of varied stations and trades.
The defendants, sitting II fee;
apart and almost self consciousl,
Indifferent to each other, watcIet
the law in its devious workings.
Mrs. Snyder, wearing the same
! somber attire as yesterday, was tho
! first to enter the courtroom after
Justice Townsend Scudder had come
to the bench belatedly. Court die
not convene until 1890 q. IN.
As though she were eager tC
reach her seat at the counsel table
Mrs. Snyder strode hastily past tn;
jury box, almost stepping on tn,
heels Of the Jail matron. Her lip.
were tightly compressed and th'
rouge on her cheeks was in sharI
contrast to her normal pallor.
Gray, clad in dark business suit
sat facing the talesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
BarthelmeSs To
Retain Child

Los ANGELES, April l9.-Possi.
bility Of legal dispute over IA o
possession of Mary Barthclmess, =
yearold daughter Of Richard Bar
thelmess and Mary Hay. was dis.
PEELED here today.
The child will remaia with her
father, according to the actress. who
plans to sail from London soon for
Singapore with her new husband.
barthrlmess ~ now on location NJ
Camp Lewis, Wash. where be- O..
making srenrs for war picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bath are in srclu
sion at Beverly Hills hotel where
they arrived following their mar
riage April y in Greenwich, Conn,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Rancher Killed
In Car Accident
BY Press Staff Core spoudent

FULLERTON, Calf, April 10
William j. Lamers, Anaheim ranch
or, died at the Orange county hos
pital the victim of an auto crash
near here today.
The truck driven by Lamers
crashed head-on into an Orange
county road department truck driv-
en by Arthur r. Garen.
Lamers failed to regain conscious
ness after the accident. Theodore
Lamers, son of the dead man es.
caped with minor injuries, and Gar
en- and II. +. Wolfe riding with him
were reported unhurt.
Officials who investigated tho
crash reported that there were indi'
cations that the steering gear ON
I.amers truck broke an instant
before the accident, making il un-
avoidable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Expert Studies
Mexican Problem

For the purpose of obtaining data
on all economic aspects relative to
Mexican labor in California. DIR.
Paul S. Taylor of the University of
California is in Imperial Valley in.
vcstigating that problem as il ex.
lists here.
DR.. Taylor plans to spend six
months doing research work on this
subject in California, making his
study under the auspices of the So
cial Science Research council. AT.
ter completing his studies in this
state. he will visit Mexico, spend.
ing considerable time in the terri.
tories from which the greater por.
ton of Mexicans who have been
coming to California emigrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Farm Loan Board
To Be Improved
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Pres-
ident Coolidge is planning to ampli-
fy resources of the federal farm
loan board to increase its facilities
for granting loans to intermediate
credit banks and farm cooperative
organizations, the White House an.
nounced today. While no general
organization of the board is con-
tcmplated, the president will shortly
make three new appointments to
the board and hopes an arrangement
can be entered which will assure in
creased service for farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Star of Sex"
Sent to Jail

NEW YORK, April ls.-Mae
West, co-author and star of the play
Sex was sentenced to the work
house for 10 days and fined $500
by Judge Donnellan in general SEES
sions court today.
The two producers. James A. III
money and William c. Morganstern,
also were sentenced to the work
house for 10 days. Timoney was
fined $500 but no fine was imposed
on Morganstern.
The remaining 10 defendants,
members of the east and stage hands
were given suspended sentences.
Miss West and the producer will
appeal. They were found guilty a
fortnight ago of producing play
which tended to corrupt public
morals.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
Couple Charged
With Staying
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

WABASHA, MINI. April ia
charge of first degree murder was
placed today against MIR. aud Mrs.
Gordon Cooper of Lake City. They
were accused of poisoning Mrs.
Cooper's baby with arsenic after n
coroner's jury had heard DIR, Ray
mOnd Bieter of the University Of
Minnesota testify he found enough
poison in the infants stomach TO
kin 100 persons, County Attorney
Lawrence Lundc said they would
be arraigncd Thursday.
The coroner's jury did not men.
tion either the 81 year old husband
or his l4 year old wife in verdict
which stated the baby was killed
by poison 'between April anl
April ~