davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31
ROYALTY INTERESTED
IN STAMP COLLECTING
Kings and Queens Exchange Speci-
mems and Take Pride in
Their Rare Exhibits.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 31.-Royal stamp
collectors exchange specimens among
themselves just like ordinary persons.
King George has one Of the finest
collections in Europe. Other enthu-
siastie royal phiatelists include the
Queen Of the Belgians and the Queen
of Italy.
When Queen Elizabeth was here
recently with King Albert she spent
some time looking over King Georges
stamp albums at Buckingham Palace.
The Kings collection is considered by
experts to be an exceptional one, con.
tanning many specimens bought with
the money saved up" fer the pur'
pose when he was a boy and was
given pennies to do with as he pleased.
King George presented the Belgian
queen with several specimens which
she required to fill out a set. Not
long ago Queen Elizabeth assembled
as complete a set as possible of Bel
gian stamps and sent them to the
othe Queen collector in Rome, and in
turn the Queen of Italy sent the Bel
gian Queen several varieties which
she did not have in her albums.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
RELIGION SPREADS
: IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Reports Show Christianity
Withstands Intense 0ppo-
sition of Communists.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated liC~s.
MOSCOW, May 3l.-Christianity is
spreading in Soviet Russia despite the
intense activity Of the State Antilfe-
ucion Organization, an unofficial Com
,N1lnist body with branches through
out the Soviet Union.
The growth is most pronounced, &C
rortiing to government figures, IN the
Haptist and Evangelical denomlna-
tions.
NJ Poutjntzcv, n member of the Anti
Religion body. attributes the growth
of Christianity to the fact that young
men enroll as Christians to escape
military service.
Under the old regime the religious
aversion to war manifested by Nom
hers of these churches was respected
hv the imperial government and the
same immunity has been continued
under the present regime.
Operate Propaganda Bureau.
In their organization the 'secta-
rians'' copy the methods of the Com
munists. They have propaganda
bureaus. and only accept applicants
as candidates prior to admission 10
fun membership. In CkraInla Whole
villages adopt new religions. 1t Is
sectarians." or active religious pro
pacandists. amounts to ,000,o00 mon.
Poutintzev estimates that there are
In Russia today 1900. 600 Old-BelieVers,
the sect which split off from the Rus
sian Orthodox Church in the seven
teenth Century. lie places the total
of members of other sects at 5000 200
His data on the Bantists and EVangei-
lists brings him only up 10 1928, when
he says, there were $4,000 IN hleN ana
Ninsk provinces alone. These figures
he believes to have been greatly aug
mented since then.
Baptists Most Numerous.
Leningrad province has about 25,oOO
"sectarians, of whom the most num-
erous are the Raptists, after which
come the EyangeliSts and then the
Adventists. The followers of another
sect "Anissimovtzy, who believe in
the holiness of certain Anyssm.
who died in the end Of the nineteenth
century, have recently erected mon
ument on his grave. This monument
represents a cross on which is adjusted
the hammer and sickle, Communist
emblems.
The "Bezbojniky" atheists number
only 100000. but in the opinion OF
Poutintzev there is no reason for dis
couragement of his organization, be-
cause the great number and variety
of different Christian sectS constitute
their great weakness.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
NAZIMOVA WELCOMED.
Actress Given Cordial Reception in
London.

LONDON. May 81 (P.-Mme. ALA
Nazimova had cordial reception yes
terday afternoon on her reappearance
on the English stage at the Coliseum
in Woolfs playlet, "A Woman of the
Earth
The actress was obliged to make a
short speech to her clamorous ad-
mirers. Ellen Terry and other Eng
1ish stage celebrities sent messages of
welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
RICHARD PLANS
FOR ASSAE! ON
REAL BIG MONEY
Homes to Take In Over
Four Millions On His
.SUmmer Program.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Corresp ondcn

NEW YORK. May stuffed
down III his roc',.t. Tex Richard
has a Httlc siip Of paper on which
is scribbled:
Sharkcy and Maloney 100000;
Dempsey and Paolino 100000;
Dempsey and MaIoncy or Sharkcv
%l,ooO,e0o; Dempsey and Tunncy
$2,50O,000 -
Rirkard does not dabblc around
with small dollars and odd cents. He
expects To use that paper cut OF his
gun pocket to get $4,600,0OU from
the customers this summer.
Broadway ticket men are willing
& hand Rickard anything on his
record oil separating his customers
from their cash but after oking
cHrr his program they are asking,
- Whore is all that dough coming
from
The $4,GtJ,00O is not all that
Rickard has fastened his eyes upon
for the Summer harvest, however.
lle has Jack Delaney, somewhat Of
" drawing card, signed FOR three
ttgh's during the outdoor scason
rec Delaney fights, especially il
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Elks Will Tempt
Fate Once More

Calvin G. Moussean, countv clerk
by day, aud boss Of the Elks kitch-
en- brigade on Thursday nights, is
offering prize for the Elks who
can eat two helpings Of the chow
he win offer at tonight = dinner.
which viii he served i'll the lodge
dining room at t:40.
The chef refuses to state what
the prize Is, or Why il is offered
the insinuation being that any Elk
who can stand up under two help
ings is Il superE,ik. There were nn
disasters attending the chef : init
ial performance last week. ELS
who stayed away for safety s sake
are advised that it will be safe for
them TO show up tonight.
Ham Will turin the basis Of the
dinner, with stewcd catfish, fried
stf..h, baited catfish. fricaseer
catfish, boiled catfish, raw catfish
and Wild e.sttjsh served for So.
dishes
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

Rieiayd can match him ';ith. Pao;
huo. ought to be worth at least an
o,hrr 100000.
There ar" " couple Of other bah
parks being operated by Jack Flu
gay for five dollar tops and a lot
uf smnllcr clubs working for what
they can get.
Fuplzv with his five dollar tops
and the little clubs apparently ar"
pAt after the small change, giving
Eicfard tie firId for the big bank
rolls.
Wants Big Men
Ihcsr Gthct fellows haven t got
titr cards. EieEard said. - nev-
cr monkct with the little fellows
#neu the hcaNvWcights are working
and tA,s, as, plenty Of big fellows
leaking for w.r| now.
"Mrv tc somebody is going to be
Lold,ug the bag when IN" winter
come, hu, IL wont b.. Eickard. The
,-hli" I.Lcs to Lcar the big fellows
fall
E.,kard says he is convinced
rcnpsc, i coming back, not only
because he wants T. rogJiu the
championship hat $50 because he
-tauts the muncN.
." n not saving that DtnPsty i:
hroke Or anything Ike il. - lie cx
UIaincd. but even thr richest fcl
ia,vs can use ready cash. Dempsey
Is living al the rate Of 100000 .
Year. and he's too good a business
9ar to zig into his principal fol
board bills.
Rickard admits his chance foi
tagging four millions or more thi'
sunlnrr depends largely on Dcnp
oc". He knows Dcinpscv will pal
them III Whenever he fights IN,
tAat neither Paolino, Delaney, Ma
loncy or Sharkcy would cause any
r&ots 1T the gate for q fight with
nUHueI for the title
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

furnished by the plaintiff the couple
was married here August %, 1913
and separated March II, 1927. Ut.
ley aud Nuffer are appearing az at.
torheys for the plaintiff.
Meet Me at Steve's. Will re
open at the old stand next to uost
office about May 20. A first class
restaurant is assured all old and
new patrons. adv
Getting On Well. Bobby lLart
man, son Of Rev. and Mrs. George
y. Hartman, is reported to be get
ting on wclI, following double
mastold operation which lie under
went III san Diego yesterday. Bob
by has been i'll for several weeks.
following measles 1t was announc.
ed today that Rev. Hartman will
return from the coast in time 10
officiate at the services at tn"
! irst Presbyterian church SUNDAY.
Cool Attractive outside rooms at
spccial monthly rate. Blue Moor,
Hotel. Phone $50. adv
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ID or addressed. Phone a66 for
prtes 1852 Woodward. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
tv Co., FL Centre. Gal G0S Main s.
Hhone 100 adv
Kid Savage In Tolls Robert
Dangwich, better known here as X id
Savage. was brought to the county
i"iI from san Diego yesterday bv
, 'udersheriff Bert Underwood
I Dangwich is wanted by Calexico DO
lice for failure to pay some board
bills after having entered plea OF
guilty To charges Of jumping tho
bills and agreeing to pay them bl
January !. lie was to be taker
before Judge Lorcnz either this ar
ternoon or tomorrow morning.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
! Phone 100 ndv
Cooked Food Sale by st. Mary :
! church choir, Saturday morning
h'ynold 5 Furniture Company Man
=. adv
: Pure Country Cream. We delive,
] it. 'all dS. a. NJ. Williams. Phon.
COB 3 end II
Observation Club meets first ant
third Mondays Of each month, 7:3i
p. m. SIC State ST. Public invited
adN
Yuma Car Stolen.-A Cadillac
touring ear was reported stolen in
Yuma Yesterday. according TO re
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
MAP RAGE LICENS NSES

LagUna Cellar. Frank Laguna
p, natiNc Of Arizona and resident
o. Dome. Earline Del!ar. ls. native
- Arizona and resident Of Dume.
Lczarrarade Z. los Cobas. Joseph
Lezarrar" Jr., 2o. native Of Mexico
and resident OF Calexico. Eetugi'
Ie los robas, -, native Of McNiec
and resident Of CalcXico.
Brimhall Bafta. John G. Brim
hall, %, native Of Illinois and RESI-
dent Of santa Ana. Louisc Bafta
ls, native Of Pennsylvania and res
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and Comfy

+. "A. Z. Hansen, Dentist. Ex-
ION specialist. Davis Bldg.
h,ings by appointment. Phone
adv
eep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
le. It's pure. Pickwiek Stages
lot. adv
eld on Serious Charge-Roy Nc
zir, -. Of Braw.ev. was lock-
hp at the county Jail at noon
Is, charged with having commit
q serious otfcnse. y boy, aged
e aud one half wears, was men
ed in the complaint. Mckenzie
arraigned before Judge Grif
at Brawlcy this morning and
was fixed at ~ 000. The case
then turned over to the county
loritles for investigation.
ooked Food Sale by -. Mary 5
fch choir. Saturday morning.
mold r Furniture COMPANY, Nam
adj
fay Insurance. Etgar Bros. Real.
20, FL Centto, Cal. COS Mqil u.
me l60 adv
pecial Merchants Luncn, 40c
Coffee shop. t. ds
pobin Charged With Forgery
fiHo Dobin was held to answer u
|crior court BY Judge l. Mayfield
morning following a hearing on
barge Of forgery. Bail was fix
|at 81 800 ard DObin ordered com
tod to the county jail in default.
Z. Williams appeared as attor
for Dobin. The complainant III
case is Joseph Gentle.
|feet Me ut Steve's. VIII re-
n at the old stand next 10 post
ice about Nav 90. A first class
|taurant is assured all old and nc.H
Irons. adv
b'vorce Action Filed.--An action
king divorce was filed at the
Intv clerk ) office this morning
James F.. Rosanhalm against
lel l.. Rosanbalm. The complaint
Irges the defendant with abandon
ht. According to the information
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Buys KeIvir:t0rs
In Carload Lots

The Imperial VALLEY H.rdwarr
Company has just received ear
load Of kelNinatCrs. the first
straight car Of electrical rnfri2cr
"tors ever received in Imperial Val
ley. officials Of the company s;ate.
The shipment contained - of a.,
new style Scaltitc' models. .
nurber Of larger sizes and Kelvin
"t0r units for installation in dome-
TIC rettlgerat0rs.
y nurnber Of Ec!yiuators h...t
been in use in the valley TOR til,
past seven years, and the popular
ity Of the helyinator has growu t.
sucf. ;H extent as to require repu
lar carload shipments. The Kelvin
ator Gorror@'ian is the oldes, mana
facturcr 1: i mestic eIectric rcffig
orators.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
District Officers
Attend Meeting

The second Of series Of exccu-
tive meetings being held in Los An
"c'es in connection with the Swing
johnson bill for the purpose Of out p
Lining plans for the campaign be
ing waged to pass the measure in
Washington in December, is being
held today. Mark Rose, director,
!. II. Me!Ncr, secretary. and &. l..
thildcrs, attorney, Of the Imperial
Irrigation District are attending
the meeting.
The matter of financing the cam.
P&igA and ontlining the platform on
which the Boulder Dam Association
will base its fight for the measure
@r> being taken up at the confer
enec. The meetings are being held
under the supervision Of the board
q directors Of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

ident Of Costa Mesa.
Jurado.Favcia. f>Dahar ~Ufadp.
%, native Of Mexico and resident o-
Calexieo. Jennie iaN, lu. 80. native
Of Mexico and resident of ID ten.
tfo.
Smith-Jones. Thomas Smitb. ~.
native Of Texas aud resident Of
Yuma, Lucille Jones, -. native 90
New Mexico and resident nf Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

port at Sheriff Gillett' = office this
morning. The car was described as
a 1925 model bearing the license
number 6j6-IJ6, Arizona. j. IL.
Fritz is the owner of the machine
which was taken from its parking
place in Yuma.
Dance at Mt. Signal by Home De.
partmcnt. Saturday. May =, g T..
III. Tickets $IGo. adv
Fined for Drunkennes3-- Francis
go Rodripu,l uttered plea Of Ytii.
/ ~ t. q charge Of drunkenness "h,r
:rraigned before Judge Hrn'y 'n
police cpur, this morning lie Was
+ given hi. cEoic, of paving - fine
l3r $40 - srui.ag g. iit" numh'f
Of da,= in Jail. lie furnished Tie
cash and was released.
For ale.-ilouseho!d furniture.
J Gas range. electric fans. Frigidairc,
+ etc. Call II $50 Olive 81. between
/ ) and 10 e. IN. and between ) and
p. III. Phone III adv
Ca}ipatgia Baby Lies. - miguel,
'Gfani son If Nj. and Nj. Ml2de.
Soletto of Calipatria diod at the
home Of his parents yesterday aft
crnoon. The body was removed Ia
the undertaking pafior- Of h. L.
! Lemons on STATE street. A short
| funeral service was held early this
! attcrnoen and burial was made in
! Mountain View cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

K. S. RAVE. Bellingham, Wash
ington, has I. SOW that just bore q
litter Of q p.4', q total Of 50 in
five Filters.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

Farmers in the Nampa district Of
Idaho are growing 4 large acreage
Of cucumbers for the Heinz inter
csts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

8 lH i.rn b. bong Developed 40
san Mrrros -aa uiega aHnfv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

Grand View w-Richmond- jasmine
districts of Tulare are each week
shipping heavily of carload lots of
Valencia oranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

rha rfune growers u idaho are :, :
bass ssganlauN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

|feet Me ut Steve's. VIII r.
N at the old stand next 10 post
ice about MAY 90. A first class
|taurant is assured all old and me-"
IRONS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

|ooked Food Sale by 81. Mary $
|rch choir, Saturday morning.
mold r Furniture Company, Mann
adj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

|pecial Merchants Luncn, 40(
Coffee Shop. :. dS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

fay Insurance. Eigar Bros. Redi-
Eo., FL Centro. Cal. COS Mqil ~.
,ue l60 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

Dance at Mt. s'gnal by Home De
Saturday. May =, 9 p.
III. Tickets $I.U0. adv
Evening star., 1927-03-25

that the laws of the country do not
empower the authorities to measure
up to international standards is i'm
material. "
The last sentence is considered par
ticularly significant. for if the pending
oil controversy results in contiScations
of property which some day may be
made the basis of claims before the
General Claims Commission, the view
point might be held binding as a prec.
edent. Mexico might claim that her
laws prevented protection of the
equities of American citizens, but this.
according to the Claims Commission,
would be no excuse inasmuch as the
claim of foreigner is based on what
are known as definite international
standards of equity.
The American commissioners, Fred
X. Nielsen, While concurring in the
decision. reached his conclusions in a
separate opinion. So far as the
United States is concerned the deci-
sion is important because Mexico has
prepared number of claims for the
killing in Texas of Mexicans citizens
and the payment of damages will de-
pend in those cases, too on whether
sufficient protection was given aliens
and whether the local authorities at
tempted diligently to pursue the Grim
mails.
{Conyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-03-25
ACTS OF BANDITS
NOT CLAIMS BASIS
MexiCan-AmeriCan Commits.
sion Renders Impor-
tant Decision.

Acts of bandits are not always n
basis for claims-this is the unanimous
finding of the INSTRUMENTATION
Claims Commission just announced
It's effect will be studied particularly
in relation to disturbances in Latin
American countries generally, for the
commission, while confined TO ques-
tfons arising between the United
States and Mexico. is really develop
ing international law on many points.
On the surface it would appear that
the American commissioner was con-
curing in n decision which made it
difficult for American citizens to
recover damages. and there are many
cases of this kind pending. But the
crux of the decision is that a consti-
tuted government must show due
diligence in pursuing criminals or in
rendering protection. If this is not
manifested then an international
felinuuency" accurs. The commission
said. in part:
Without attempting to announce
precise formula, it is, in the opinion
of the commission, possible to go a
little further than the authors quoted
John Bassett Moore and French
authorities) and to hold that the
propriety of governmental standards
should be put to the test of interna-
tional standards and that the treat
ment of an alien in order to consti-
talte an international delinquency
should amount to an outrage, to bad
faith. to wilful neglect of duty. or to
an insufficiency of governmental
action so far short of international
standards that every reasonable and
impartial man would recognize its in
sufficiency. Whether the insufficiency
proceeds from deficient execution of
an intelligent law or from the fact
Evening star., 1927-03-25

port this afternoon to probation
officer. ,,
Any communication with his broth
err Campbell Darlington, o., OF New
York, relative to suits pending pc
tween them must be carried on by
means of an intermediary. and the
colonel must do nothing oral or phys
ical' to inconvenience the younger.
In Jefferson Market Court last night
a charge of felonious assault was
changed to disorderly conduct with
Campbell's consent. - -
Campbell is bringing a $2.ooo,o 900
damage action against his brother
who is suing him for s1,Oo0,00o 10
alternating the affections of his wife
Evening star., 1927-03-25
ELDER CARRINGTON
PUT ON PROBATION
Court Orders Brothers Not to Speak
to Each Other for an
Entire Year.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Silence, If
not peace, today descends upon the
Darlington brothers, who figured i'm a
midnight cane duel a month ago. For
an entire year they are not to speak to
each other.
The interdict was one of the terms
of a years probation imposed yester-
day by a magistrate upon the elder,
Col. Edward G. Darlington of Chicago,
wealthy 55-yearold publisher of ency-
clopedias. Found guilty of disorderly
conduct, the colonel was ordered to re-
Evening star., 1927-03-25
(Conyright. 1877

Seven days left to file your personal
tax return. Automobiles being bought
on the deferred payment plan are tax
able to the person buying the car if in
their possession on January ] 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
UNGA PIONEER SELLS
 HOLDINGS IN ALASKA

Alfred homeuanl, business man of Unga, Western Alaska, for twenty years, has sold his general store. and fishing interests to Sjorberg & Ment2er, merchants of Unga.
 MT. Komedahl years ago was D foreman in the Delaroff gold mine in Unga, which was owned and operated by Russians. The De- laroff property is the oldest mine in Alaska. MT. Komedahl's gen. eral store at Unga burned down last winter, but he rebuilt and now has decided to retire to ranch at Seabold. Sjorberg x Mentzer has purchased all of MT. Komedahl's fishing rights. fishing stations and floating equipment in Western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
M 4 RI " E
 W F " s
STE A N E R IS
 WREC BY
 hN EXPLOSION


 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1S--A terrific explosion tore the steam CT Jacob Luckenbach to pieces today killing one man, injuring five others and blowing at least another man overheard.
 The explosion occurred on the first deck of the vessel where 35 men were working, using an ace tylene torch near a fuel tank.
 Witnesses told of seeing pieces of the ship falling in every direc- tion.
 Every ambulance in the city was summoned to the pier to take the injured to the hospitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
Steamer Movements
 NCRTRBOUnD
Admiral Rogers due Sunday. SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS

Admiral Rogers due Sunday. SCHEDULED sAiLlNGs Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 19 at 9 a. m.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 23 at 10 a. m.
 Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver Nov. 24 at 9 D. m.
 SOUTHBoUND SAILiNGS Alaska southbound about Nov. g.
 LOCAL SAILiNGS Margnita scheduled ta icave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m- Virginia " sails for Chichsgof and way ports at 6 o'c, 'ck every Wednesday, night. For Chatham Straits route al 18 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuods sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words 10 the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
UNALGA HERE FROM
 FISHING GROUNDS

The Unalga, Capt. Roger C.. Weightman, returned here early this morning from halibnt patrol between Cape Spencer and Cape St. Elias. Although the ship ex- pected to be on the patrol until the end of the week, all boats had left the fishing banks the day after the season closed and the Unalga headed for home.
 Fine weather was reported on the outside and the ocean was as calm as a millpond, Capt. Weight man said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
Haiian AuthOress
 Is 4iomded Nobel
 Prize for 1926

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov. Is The Swedish Academy has awarded the 1926 Nobel prize for literature to the Italian authoress Signora Grazia Deledda. the sec. ond woman to win this prize.
 The 1927 award was postponed until next year
 Bandit and feudist life of her native Sardinia have furnished much of the subject matter of Grazia Deledda's fiction. Her novels are virtually unknown in the United States.
 The previous woman recipient of the Nobel literary prize is Sel- ma Lagerlof, Swedish novelist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
SEATTLE HALIBUT
 PRICES TAKE DROP

SEATTLE, Nov. 1s- Halibut prices dropped to the lowest level of the season yesterday following reports of impending arrivals ol 100000 pounds or more, on tn. way here from the Alaskan banks. Only 10 and 11h cents were paid for fish yesterday. The arrivals totaled $500 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
WINTER SWEATERS

PARIS, Nov. Sweaters have never been more important thar they are this winter, particularly if they are made of angora wool Paris prefers them in two tone and plain effects, with V necks and fairly wide sleeves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-18
REGISTERS TRADE MARKS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 1S.- The Brazilian Government has es- tablished an Internatinal Trade Mark Bureau here to register trade marks of the Southern Group of American Republics.