davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
nt Rsiisf. Double Cfrsa3tk

tho Tony Weyman Ranch, miles west Of
fond' s Corner, miles northeast Of Calexico, on
he east end Of the Pavement.
ALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

tions will be forced to pay heavy
penalties, it was announced at po-
lice headquarters today. More than
90 warrants were issued and will be
served within day or two upon
such violators and heavy fines will
be imposed. 1t is violation of
Act No. l54 Of the State Vehicle
laws and persons failing to appear
as they agree are liable to two
fines.
Hazel N. Baker, Piano School,
Private and class instruction. 665
Hell. Phone 22UW. adv
DeMolays To Hold Installation. -
Leverette House, assisted by Harry
SOnes and Milo Foster, will act as
installing officer at the public in
stallation of officers to be held by
the FL Centro Order Of De Molay,
on Wednesday Of this week at Ma
sonic hall. Parents and friends are
invited to attend the ceremonies,
and all DeMolays are requested to
turn out for the meeting.
Richmond Appoints Deputy. -
Earl Richmond has been appointed
as deputy game warden Of Impe.
rial County according to a document
filed at the county clerks office
this morning. The appointment was
made by Frank Richmond, game
warden, and is effective at once.
Samaha Suit Settled. - Although
Judge A. G. Finney in rendering
judgment in the ease of r. Samaha
against Wing Wong, sometimes
known as w. II. Wong, held as truth
the majority Of the allegations of
the plaintiff and as untruthful, the
most Of the allegations Of the de-
fendant, he rendered n verdict
which not only gave nothing to the
plaintiff but ordered him to pay the
costs Of trial incurred by the de-
fendant. This circumstance was ef-
fected because Of the fact that a
judgment against the defendant was
barred by the statute Of limitations.
The suit rcvolved about the pay
ment of notes in the sum Of $570.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Must Answer Complaints. - Per.
sons failing to appear in answer to
complaints on motor vehicle viola
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Hazel N. Baker, Piano School,
Private and class instruction. 665
He'll. Phone 22UW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

I. v. Academy Of Music offers
superior advantages to students Of
Piano, voice. pipe organ and dra-
matte art. 632 Olive. Phone 466J.
After 6 D. m., 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Beauty Of Skin and hair are in.
sured by appointments at the Fran
ces beauty ShOppe. Phone Z. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

|hrcels Soc; Shampoo Soc; Trim
Manicure SOC. Vera ROdri-
|, Casa Rey Hotel, No. II. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ell.
on specialist. Davis Bldg.
ings by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ed or undressed. Phone 966 for
prices. 1889 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-07
Kindling Wood For Sale. Phone
24l. Valley Lumber Co. adv

Maternity Hospital. S22 Euclid.
adv
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
AR|ZONANS FIR ST.
To BENEFIT FROM
BIC GOLD ST R|K {

Financial and mining circles were
relieved and gratified today with an
announcement from James B. Grand,
civil and mining engineer, second only
in Importance to his announcement
of the discovery of $100,000.00 ore at
Tornado, Arizona.
Fears that only few would bene-
fit from the amazing find were set
at rest when Mr.. Girand announced
that the public of Arizona is to be Civ
en- an opportunity Of sharing with him
the wonderful possibilities for gain
coincident with the development of
the Tornado Gold Mining Companys
property the focal point for a new
empire of mining activity of great
promise. To this end, stock will be
put on sale and the sale of stock will
be confined to the people of Ari-
Zona
"This simply means" said Mr. Gil
rand "that l am letting the people of
Arizona participate in a mining de-
velopment of the highest character
and merit-one which I believe is
destined to produce millions in divi-
dends." The statement carries added
weight for hundreds OF Ar1ZOnanS who
know Grand as a hard headed prac-
tical engineer, noted for his conserva-
tism.
There is no doubt in my mind that
we have the making of a world famous
mine,' said Grand. "This statement
is not based upon few assays show
ing amazingly rich ore in spots but to
a general and thorough survey of con-
ditions in the entire area embraced
in the SO claims of the Tornado Gold |
Mining Company.
"This offer to sell stock is made in !
all good faith. I have the utmost con-
fidence in successful development, and
am willing to stake my reputation as
an engineer in asserting that our
claims hold every favorable indica-
ton for an amazing development, one
from which every shareholder should
reap rich returns on his investment"
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
NEWLY MARRIED
COUPLE KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK

DOUGLAS-Speed and an unlighted
cigarette joined here Thursday af-
ternoon, March "a, in causing the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waggoner,
Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, who were
married last week in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Waggoner, who was driving the
car, a heavy roadster, died of internal
injuries. Her husband died almost
instantly following the accident when
the car turned two complete somer-
saults. According to Judge w. G.
Jack, of Douglas, who drove to the
scene of the accident Immediately,
the car was travelling at approximate
ly 70 miles an hour. Mrs. Waggoner
is said to have taken her hand from
the wheel to light a cigarette and lost
control Of the machine. The car
skidded more than 200 feet before it
turned over, according to Miss Cath
crime O'Hern, who was seated be-
tween Waggoner and his wife Vaile
Henry of Fort Worth and Guthrie
Garretson of Douglas were riding in
the rumble seat and were uninjured.
Death certificates state that Wagon
er died as a result of a fractured skull
and broken neck. Mrs Waggoner
died as a result of ruptured liver, in
ternal hemmorhage and shock. Vaile
Henry, Garretson and Miss O'Hern
left for Fort Worth. The bodies were
shipped late last night. Mrs. M. S.
Rhodes, went direct to Fort Worth
from Los Angeles after being noti-
| fled of her daughters death.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
u 7 All COVE RNOR R
CALLS COLORADO
CONF RE NCE
Thru Governor Hunt Ariz.
Agrees to be Represented
At Meeting Called To Dis
cuss Colorado River Prob
lem.

Invitation to conference of gov
ernors or representatives Of the states
originally included in the so-called
seven state compact on the Colorado
river project, has been issued by Gov
ernor Dern of Utah, it was announced
through news dispatches Monday, at
Salt Lake City.
Letters were sent, Governor Dern
said, to governors of Arizona, Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Wyoming, Nevada
and Colorado.
Arizona, Governor Dern stated had
agreed to be represented at the meet
ing.
Word has also been received from
California, tentatively accepting the
invitation to the new conference.
Governor Dern said the object of
the new conference would be to
thoroughly discuss all phases of the
Colorado river project.
"The conference will not necessari-
ly mean a new seven state compact
will be drawn up" Governor Dern
said "But if majority of COVER
nors of the six states involved, be-
sides Utah, accept the invitation, we
will undoubtedly plan program for
action that will result in some mu
tual agreement for the development
of the waters of the Colorado river"
The conference will be held at the
state capitol at Salt Lake City.
utah is only interested" Cover
nor Dern said in his letters to execu-
tives of Colorado river states, 'in
protecting its rights in the Colorado
river, and believes other states are
also interested only in this
The Utah governor suggested that
only matters of state rights be in
cluded in the agenda of the proposed
conference, which is planned for early
this summer.
Matters of federal government
policy, Governor Dern said, should
not be permitted to be injected
into the conference.
The Utah governor indicated that
the proposed conference would un-
doubtedly serve to adjust differ
ences between the river states SO
that a constructive program of de-
velopment of the Colorado river
might be included in an amended
Swing-Johnson bill that could be
put into operation under the terms
of a seven state pact.
The proposed conference, Governor
Dern salu, would probably result
in Arizona ratifying the seven state
compact, as Governor Hunt of Ari-
ZOna has notified the Utah eXecu-
tive that he is heartily in favor Of
the meeting.
Governor Hunt Monday confirmed
reports from Salt Lake City that he
has been in communication with
Governor Dern of Utah relative to a
new seven state conference on the
Colorado river and that Arizona
would welcome such a conference.
Governor Hunt said he had a letter
from the Utah governor early in
March, in which Governor Dern
sought to learn Arizona's attitude in
the matter
The letter written by Governor
Hunt in reply made 1t clear, it was
stated, that this state would be glad
to participate, in a conference in
which AL of the seven states were
participants. The letter also COM
mended Governor Dern for taking the
initiative in sounding out" the
chief executives of the states con-
cerned
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Concerninu Bess

There was young flapper named Bess
Who looked little different from the
rest;
Her eyes were crossed
While her teeth were false,
But she was popular for two good
reasons guess!
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02
Appropriations Of Last Congress
Amount to $4,211, ,2Ol ,27O Or
Almost Four Times That of 1916
APPROPRIATIONS

-
eechoed by underings?
Chairman Appropriations Committee
is
$14491OOO lot
1924 published
the nted
fbuster Senate not resulted in
public bills pointed
out by Mr. Madden and by Representative Byrns ranking Democratic
Committee
called
all
appropriated for
1916 though
would
to
compiled statement the general items of
the World War refunds roads
items being follows:
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-02

The Vengetui
time singing with the
Evening star., 1927-12-21
GALES ENJOYS AIR
FLIGHT WITH L|NDy
Mexican President Sees Pal
ace First Time From Above.
Pilot Describes Trip.
By COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

MEXICO CITY, December 21.-f had
the honor yesterday of taking Presi'
dent Gales for his first airplane flight.
l think he was please | certainly
hope so. He was able to look down
upon his palace at Chapultepec and at
the National Palace in the heart OF
the city. He could look into the patios
and see the gardens and walks la'd
out in color beneath him.
Mexico City is very interesting from
the air. The broad avenues and plazas,
the houses with their courts. the broad
plains round about, the ancient lake
and the encircling range of mountains
make it an intriguing and distinctive
city to the aviator.
1t is much more attractive from the
air than from any other point from
which President Gales has seen IT,
largely because of its perfect setting.
Visibility Bad at First.
1t is easy to understand when one Is
nying why the Mayas and Toltecs, and
later the Aztecs. chose the site for
their capital II was misty when We
first arrived at the Nalbuena Field,
but the visibility became better as the
morning wore on.
OF course. ] did not use my own
plane, which has room only for my.
self, but flew a cabin monoplane,
which had been placed at my disposal
by George Rihl, president of the COM
pany which has an air line between
here and Tampico. The pilots of this
machine had rather a difficult task get.
ting in this morning because of the
fog over Tampico and the whole of
their fight from Vera Cruz until they
reached the mountains.
President Gales was accompa MED
by Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presi-
dental staff. We flew over the city
and in a wide circle. which carried US
uIt over the plains around it.
1he President seemed to be perfect
~ al home in the air. although this
wss his first fight. The air was not
pumpy and the winds were not SO
variable as on the day when | flew
the Mexican planes. And as it was a
cabin plane, it was quite comfortable.
President Points Out Palace.
The President frequently recognized
places beneath him and pointed them
out TO Gen. Alvarez and myself. His
palace seemed much smaller to him
when he flew over it than it does
from the ground, and l think he was
amused at being able to look down
into the patios.
When we landed he said he had
enjoyed the flight and that he was
surprised at the snoothness with
which the plane flew.
Next Gen. Obregon and Gen. AL
vareZ went up. After / had taken
up some members of the embassy
staff. Ambassador Morrow himself ar
rived for fight He had been up
before in American and foreign planes,
so flying was not new to him. He OBJ
tained new view Of the embassy and
Evening star., 1927-12-21

which is to connect the two present
wings. Excavation by steam shovel
will follow shortly.
The sod, which has been developed
over period of years by the experts
of the Department of Agriculture. was
considered worth saving, and is being
transferred to the Department green
houses for use elsewhere.
ARA ngements are being made TO
provide new space for automobiles.
which had been parked in the space
which is tn he occupied by the new
building. Sod is being stripped from
Dark ground along the Thirteenth
treet roadway in the mall. and Gin
ders laid, in order to provide this
,9rkin2 space.
The Treasury already had some ap
rropriatiOrs available for starting
work on the Department of ACricul
Evening star., 1927-12-21

cause of its tremendous importance
and the fortune of one man. flying
over a dangerous and inaccessible
part of the continent should merely
indicate the future possibilities of
aviation rather than be criterion
by which it's safety may be judged.
The flights of Gotham and others
over Africa have shown that air
lanes may be established there with
safety An accident to Cobham
would not and should not delay this
development. and SO any possible mis-
hap which might bring my plane
down should not he misinterpreted TO
The disadvantage of commercial ny
ing.
fCopyright 1927 in the United states
"auaIa MrXlco Cuba. 'entral Aud @ouih
America Enrope and the British n9nnnl"ns
nv the New York Times Co. All rlghts
reserved
Evening star., 1927-12-21

ture project. which Congress has
authorized to cost altogether a total
Of $7,750,0 900. including an extensible
building on the south side of r street
southwest. There are included in the
deficiency bill, which has passed both
Houses. of Congress. and now is be-
fore the President for signature. an
additional $3.50 900 for the administra
tion building. and 81 900 900 toward
the eXtenSihle building.
Evening star., 1927-12-21

=
single-motored plane over water.
Might BE Forced Down.
I may be forced down somewhere
/ in Central America. | do not think
so. but it may occur when | am flying
/ over the mountains.
There may come time when
plane has to be set down quickly in
| a place where there is no good spot
to land. If such Thing should hap
! pen. il must not be considered as q
reason for distrusting airplane rams
/ portation over established routes. well
1 lighted ard with landing fields avail
able at intervals.
/ There is no compa rison between the
conditions or my flight to the South
and a fight over an air route in the
United States. or any country where
an air route has been laid out with
due attention To equipment and per
| sonnet
This point should he thoroughly
! understood by those interested in
| aviation, for I should feel that such
a flight as this were unworthy of ef
! fort if some mishap We're interpreted
! AS blow to the development of
! flying.
Aviation should be supported by
the public and business interests be
Evening star., 1927-12-21

Lowing of cattle and hleating of
sheep in the market beneath his office
window caused So much noise recently
hat Judge Rowland Eowlands of
Bridgend. England, had 10 adjourn
court to neighhorinc building until
The arket was concluded
Evening star., 1927-12-21
NEW u. S. BUILDING
EXCAVATION STARTS
Ground Broken Today for Future
Agriculture Hes s-Nar-
ters Here.

Operations for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Rlfl, II. which
eventually is to he one larges
in Washington, started y.av whru
wnrkmen legan strippin- ID off the
site for the AdminiStra Building
Evening star., 1927-12-21

was much pleased with the view OF
the valley
1t is exactly like a huge bowl and
il is difficult to realize that the city
is at an altitude of 1900 feet. Nc
wonder it is cool here in the night
and morning.
The more / see OF Mexico the more
realize that quicker communities tIon
between the two countries is essen'la
and aviation can play an important
part in linking the United States and
Mexico.
Safe on Regular Routes.
IT should he safe 10 fly single
motored planes most of The way, GER
tainlv until the route is well estah-
nshed and if the efficient passenger
service is assured three-motored
nlanes could he used, which would
make the fight as safe as any other
means OF transportation
FLYING airplanes over a we'll estah-
lished rou' e. with good equipment and
pilots. has been proved reliable and
it is much quicker and comfortable
Ny plane has been flown over some
of the widest country in the United
states ana MEXICO IL mas gone safely
over mountains where air lanes have
never been flown. ] have had conf
dence in my plane and my motor and
they have never failed me yet
But | want to emphasize one thinS
in connection with the flight particu.
larly my flight over Central America
There is always the possibility of
something going wrong which will
result in q forced landing.
That is the reason why | did not
fly over the Gulf in coming down here
do not feel that there is any sense
Evening star., 1927-12-21

in taking unnecessary chances win
a single -motored plane over water,
Evening star., 1927-12-21

popular nationally known brands; and priced at
a saving, of course.
Ladies will find it pleasure shopping at "PEO-
PlES," where intelligent cigar statesmen will
gladly assist them in choosing smokes for his gift
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
By JURI VICTOR

The democratic German Republic"
now has its most reactionary cabinet.
The republic, established in 1913 by
the Noskes and Scheidemanns, who
thus got the monarchists and junkers
out of deep international hole, has
moved steadily towards the right UNI
til today the ministerial combination
may even make Wilhelm in Doom
feel better. 1t is all the work of that
great strategian, Hindenburg, who,
while the liberals in all countries
were hailing him as the exponent Of
progressive political thought and re-
publican patriotism, was busy pre-
pairing warm berths for his friends,
monarchist nationalists. For doing
lip service to the republic and for
accepting Stresemann's Locarno pol
icy, these representatives of the rich
land owners and mining Industrial
lists have obtained four portfolios in
the new government, two of which
are the best outposts for the oppres-
sion of the working class.
German political developments IN
the last two years could be made the
finest, large-scale object lesson in
the operations Of democracy. In the
Spring of 1925, Hindenburg, the cam
didate of the nationalist and peo-
pies party, was elected president on
frankly monarchist ticket against
Marx. the candidate of the republic
cans. democrats, social democrats and
centrists.S Since then Marx has been
Hindenburg's prime minister more
than any other man.
Last summer 100000 Germans,
majority Of the electorate, voted for
the appropriation without compensa-
ton of ex-royalty. This was 1000
proof that the Reichstag did not rep
resent the masses. 1t should have
packed up and gone home. But Hin
denburg wrote letter, the cabinet
shivered before the grand old man,
and the princes continued to get their
subsidies-with the help Of the social
democrats. That reichstag, which
acted contrary to the will Of more
than half the voters, still sits.
Last November the third Marx cab
met was forced to resign on account
Of the opposition to Gessler, minister
Of war, under whom the reichswehr
is the hearth Of anti-republican prop-
uganda and the refuge Of militarism
and reaction. A majority Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
The Cabinet Hindenburg Wanted

Another is the insistence of Hinden
burg that there be no tampering with
the EARNED forces of the nation"
The reichswehr must continue - as
heretofore-to admit only out and out
monarchists and to train Fascists Sc
cretly. Sooner or later the workers
in Germany will realize that at bot
tom the social democrats are to blame
for the resumption of power by the
reactionary Right. In 1918 the So
cialists might have made as clean
sweep of things as the Bolsheviks
had made in Russia. But they be-
lieved in democracy, in freedom"
Their only terror was against the
Communists. The result is a regime
Of Hindenburg, Gessler, Hergt, Graef,
Stresemann and Marx.
Nationalist Control Military and
Courts.
To the nationalists have gone the
two best weapons for the oppression
Of the working class. Graef, right
wing nationalist, is minister Of JUS
tice. He takes over 1000 political
prisoners and can be expected to in
crease their number. While the demo-
Gratis and social democrats supported
the cabinet, rigid regime Of anti
proletarian justice was maintained.
Now quiet reign of terror is ahead.
Herr Walter Graef will be ably Sec
onded by DR.. Oscar Hergt, leader
of the nationalists, who, as minister
of interior, will have the job of Sc
curing "Ruhe and Ordnung' in thu
land. The workers are in for a PC
Rod of reaction which should open
the eyes Of the social democratic rank
and file.
The new Marx cabinet has only
flimsy majority. It may last a lon
time; it may fall within very shor
period. Marx can, on certain issues
depend on the support of the borr.
geois democrats and on the benevo-
lent neutrality Of the social-demo
Gratis.
AS long as he sticks by the league
OF nations and a rapprochement wit
Poincare, Herman Mueller and HI
fording will let him do what he wants
in internal politics. The social-dem-
ocrats are now in "His Majesty's Hin
denburg's opposition" They will be
very polite. OF course, they would
like to get into office to taste few
Of the plums. But since this is fur
Their away than ever, they can be re-
lied on to behave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Chicago"

The hit of the new plays is
Chicago" which has taken New
York audiences by storm. 1t was
written by young newspaper
women, Maurine Watkins, who was
a "sob-sister" at the famous Loeb
Leopold murder trial last year. Bill
ed as a "satirical comedy" it is all
of that and much more. In addition
TO giving an accurate description Of
contemporary events in Chicago, Cor
New York or Detroit) it is highly
entertaining from the opening scene
10 the close of the play.
Roxie Hart, capably portrayed by
Francine Larrimore, murders one Of
her gentlemen friends" She is ar
rested, brot to trial and acquitted.
That is the plot in short, but az
t is unwoven, we glimpse behind the
scenes from the second the police SER
geant places her under arrest until
her ultimate release.
The preparation for the trial is .
gem. Roxie's lawyer is shown telling
her what to say on the witness stand.
1t is followed by courtroom scene
vastly superior to that in "An Ameri-
can Tragedy.
When the jury brings in a verdict
Of mot guilty." softened by her cro-
odile tears and the buncombe of her
attorney, shots are heard outside the
courtroom. A new murder easel So
he reporters, photographers and
sob-sisters" are off to prepare new
inc of dope for the great Americax
eading public.
Sylvan A. Pollock.