davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

Senator Robinson Of his nomination
was delivered by Claude q. Bowers,
editor, who served as temporary
chairman oI the Houston coaycn-
ton.
The imperative need Of thc
hour Bowers said. ''is for less
Capitalization and more self govern
mcnt, less bureaucracy and moro
democracy, less intricacy in the
governmental machinery and more
Of the simplicity of common sense,
icss red tape and more red blood
less privilege and morr equality, less
'vnjctST aHd u greater capacity in
Federal officials for righteous
wra,h and instant action when cor
ruPtion appears in the public >er}-
icc
Bowers praised Governor Smith
rs "a mau Of the people who has
captivatcd millions by a rare com
bination Of the quaIitic, Of mind
and heart
Then thr speaker turned to Rob.
iuSon and told the nominee THAT tIo.
party had chosen him for the see
oudaIH post "bccauac your season
I'd statrsmaHshir, yo"r cstph'ishcd
leadership, the robust quality Of
vour demorracy the Jcffcr-mian
character Of your politicai concepts
and vopr fin" fidelity ~ American
Ideals"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
MIX -MORRISSEY
BATTLE RETOLD
BY STAGE STARS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 3l.-In Il
courtroom crowded with celebrities
Of the stage and screen the various
versions ,ot the Tom MiX.Win MoT-
risscy y-Midgic Miller battle royal
were described at Mix 5 trial on two
battery charges today.
MorrisScy and Miss Miller both
attributed black eyes and other in
jurics received at George Beban 5
warming to the failing fists
Of the screen cowboy.
''I pulled Mix by the coat,taii
when he was kicking Morrissey,
Miss Miller testified, land then Il"
turned on me and biffed me in the
eye.
Leo CarriIIo, George Bcban,
Adcla Rogers 81. johns, Dick Iy-
land and Martin Ncoman were
among the witnesses called.
MorrisSry's version Of the fight
came first.
u stuck out my hand to shake
goodbye, the comedian testified.
"whcu Nix struck at me and miss
ed.
= struck back aud didn t miss.
Then missed and the next thing |
knew was ON the ground and Mix
was Kicking me ON the top land
ing-I mean on the head -
Miss Miller said neither she nor
Morrisscy were drunk.
81 had cnly two drinks of
punch, she said. land / know
Morrissoy WASH t drunk because I
kept stealing his drinks from him.
Declines To Repeat Talk
Leo Carrillo, the stage star, testi-
fled that Morrissev was extremely
profanc. He declined to repeat
MorriSsey 5 words in court.
Carrillo got laugh from the
courtroom when he said he didn t
know whether or not Morrisscy was
drunk ''bccause it 5 pretty hard to
tell when he is intoxicated.
The novelist Adcla Rogers st.
Johns, appeared as a character wit
ness for Mix.
Among the character witnesses
who testified that Mix was a peace
full and law-abiding citizen were
Dorothy Dwan, Monte Blue, FINS
Fox, scenario writer; Andy Troett,
Arizona deputy sheriff, and Mar
AKIN Carewe.
Mix, who came to court nattily
attircd III Il dark blue suit and Il
Panama sombrero, was to take the
stand in his own defense late to-
day.
The battery complaints were
sworn out by Morrisscy and Miss
Miller the day after Mix asscrtedly
beat both of them.
They sought the complaints a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
PRESIDENT TO
CEASE FISHING
in BRULE RIVER
BY ROBERT MooREFIELD
United Press Staff c. responder


CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
Aug. 31.-prcsidcnt Coolidge win
make his last casts for Brulc river
trout today. The law will protect
the trout from the presidential hook
with the closing of the open season
ut midnight tonight
Hereafter the president must re-
sort to private lakes ON the Pierce
estate for his fishing, unless he de-
"ides to try his luck outside the
state.
MIR Coolidg. has found consider
able enjoyment in his excursions
along the Brulc river since the be
ginning OF his vacation ON june 10
Whereas. last summer. he aroused
considerable comment by using
worms for bait, he now has become
an expert at dry fly casting. At
present this Is his favorite method.
and he employed it recently to land
the largest catch cf his vacation
a + y pound rainbow trout.
Lately Mr.. Coolidge has intro
Guccd novelty into his routine hv
dcvoting many hours to night ang-
ling sessions on the Brule.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
-----=-- --------------------------
PERSONALS

Cara Ernest OF the $outhara
'Icrray Power Company Icit tn"
~ity this morning for three wac'.s
vacation trip in Tie northern par'
Of tire state.
Ralpl cary. former city council
man, has returned to FL Ccntro. af-
ter spending soma timo in the north.
"ru part of thn state r"cupyrat.nf
from IN illness.
MIR. aad Mrs. l. B. Baker have
returned to I.l Centre after vaea.
tioa trip to Vancouver, B. G. aud
- months cruise along tht nortaeru
coast.
o. \. Shaw OF Los Angeles, .
o,mhcr of the firm Of shaw
l'r.tber. Of lIoI'cile. has Dcen IN
the valley for several days !aoEiug
after business interests here. lie
left for Los Angeles this morning.
" J. McClclland. deputy sheriff.
returned to Fl Centro this morning
;rou til" coast following g. tEsa.
week S yacation Deputy Tom 9aase
win leave towprrow for a two we +
outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Missing Man
Returns Home
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGLES. Aag. 31.-James
J. Reynolds, 81. wealthy Venice
property owner and politician, who
mystcrIousIy disappeared last Sun
day morning. causing a widespread
home today.
Reynolds disappeared two years
ago under similar circumstances.
Neither Reynolds nor his wife
could bc reached for statement. \
tenant in the apartment house de
clarcd, however, that Reynolds had
been away on business trip and
had sent his wife a letter which
failed to- reach her.
Upon receiving word that Rry-
noldS had returned home, police
dropped their Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Yankee Netman
Defeat French
by United Press Leased Wire

CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass. Aug.
2l.-Gcorge Lott .Jr., Chicago and
.Aolm Henncsscy. indianapolis
seeded No. | of the American teams.
defeated Henri Coclct and jacques
Brugnon, French team, o., 81. O.
in the semi-finals Of the national
doubles championship at the Long
wobd Cricket Club coul>S here this
afternoon.
Lott and Hehncssey will meet
Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes.
Australia in the finals tomorrow.
few minutes after the fight but
both were arrested ON charge of
intoxication. This Charge was later
dropped on technical grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
GETS CFF LUCKY
HN . n!.eN prcNH Irnsrh WI

Los ANGELES, A4g. 81. Whom
iioward Q. Gear resisted .wo ban
dts today. one Of them fired a bul
lct which llckily passed through
Gear : coat pocket. His pocket
book containing 54&5 and currency.
WIS found in thr street, wborc TIN
bandits lad thrown or lost it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Testifies Marco
Reached For Gun
BY | nited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 31-Martin
Owens, Santa Monica ice man, saw
Albert Marco put his hand to his
hip during a quarrel with Dominic
tontrcno in the Ship Cafe at Ven
lee. he testified at the underworld
baron's retrial today.
Marco is charged with having
wounded Conterno and another man
in a shooting affair in the cafe The
first Jury trial ended in disagree
mcut.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Slayer Hangs
In Washington
Continued from Page y

engage in that industry without
which civilization could not sur
Nlvr. The Democratic nominee fol
President mas committed himself +,
prompt and decisive action in nc.
c"rdancr with the principles ON
Bllncd !" onr platform. -
oh Would Improve Marine
til robinson declared That the Demo
dcratic Party does not favor cavern
Hmcnt ownership and operation Of
Nn!pPlng as permanent Policy. bm
rcNaId that ''whilc the necessity for
C&overnmcnt ships continues. and I'm
LtIl they can b" transferred under
Ia satisfactory conditions for privat,
nj operation, the service should F,c kept
rfflel"nt and should be- improved 10
meet competition with foreign line,
afnd to provide for the expansion
,"'bf our commerce.
= = Robinson devoted cousidcrabI,
"Slacc to Il dcnuuciation Of Former
Attorney General D#ughrrtv. form
= y Secretary Of the Interior Albert
y. Fall, Republican administration
",gf the Veterans Bureau under
u harIeS r. Forbes. whom he did not
pane, and administration Of tn.
rAlen Property CuStodiau's office.
S.ic also referred to acceptance OF
SLibcrtr Bonds of Harry f. Sinclair
by Will Hays. former Postmaster
I(ieneraI and now supervisor Of tn.
showing picture industry. but did
not mention HAYS by name.
y Throughout almost four terms
lihe Democratic nominee for Pres.
licnt has served rs chief Executive
hf New York, > Robinson then d..
EIarcd.
During all his service tlc search
Hight Of hostile scrutiny has been
brown in full glare ON his admin
stration That Governor Smith '<
lrcord has stood the test is cvi-
Hence of that extraordinary exccu.
Tive aility and fearlcssucss required
ia a President a. the United States.
ivho is expected to safeguard the
government against such fhicvcs
snd crook, as haye plaudcrad it IN
Icccnt years.
Notified by Bowers
The address formally notifying
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
SOVIET TO STGN

MOSCOW, Avg Fl. so1iet Rus
sia agreed today to sjgn TIE Kellogg
.ufi.wor treafy. ,ts not. of accept
by ,ca'hn- criticism Of tht
t.,aty aud ite 'rvafions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
At Boston (Second Camel

Philadelphia o2t ono oCJ-l 6 q
Boston - ESQ 0JO OlN-i II o
Ring, Mill,r McGraw and Davis;
Edwards and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
At Pittsburgh (First Gama)

ST. Louis .---- loD 600 o40-5 ) >
Pittsburgh 3ol o2o ooo-6 9 %
AlaNandcr, Rcinhar, and SMITH,
. Wilson; Kremrr Grimes and llar.
EEtaNvs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
At Boston (First Game.

Philadelphia ilo ooo o2u Il 10 :
Boston - ole 9O0 COO 5 ) >
MyG.aW, Hac.ht and LcraU;
Greenfield and SpoLrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
THE WEATHER
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature, Probably
cloudy near coast in morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
Fair tonight and Saturday with fog
near coast tonight; no change in
temperature. Fire weather forecast:
Fan but with fog along immediate
roaS,; high temperature and low
humidity in the interior; gentle
variable winds; high fire hazard.
cOT 0PATO PTU1R
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score Of today 5 games as furnish ed
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. IN
National
At New Yort,

Brooklyn - oil 1l0 OO0--4 0
New Norb o5o coo 200-2 0
Vance and Dcbcrry; HubbeN,
Faulkner and Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
At Pittsburgh Second CANDY

-. LouiS - 0o3 enc O30-6 II o
Pittsburgh 100 OOl GOO ,
Harris and Wilson; Russell, Daw-
SON and llargravcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
Bank Quotations

@dSay, Tulare county. is plan
ming 70 hold u 100000 bond issue
election to provide funds for civic
center.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
At Cincinnati

Chicago . UlO liT OIL II
Cincinnati . 00I Ui0 OCi-3 l6 l
Ncht, Carlson and Hartnett; Lu.
cas-, ASh and Pi"inich
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31
American
At PHILADELPHIA

Boston . 100 600 100 0
Phladolphia ooo 00l 2oX-3 /
MacFaydon and Berry; Walbcrg
and CochraHe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-31

,c address formally notifying
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
Large Attendance
Is Assured At
Elk Meet

Tucson and Douglas are among
southern Arizona cities that have
assured the local lodge Of Elks
that they will be represented on
January % when the grand exalted
ruler of the lodge visits Nogales,
according to word re eived by DR..
W. A. Wuerschmidt, exalted ruler
of the local organization.
Grand Exalted Ruler Murray
Holbert will arrive here almost at
the opening of the new lodge
rooms on Grand avenue. The first
meeting of the order will be held
in the recently remodeled quar-
ters January s.
The meeting with the lodge of.
fiSial is fast assuming the nlagni-
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
I thousands Visit
Old Mission
Near Here

Mission San Jose de Tumaca-
cori, once San Cayetano de Tuna.
caeori, lies Is miles north of No
gales on the Old Spanish Trials
highway, forming one of the most
interesting attractions in the re-
gion of tie border city. Each
year thousands flock to this shrine
of a forgotten. race to live again
the trials and tribulations which
We're so much part of the lives
of those who worShipped there.
Tumaeacori was proclaimed a
national monument by the United
States government in September,
1908, and plans have since form
u.atad to protect the ruins and
landscape the 10 acre park in which
they stand.
The site was first visited by
Padre Kino in 1891. Leaving head
quarters at Dolores, Mexico late in
TIE year. accompanied by TIE
Father Visitor, Jaun Maria Sal
vatierra. he travelled by way of
Maria Magdalena Pueblo and a
land allad Ell Tupo to the mission
# San Pedro Y San Pablo de
Tubutama on the Altar river.
Thence they went to Saric and
Tucubavi, in the same vicinity.
Here they were met by a delega-
ton of Soaipuris who had come
from the region about the present
site Of Tumacacori Mission. The
Indians asked the father to visit
them and they did SO, probably CO.
ing by way Of the site Of the pre-
sent city of Nogales to Guevavi
and thence onward to the site
where the mission was later es-
tablished.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25

Clinton Wager, student at the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
lege at flagstaff, is home to
spend the holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
J. Wager.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Cumming
left Saturday to attend a family
reunion on Christmas day at San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
TEACHERS LEAVE
ON VACATION TRIPS

Miss Gladys Shepard, Miss Sarah
Noon, Miss Magdalena Espinosa
and Coach Milton Morse are
among Nogales teachers who have
left on vacation trips. Miss Shep-
ard went to Los Angeles, Miss
Noon to San Diego, Miss Espinosa
to Florence, and Coach Morse to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25

tude Of an informal southern Ari-
zona Elks convention. Elks from
all parts of the state are expected
here at that time.
Nogales international., 1928-12-25
CHRIS TN 4 s
An Interpretation For Us All
By CHARLES DICKENS.

Numerous indeed are the hearts to which Christ
mas brings brief season of happiness and enioy-
ment. How many families whose members have been
dispersed and scattered far and wide in the restless
struggle of life, then reunited and meet once a.
gain IN that happy state of companionship and mu-
tual good will, which is of such pure and un-
aiioyed delight, and incompatible with the
cares and sorrows of the world that the religious
lief OF the most civilized nations and the rude tradi-
tions OF the toughest savages, alike number among
the trst days of future of existence provided
for the blest and happy! How many old recoections
and how many dormant sympathies, Christina slime
awakens!
We write these words now, many miles distant
from the spot at which, year after year. we met on
that day, merry and joyous circle. Many of the
hearts that throEbed gaiIy then have ceased to
beat; many of the looks that shone brightly then
have ceased to glow; the hands we grasped have
grown cold; the sought have hid their luster
IN the grave; and yet the old house, the room the
merry voices and smiling faces, the jest, the laugh,
the most minute and trivial circumstances connected
with those happy meetings, crowd upon our mind at
each recurrence of the season. if the last assemb
lage had been but yesterday. Happy, happy Christ
mas, that can win back to the delusions of our
childish days, recall to the old the pleasures of
his YOUTH and transport the traveller back to his own
fresde and quiet home!
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

made today. With celebration of
this solemn festival, the year 5689
Of the Jewish calendar will open.
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the In
dianapoliS Hebrew Congregation,
Tenth and Delaware Sts., announces
that services will start at 7:30 p. m.
next Friday. This will include choir
singing and congregation responses.
The subject of his sermon will be
where Do You Live?"
Next Saturday at $50 a. m, the
New Years morning services will
be held. Rabbi Feuerlicht's sermon
subject will be Imagination in
American Judaism"
Far back in earliest times, the
Hebrew New Year began in au-
tumn with opening of the agricul-
tural year of the Jewish people in
Palestine-a system adopted by all
Semitic peoples.
From ancient times on, the begin
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

ming of the economic year was cele-
brated in some special way. On this
day there was to be holy convoca-
tion of the people, trumpetS were to
be blown, and special sacrifices were
to be offered at the altar of the Je-
rusalem temple.
Though the Bible refers to this
day as 1.-The memorial of blowing
of trumpetS" and "the day of the
blowing of trumpetS," yet it was evi-
IDENTIFY regarded as the New Year of
the agricultural cycle by the Jewish
people at very early date.
But with the gradual growth of
the Jewish people following their
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
warns LEAGUE
NOT TO FAIL IN
FIGHT ON WARS
German Delegate Declares
If Disarmament Loses,
Geneva to Die.
BY HENRY WOOD

GENEVA, Sept. Failure of the
League of Nations to solve the dis
armament problem would mean the
failure of the League itself, Chan
cellor Hermann Mueller Of Germany
told the assembly today.
Mueller was applauded heartily,
especially when he observed the
present situation, in which, with
Germany disarmed and the other
nations not, "coult not continue for
ever"
Although disarmed, Germany al
ways was regarded with suspicion
by other nations, even though they
retained their arms, he added.
Mueller expressed regret that the
last session of the preparatory dis
armament commission accomplished
so little The Kellogg treaty, how
ever, would aid the League greatly
in overcoming the obstacles in the
way of peace and disarmament. he
said.
along with the Kellogg treaty,
I sincerely hope that the Anglo
French naval compromise also will
prove the means of facilitating
progress toward disarmament" p"
Mueller added.
Nearly 100000 gold francs ($1,-
100000 is owing to the League of
Nations from members who have
failed to pay their dues, the annual
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

dispersion, New Years day assumes
a new meaning and higher value
in Jewish life.
In Rabbinic literature this holiday
is regarded as the commemoration
of the BEGINNING of the creation
of the world. It is the day upon
which all the creatures of the world
pass for judgment before the Gre
ator, even as sheep pass before the
shepherd.
This idea of New Year as the great
day of judgment gave rise to a
beautiful and elaborate ritual
throughout the middle ages. 1t
fashioned the holiday into a solemn
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

financial report of the League
showed today.
The principal delinquents listed
we're: China, more than 6,500,0OC
francs; BOLIVIA, 100000; Guatemala.
5000; Honduras, 173,000; Liberia,
$4,000; Nicaragua, 178.00O; Paraguay.
$4,000; Peru, 100000; Salvador,
$4,000.
Spain was conceded to have been
assured of election to a semi-per-
manent council seat today when the
assembly changed the rules in her
behalf.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

occasion upon which every Jew is
to reawaken within himself his 10y
atty to the teachings of Judoism.
And, finally. it was emphasized
that the New Year is a day for
self examination and reflection upon
past deeds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
JEWISH PEOPLE
PREPARING FOR
new YEAR FETE
RoSh HaShanah Observance
Will Be Held Friday
and Saturday.

Plans for celebration of the Jewish
New Year, known in Hebrew as
"Rosh Hashannah," to be held next
Friday and Saturday. were being
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
HEADS YOUNG VOTERS

Thomas Bachelor Named Seventh
District Chairman.
Thomas c. Bachelor, local attor-
ney and Republican candidate for
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07
SEPT. 7. 1928

State Representative Thursday an
nounced his acceptance of appoint
ment as Seventh District chairman
of the Republican Young Voters or
ganization.
Plans will be made for an active
drive to get all young Republicans
to the polls in November.
Batchelor was appointed by
George V. Coffin, Seventh district
Republican chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-07

The export trade Of the United
States in the second quarter of 1928
reached a higher value than in any
second quarter since 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
EIevated Il Caste

IN the middle Of the night Miss
Miller was aroused by q woman
servant ana told to dress In cere-
Tnonial robes. She was then led
to an altar where she was admitted
into the Dl1angar caste, which
placed her on an equality Of caste
with her husband. Tall candles
sputtered upon the altar cloth and
fioonshine streamed through the
high castle windows las the priest
droned through the services Of
elevating the American Girl to the
ea9fTA - har husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17
EIsie's LoUe Letters to Faison Reveal She
Was infatuated BY Club Manager

body and soul. I set your picture
up on my dresser and just talk to
it. After / got in bed got up and
put your picture In bed with me.
Also our two little babies slept with
me all night. had some fun when
aunty came In. asked her to look
under the cover and see what ]
had. She laughed and said 1t looked
like some of my cute doihgs. She
said she was going to keep them.
+ said we had these babies? Didn't
We. dear?
Darling, I love you. Oh, how
true / am to you., Don't doubt me
ever. I hope everything went
nicely at the dance. Dear, please
pardon me for not photographing
this note. know It will mean just
as much to you. Company in the
parlor waiting.
IT haven't seen daddy yet but
I'm going over and see him In
few minutes. 1t Is so sweet to love
and be loved. isn't it. my heart?
/ never dreamed OF such sweetness:
Your most devoted wife.
To Mrs. Snipes at Princeton,
N. c.. dated September 8:
Dear Elsie: Leaving for home
in a few minutes, back in q while
for the club dance-dance for
others but for me loneliness. am
true to my love and win remain so.
/ love you more and more. am
blue here, but / have some things
to comfort me. Memories Of you,
sweet memories OF your sayings
and d0ings-memories OF our last
evenings together.
your dear, sweet smile always
before me. Do you remember what
the little boys said, Amt love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-17

alien without caste, ana without
faith III the GODS, had captured the
heart Of the Indian noble.
The HOlkars. the family 0f the
BRIDEGROOM, is Dne of the Oldest and
Wealthiest in the Central Indian
state Of Indore: In aceOfdaflce with
its Ligh caste It has its own deity
and It's own shrine, the latter being
situated at Khandobi. The ex-
nnaharAjah owns vast estates and
has an immense income.
Miss Miller or Dew Ehafmisllta, as
her Hindu name now is, arrived at
BarWal1i yesterday at the head of 4
stately procession and was greeted
by ne city's inhabitants by recep-
ton usually accorded . princess.
HIS RetinnA e 500
She stayed overnight IN the palace
where the marriage is to take place.
The palace was tlironged with her
retinue Of 600 persons, which in
cluded guards, servants ana at
tendants.
The first part of the marriage
ceremonial was completed in the
Durbar Hall Of the Darya Palace,
where Colonel Lanbats, an Indore
nobleman and b near relative Of the
former maharajah, acting as the
father of the bride, gave a pledge,
according to ancient custom, that
he would give DeVi Sharmishta in
marriage to the former nahara jah.
Priests representing both families
took charge Of Devil The former
1l1ahara iah waa seated OnnOsife on
rich carpet. The seats were puri-