davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
MEXICO DEMANDS
ASSASSIN'S life
BY c.. T. FINE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
MENlCO CITY, Aug. Mexico
viii demand the life of Jose de Leon
Ioral, for the assassination of Gen
Grad AlVaro Oregon and will seek
to imprison Mother Superior Con
cepcion for % years as the = Intel
lectual author of that crime.
COrrea Nleto, the prosecutor, made
that assertion today, pointing out
that 20 years Imprisonment was the
most severe punishment that could
be meted out to Il woman in the
republic.
The announcement came after
Toral had been brought face to
face with the nun and had insisted
she suggested the deaths of General
Ohregon and Plutarco Gales as Il
benefit to the nation.
Previously at the hearing for
those still under arrest-Toral. the
nun, Marai Altamira and Jorge
Gallardo-the Mother Superior sad
she might "unconsciously' have in
duced him to commit the crime.
She added she did not belev"
he had sufficient courage to take
4 life.
Arguments in the case will begin
today. They probably will last for
six days after which the trial pro
per will start before jury of nine
1t was considered probable that
Ioral 5 attorneys would make an
insanity defense.
Police, meanwhile are conducting
4 vigilant search for Father Jose
Jiminez to whom Toral made con
fcssion the morning of the assassi.
nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

shape of the stack. It ranges as low
as % and as high as 81 with an
average of 81. The diagram shows
the particular factor applicable to
u particular variety of stack.
The multiple arrived at is divided
by the number of cubic feet in q
ton Of hay and this result equals the
tons Of hay in the stack.
For hay stacked 80 days, the de.
partmcnt uses SIP cubic feet in a
ton; for hay stacked five or six
months, the figure is 422 cubic
feet; and for hay stacked over six
months, 343 cubic feet.
Copies of the diagram will be
mailed to all members of the hay
growers association and may be OBJ.
tanned by other interested parties
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Proper Methods
OF Measuring
Hay Outlined

Farm Advisor Vern De Tar, has
prepared for distribution to inter
csted parties, a diagram showing the
proper method for measuring hay in
conformity with the regulations Of
the I. 5. Department of Agriculture.
The method takes factor which
iF multiplied with the length, width
and ''over' of the stack. This fac
tor varies according to the size and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

legged gangsters are charged with
his murder
Palombo was said to have been a
member of a Chicago gang which
came to los Angeles from Chicago,
bringing murderous shot gun slugs
and amored cars.
Mrs. Palombo testified that Mike
Pspillo, one of the accused, told her
lie feared he would be the next
gangster to meet death. She said
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Angry Mob Seeks
To Storm Jail
by United Press Leased Wire

DUNCAN, Okla, Aug. 3. An
gcred citizens attempted to enter
the stephens county Jail today seek
ing James Forest, negro, alleged at
tacker of a white woman, but were
repelled without casualties.
Guards surrounded the Jail where
Forest, believed critically wounded
by possemen when the captured him,
was held.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

that Pupillo told. her he could guess
who shot her husband
The five accused are Pupillo,
Vito Ardito, Dominick De Soto,
Leonardo Geltano and Rocco GRAY
mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

R. s. Mcneil, Lindsay, Tulare
county, this season received more
than $4,000 an acre net returns from
a four acre Valencia orchard
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Asserts Husband
Knew Too Much
nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, AUG. @.--Augie
Palombo "knew too much, his
widow testified today Mt the pre-
liminary hearing at which five al
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Poison Tragedy
Takes Two Lives

WACO, Texas, Aug. 3.-Mrs. B.
o. Ashworth, wife of a business of
flee employe of the Waco News
Tribune, and Miss Virginia Lawson,
Ashworth 5 secretary are dead, and
Mrs. Ashworth IS lSmonths old
daughter is seriously i'll from poison
as the result of tragedy enacted
in the business office of the News
Tribune here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Y!
SsszsEaag-

Lore Police Case Only one case
wa before Judge Perkins in the
Police court this morning, Dawson
james pleading guilty to a charge
Of yagrancy The court imposed 4
Jail sentence of 80 days, suspending
execution ON condition that the de
fcndant remain on his good be
hayiOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
DR.. Foncannon, osteopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

Former Resident Here R. K.
Snow, formerly connected with the
old Southern Trust and Commerce
bank, and now located at Oceanside,
was visitor in the city today, re
newing old acquaintances. He also
brought with him greetings from
Jimmy Coyle, former secretary Of
the local chamber of commerce., now
officiating in similar capacity At
Oceanside. and r. w. Hoover. for
merly Of the Holtville bank, another
Occanside resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

Onion Shipments Move-What -
believed to be the first major move
ment of onions from the valley, is
reported by the Southern Pacific
company, three cars of the fra
grants being shipped last night
from Brawlcy. The onions were
raised by $. J. Gallagher, who has
an extensive acreage planted near
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis., Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass N. 1l3 No. Fifth.
adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
soc; Table hote dinner, $l.00.
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th of Aug. to 18th
Of September. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

by applying to the farm advisor 3
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
We Loan to Build, buy or refin.
auce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Arrested Fer Caledco-C. H..
Percy, wanted in Calcxico, was ar.
rested here yesterday afternoon by
Officer Pennington, and was turned
over to the CalcNico police later in
the afternoon. He was taken TO the
border city TO answer III the police
court this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel
healthy. 1t is made of genuine lem
)ns is pure, and full of pep. Drive,
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De.
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

Ex-Convict Sought Here-Murrav
Ferguson, alias c. II. Ferguson, an
eN convict at San Quentin prison, is
wanted by the san Diego police ca
a felony warrant according to in
formation received by the local
police. Ferguson is believed to be
driving Il blue WHY'S kuigh,
roadster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Don't you see? Ten thousand
dollars-the fund for disabled SOL
dierS- He wanted to give it in
memory of "a son."
Herbert deliberated.
"You mean that your uncle sent
you $4,000 to be given to the fund
in memory of son who was killed
in the warp" he asked slowly.
Lila flung herself into his arms.
ooh, Herbert, how clever you
are!" she cried, and kissed him.
In the end, the incident passed,
as others had before it. Herbert
was trifle less easy to cajole into
a good humor, but he forgave her
before dinner.
However, he took the opportunity
to read her little lecture on the
danger of keeping things from her
husband. and he solemnly urged her
to let him take charge of all affairs
concerning money, in the future.
Women are too emotional to be
trusted with the dispensation of
large sums" he said.
1t was three days later that Lila,
returning from a round of duty
calls, was informed by SiddonS that
Miss Game had been endeavoring
to get her on the telephone all the
afternoon, and would she call Miss
Game Immediately she got in.
Lila got Dorothys number, and
Dorothy answered. Lila hardly rec
ognized her voice. In stead of be-
ing soft and sweet and drawing. it
was sharp and vibrant with emo
ton.
Lila, darling, prepare yourself
for a shock. A cable from France
arrived for you this afternoon.
When I couldn't get in touch with
you. I opened it. fearing bad news.
Lila-Jack Farquahar is alive! He's
coming homel He's sailing tomor-
row."
For the first time in her life, Lila
tainted dead away.
TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1927 Metropolitan Newspaper
Service, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
IKE NEW
SdilltrShul0l
REAzIWZG Justin epas4sEA aNz.px-

Faith and Bob we're getting ready
for bed and Faith was in a talk9-
tive mood. Best of all the day, she
liked this hour of condolences, for
with Crystal as member of the
family, although she was out fre
quently, there seemed to be SO little
privacy.
Bob, dear, I do believe Crystal
has got a man at last" she re-.
marked, as she brushed the long
shining brown hair that was one o.
her greatest charms.
Someone has sent her yellow
roses three times in the last twn
weeks and it's both beautiful AMI
pathetic to see her when she opens
the box. Her face all aglow-"
bet she sends them to herself !"
Bob grinned. THAT girl gives me
a large-sized pain in the neck. But
1 hope she does get married and
off our hands"
81 think that's unkind of you
Bob Fam reproved him. her
brown eyes indignant, IL flush or
her ivory white face. Il can't I'M
derstand why you don't like Crystal
better. She's a perfect slave to
Robin"
("And Of course Robin is all that
counts with you," Bob interrupted
Faith turned on the bench be-
fore her dressing-table and faced
her husband squarely. Listen to
me, Bob Hathaway! You're to stop
throwing out hints like that!
"Oh, don'tethink I haven't noticed
that you're jealous of poor little
Robin-your own child"
Bob looked startled, then grin
ned ruefully, rumpling his curly
chestnut hair with an embarrassed
hand. "Well, honey, to tell the
truth, I do get sort of fed up on in
FAINT formulas and baby talk and
quotations from articles on child
raising"
ooh Bobl" Faith cried, stricken.
"You're not being fair. I'm not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture Of an
Ga CID . sTT"eSeth cart CAPTAIN JACK FAR
es hsr nIisb IN her bsr nd is Sh sri com
DoRoTHY CaTNE, "a an n artist 9eS' r mYs
FERROUS letter awaits Lila at DOrothy's
studio, and it brings back memories Of
On returning from her honeymoon.
he is told that communication from
the War pep Department TIN is awaiting her:
Memories of her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar. when she was doing
war work. come to her.
She, sees again the scene in a little
French lima dinner to celebrate her.
marriage. on the morrow to Jack-then
regiment to the front at once. There
- h0 wedding, but, before Jacks broth
err officers, Lila promises him that she
Sr"rvied when he returns. no matter
what time intervenes. Jeck leaves and,
three days later, is reported missing;
until five years latter. 1t is only then
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance is to be
paid to her as his fiancee.
Later, Herbert sees Lila being inter-
viewed by a. man who has called In re-
gard to the insurance. She tells him the
man is a sutton of DOrOthy's and that
she is urging him to cease his unwel-
Herbert's unsympathetic attitude-fOr
he is jealous Of Lila's friendship with
DOrOthY-almOSt causes q quarrel. To
make amends, he buys her a bracelet
and puts it in her Iewel-caSe, as a
surprise. There he sees a rinR-a
diamond circlet that looks like we'd
He asks for an explanation, and she
says the ring belongs to friend. MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. varney
gave her the ring, against her protests,
as. security for bridge debt. Herbert
After 1nis IuIl, the sight Of a certain
man in shop throws Lila into a panic.
He is GILROY HOLMES, an army
o1ficer whom she knew in France. and
witness to her pledge to Jack. Lila's
next move, since Jacks war insurance
has been paid to her. is to give it to
she makes. the gift an anonymous one,
n woman in the office of the OrganiZa-
ton reveals her identity.
Herbert, meanwhile, meets Mrs. Var
hey in a restaurant and the talk turns
to jewelry. She tells him she loves
rings--exCept wedding rings. They are
q badge of servitude: Herbert furious at
PLANTATION.
Dorothy, who is with Lila when he ar
rives, tells him the ring is Mrs. Var
ney'S, that it was given her by French
nObleman to whom she was engaged. In
compliance with her fanily's wishes,
the engagement was broken.
Some time later, Mrs. Varney's hus-
band innOcently reveals to Herbert the
fact that his wife has never been
abroad.
Lila manages an explanation Of this,
only to have a new crisis loom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
CHAPTER XIX
The TOO-Lively Ghost


r LILA was giving tea when Her.
IL bert reached home with fire
In his eye. He was considerably
surprised to find her surrounded by
a chattering throng of Smartly
gowned women, and a sprinkling of
nondescript males.
He forced himself to chat amiably
with the guests, but his thoughts
were on the letter he had received
at his club; it fairly burned through
the breast pocket of his coat.
3 Inwardly he fumed, because the
tea postponed the moment when he
could haunt it in Gila's face and
demand an explanation.
1t angered him that Lila, sweet
and lovely and flushed, in Natter
blue velvet, flung him smile from
across the wide drawing room.
Such duplicity seemed to him in
excusable. He couldn't believe it
of her; he was confident that all
this came of her association with
Dorothy Caine.
He saw Dorothy, looking very
pretty, penned in a corner by an
importunate young man who talked
rapidly and gestured. Herbert knew
him as newly fashionable poet
and frightful bore.
Dorothy, apparently listening with
flattering attention, also found time
to smile at Herbert, That made
him angrier than ever. He thought
Dorothy deliberately brazen.
1t seemed to him that the guests
would never leave, and he grew
more and more impatient for an in
terview with Lila. But, finally, they
began going, and the orchestra
ceased playing.
Herbert was Tuning, for fear Dor
othy would stay behind, but she
soon left, murmuring to him, as she
said good by: isn't Lila the most
perfect hostess? You have fairly to
kick people out of her house."
Herbert replied savagely: I'm
glad she has perfection in some
respect" He didn't mean it at all;
he thought her divine, really, even
If provoking, but anger and hurt
pride lashed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
HO7O Bright Is
Your Baby?

What can your baby do when he
is 9 months old?
Compare him with the average
baby.
Underscore Yes, when he has mas
tered a certain feat and, No, when
he does not succeed. Then compare
his score with the key below.
l. Does baby creep or move
about? Yes No
q When baby sits alone
can his mother make
him smile without touch
ing him? Yes No
3. When ne has dropped
his ball, do his eyes
follow it? Yes No
4. Can he pick out his
mothers picture from a
number of photographs? Yes No
s. Can he take few steps
alone? Yes No
6. Does he laugh out loud? Yes No
7. Can he catch a ball2 Yes No
8. Can he stand up alone?. Yes No
9. Does he amuSe himself
by banging his rattle
against his high chair? Yes No
10. Can he stick out his
tongue? Yes No
IL. Does he say words? Yes No
IL. Can he wave "by-by"? Yes No
10. Does he play "peek-a-
boo? Yes No
IA. Does he know what mo
no" means? Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TALK MISBEHAVIOR
Ministers to Discuss Young
Mems FoIIieS.

A series of talks by prominent To-
cal ministers on What Makes a
Young Man Misbehave" will be a
feature of the Bible Investigation
Clubs weekly suppers for the next
two months.
Behavior Without Purpose" is
the subject for Wednesday night
discussion under the direction of
the Rev. H. I. Wilson, pastor of the
Wallace Street Presbyterian church
Wilson will conduct the first four
weekly meetings and will be fol-
lowed by the Rev. DR.. w. A. Shul-
lenberger, pastor of Central Chris
tan church, and the Rev. Homer
Boblitt, pastor of Linwood Christian
church, who will complete the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

lost in Robin. I beg you to tell me
all about your work and show me
your designs for buildings and
homes, and you act as if you don't
value my opinion enough to show
them to me-"
''Whoa!" Bob commanded, chuck
ling. Lets not fight, old girl. But
I'll refresh your memory, as they
say in court. I think you'll admit
that I did try to show you my plans
for the new Methodist Church, and
we were interrupted three times
Robin every time.
"Once when it was time to feed
him, once when he cried, and again
when the doctor called up to see
how the new formula was working.
Right?"
Faiths eyes we're filled with
tears. Perhaps you're right
that once. But you might be gen.
erous, and try me again, especial
ly as it's your baby"
Bob laughed to make her laugh,
but the ruse failed. And as for
baby talk, Crystal chatters all the
time. 'ItSy-bitsy Wobin-boy Does
him owe his Tousin Cwystal?'
Gr-r-r. So come on yellow
roses! Who's the romantic bird,
anyway"
Faith decided to make up. IT
don't know, dear. She's curious
ly reticent about him. But she
and Tony whisper and thrill Wis
IDLY over the affair. I don't like
to pry l hope there isn't any
danger in it for her. Bob"
slowly, and with an effort, speak
ing of danger, I'm rather worried
about Cherry.
"And I believe Nils is, too, though
he still acts, when with her, as if
he was sure of his mastery over her.
But :. Please Bob, let's talk about
it! I'm worried sick about Cherry
and that Alan Beardsley!"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Key to Questions
Yes: l, 2, 3, 6, 9, II, 13, IA.

Yes: /, 2, 3, 6, 9, IL, 13, IA.
Yes: 7 (Some babies CAM.
No. 4. Not until he is IL months
old.
No. 5. At this age only a few
babies can.
No. 8. Not until he is II months
old.
No. 10. Not until he is IL months
old
No. II. Some babies know a few
words.
Next: We will see what a year-Old
baby can do.
Copyright, 1927, Science Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PLAN VILE HOME RITES
Dedication of Nurses Building Set
for Thursday.

The new 100000 Jacob E. Vile
Memorial Nurses home, at Eight
zenith street and Capitol avenue,
will be dedicated Thursday at 2
p. m.
Bishop Edgar Blake will be the
principal speaker, while Arthur v.
Brown, president of the board of
trustees at the Methodist hospital,
will preside.
The new brick building is the gift
of John Vile of Thorntown in mem
DRY of his father. Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter is chairman of a group
of hostesses who will receive guests
following the dedication ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Copyright. 1927 Metropolitan Newspaper
Service. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

HoWoN MSS ! IN 0NE
GENT WHO RANG NoU
ABOUT YOUR FRIEND
SIR CscMl TNoOoVI 10
DROP w ANO HAVE A
CANN TAX VITA NOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
BICOTRY HIT
BY ROBINSON
Lauds Smith AS Fol-
lower of Mother
In Religion

GREENSBORO. KY. Sept. 21.-tFi
Advised by state Democratic lead
ers that religion was one of the is
sues q be fought out IN Kentucky,
Senator Joe Robinson opened his
campaign here with a plea for reli-
rious tolerance ard a declaration
that he admired Gov. Smith for hav-
ing followed the faith Of his mother
that Of the Catholic church.
Mr.. Robinson. who today moved on
70 Paducah for the last of a two
speech drive in the state, said here
last night he was a Methodist large
~ because his mother had been a
Methodist and predicted that most OF
the audience, which crowded into q
big tobacco warehouse. were mem
bers Of their respective churches be-
cause their mothers had belonged "a
those churches before him.
The Democratic vice-presidentiai
nominee followed up attacks else
where on what he describes as 'thc
whispering campaign" by declaring
that subordinates oil Chairman Norl
Of the Republican campaign commit
tee, had conducted a seeker for ma
terial upon which to base an appear
10 western women to a source where
personal attoeks on Gov. Smith were
being distributed. This, he went on
has brought 70 the front the ques-
ton "as to the sincerity Of Mr.. Work
In stating that the Republican ryan
ization would not condone such unfair
practices"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Curtis HuskyAs
He Makes Talks
Help Hoover

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
CURTIS IN WYOMING, Sept. 21.-
R-Day and night speaking against
the whistling winds OF the Western
plains is the daily program 81
tered by Senator Charles Curtis. Re-
publican vice-presidentiai nominee
on tour Of the farm areas.
The voice Of the veteran campaign
er was a little husky today as he
carried his plea for a protective tar
if with higher rates for agriculture
into Wyoming but he was out on the
back platform At an early hour 20
speak to the crowds along the route.
Tonight he speaks at Sheridan in
his only stop in this state. Last
night at Valentine. Neb.. the Sena-
tor answered o plea 10 address q Re-
publican rally and for the first tine
in the west he spoke indoors.
Mr.. Curtis declared farmers could
look for greater assurance in the
promise Of Herbert Hoover for
farm relief "than ~ q Democratic
congress which Governor Smith
might bring in"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
PLEASED With
RACE, HOOVER
WRITESTALK
G. o. p. Machine Run
ming Smoothly In
Every Part, Nomi-
nee Believes
BY JAMES L. WEST
ASSOCIATED Press staff Writer.)


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-t#-A
month and 9 half before the voters
decide whether he Is to be the next
president of the United States, Her
bert Hoover IL we'll satisfied with
the political outlook and the func-
tioning Of the vast machine he has
built up 70 carry the Republican
message 70 the country.
SO the candidate IL able to free his
mind from some Of the matters which
have besct him since the convention
NJ Kansas City placed the mantle Of
nomination upon his shoulders and
a begin the preparation Of his re-
naming three addresses in the Ezsl
and South with greater mental ease.
Friction In the Republican organi-
cation has been largely removed
and some friction Is ever present in
q machine made UP Of such a vast
body Of human cogs-and the units
are now plugging away right down
TO the individual voting precincts.
Aside from the extensive use Of
the radio and the reams Of publicity
In the apers. which are print
ing more matter about this campaign
than about any other. $4,000, 900 pie.
ces Of literature are being sent out
to voters under the general direction
Of Herbert Guntherson. executive
secretary Of the committee. This
compares with 10000, 900 pieces IL
the 1924 campaign.
Hoover now il giving attention 70
his mex address. to be delivered a.
Elizsbethton. Tennessee, on October
g. and to the itinerary 70 be arranged
for his invasion % the South.