davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Fine Yale Student
For Flying Too Lo,O
With His AirpIane
BY the Associated Press

ID! tEIc EhSbUtI"ttU Il IcSs'
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 13.-
Thomas B. Sweeney, jr., Yale jun
for, of Washington, D. c., was fined
S25>and costs for technical violation
of the Connecticut aviation law.
He was arrested on complaint
of the Yale Athletic ASsocla-
ton. which said he had flown
an airplane as low as so feet from
the roof of the Yale Field grand
stand during the Yale-Princeton
freshmen base ball game on May %.
Sweeney admitted that he had
flown his plane in the vicinity of
the field at an altitude of less than
1000 feet, but denied he had piloted
it over the field while the game
was being played.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
D'Annunzio Recovering.

GARDONE, Italy, June 13 R.-
The bulletin issued concerning the
condition of Gabrielle D'AnnunZio, the
poet, who is suffering from influenza,
said the disease was yielding to treat
ment and that the early recovery of
the patient was to be expected
Evening star., 1925-06-13

In the various departments Of the
United Statese Government women
are employed as chemists, medical as
sistants, laboratory assistants and
biologists.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably showers tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate southeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
Firginia-Showers tonight and to.
morrow, slightly warmer in southeast
portion tonight; fresh northeast and
east winds.
West Nirginia-Showers and prob
ably thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, rs; s pm, Il:
II midnight, GA; 4 am. 60; am, SO;
noon. 79.
Barometer pm, 1925; pm.
1922; II midnight, 30.25; 4 am, 1924;
am, 1925; noon, 1922
Highest temperature, 79, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 60.
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs: lowest. 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, "A: condition. slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13
DELINQEENT MOTHER.S

A woman supervisor of physical education who
has been handling girls for 16 years finds that dane
ing, moving pictures, Jazz, jOy-rides and other emo
tional forms of present-day life 'robbng girls Of
their childhood and producing prematurely adult wo-
men who are over-stimulated and under-nourshed.'
Moreover, she insists it is mostly the fault OF the
mothers.
She sent out recently than 400 letters to par
cnts of high school girls, asking them to cooperate IN
seeing that their children had proper sleep exercise
and food At the bottom of every letter she wrote: we
are Nerv much interested in your daughter and wei
come q conference al any time"
How many mothers accepted that invitation ana
came in for q conference? Not onen says the sup
eryisor. There was not single telephone call or
single letter of acknowledgement
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

school All t.o l.iudcrgarfo~S
made paper roses and they don +
smell, lesson You put perfume ON
them. ! brought the paper flowors
for YOU, Unkic Wig, hut tucy Ion I
smell, la! Ha, fooled YOU
~ should say you did T l1HgLcd
the bunny uncle. - wondered whY
couidu T smell the roses. = Thou
Uncle Wiggily got "a cookie from
Nurse Jane 5 pantry for BHnf% dnd
the little rabbit girl hoFped home
leaving the paper flowers for Mr.
Longears.
And when Bnuty had gon", Tn.
cl, WisgiIy said TO himself:
"Nurse Jane is ont to tire store.
While She. away IN take some Of
her swcct-suclliIig tmcum powder
and sprinkle it inside these paper
ros,s. Then IN ask Nurse Jane to
smell them and she viii think they
arc real. III fool her as buhiE
fooled nae, only more 20.
So Uncle Wiggily took What he
thought was sweet smelling t3Ic'un
powdcr from Nurse Jane 5 room
End spripf'od If ip tie ie.c% bu'
he made n.-.A4ke aud, instead y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GkRIs
Copyright, 1923, oy Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PAPER FLOWERS

"Como on, Baby Baatt. H.
play tag" ouaekel Lulu Nibb.c-
wohhlo. the duck GirL. IL Tie lf--Ic
rabbit child oil their way home
from school ono tar.
Nopic, Lulu, =" Iaushe3. Babv
huntv. - IN going IN u see III
hir Wig anj Buutv daFsed up the
path that led to the hollow stump
bungalow, 'Uukic w. waS tie
pet name Buutv called NJ. Long
ears, tie rabbit gebtlemaa. And.
as j. happened Jncla Wi4.5Iv wa~
at 'home when BaH5r tapped - the
door with one paw. Ia The other
paw she held something behind Ler
back.
"Hello, Bantv'" cried Uncle
Wi-giIv, as ho lct tie little tvae in.
For Buu'y WIS q "tvEe -aul =
tYkn is q H.tIo rabbit giri who
iik'S TO play tricks.
"IlelIo. Unkie Wig, Iughea
Buutv. Then NJ. LonsearS noticed
that Euurv kepr one pay behind
lDr back and he asked her:
W l't. I.h' you fH"-t 7 1at YOU
aro hiding tI1u RI, BuHtv
"TlU 'rc some flowers IN .c I'm
Tie Kindergarten class 1t school 10,
day, answered Baby Burtv. "SmpU
my nice flowers, TnE;e Wi-." She
held out "a bunch Of roses, beautiful
red roses. 10 Mn I.1H5eae,. He
took q long smell with lis pink,
twirk.inI 'o~,, aaa -taa queer
look came over his face Il, ls,.i::
- Why, Wis is very Lualv, Blntr
"What !, fumr, Jnkia VIZ
she a-Grd, bat you rou'l tell lv the
little ty6e S face tlar Sic know
well cnou-h.
Why, it's very funny. Huutv,
but | can Z -mNil yorr roses at all. -
said 'hc rabbit gentleman. "Tberc
is no perfume 10 them, ae there
should dr. must be catching u
dreadful coli. 50 tla / can i SMELL
Oh tcr-choo, h-Ecr-rhoo! o.. I'd
better s.c. Hr. Fo-wr,
"\o, 40. You area + catching
cold laughed Bualr. Those are
only p1pcr flowers that ! made in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

THE ENSEMBLE VOGUE, Paris in
spircd, is now sweeping the country. Wo-
men everywhere appreciate the versatility
Of these suits The dresses are smartly
styled and may be worn separatcly-as
may the coat. This gives three costumes
for the price Of one. That's why they are
an economical clothes investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

THE ENSEMBLE, to be smart must
have man tailored coats and dresses of in
dividual charm. Each fabric in our en-
scmblc suits is the finest Of its kind. The
genuine Rodier "kasha" the featured fab
ric for spring-MallinSons original printed
silks and others equally as good. Styles
in every case are exclusively with Salo-
mons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

-a.eam powder he took red pepper.
which the mG>kyat LADY housekcap.
sr Laj jn her room to shoe away
bugs from her goranium plaut IN
.ia wiaGor.
Taking down TO the kitchen the
h1"rh Of paper flowers with rel
pepper deep inside tken, tGcIe
H.I-, II waited for Nurse Jane 80
ee.arn. Br., a,' ot Il ,uddea, 5ato
tie Kitchen ioIpc3 tle Bob Ca.
"Oa, no! cried the Boo caf
Wien hc saw Uurin Wiggily. -
la.r come 10 uihble Your ears. Hat
first | viii smell these lovely
roses" lowicj tn bad chap, SEQ
in- the paper flowers on the table.
lie took a long sniff. The red pep.
pcr flow UP iii, nose ami then tHH
Eo5 Cat. dauciug on one =. Gie5.
Ker-chno, Ncr-too, A-hcr-cloo.
ker-,nitziuU, 80 And he ,nse2cs 50
hard that he >uepzed himself Esat
oyer lie .,> out tho door into s4aH
bank and before be- yaH.a tr.a linn
self, Uncle Wig4j'y La. locked the
ba. chap out.
"}.,lI guess maac . mis-
sake. " said tine bunny, >aee .ag
LITTLE himself from the red Ieapee.
"This time / ii 4er some raal TIL
cun powder. And he dld, put
ting some oH tie paper flowers MI
fer first shaking out the rcd rou-
per. And when Nurse Jane >4 lIe.
tie paper roses she Thought Trey
were reaA it was Il jolly good
joke.
And if -he h.t trco doesa catch
cold when it go', to the movies
without any rUbbor~ on, I II tell
you next abou- Uncle W.,s.ly :
Valentines.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

to Los Angeles tonight for brief
busines trip.
Mr. Widman has opened a black,
smitl. shop at Heber. Hcber is go
ing right ahead.
Hudson, the .ieweler, will open a
store with the East Side Stationery
concern.
Several new residences are now
III the course of construc ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13
TEN YEARS AGO
February Is, 1915

W y. Race, late of san Diego,
has opened II "quick shoe repair
shop ut J46 Main street.
Dave Ncncil has been elected
president of Water Company No. Z,
succeeding {. S. Thompson.
Five wagons, each loaded with
balcd cotton, were the ccntcr of in
tcrest this morning as they passed
along Main street cnroutC to the
cotton wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13
Licenses

Morris -Gwynne-tais is r. Morris,
%, native Of Texas, resident of
Yuma; Anna Gwynne, SO, native of
Kansas, resident of Yuma.
Ellis -Conyer-Earl Ellis, 80, ma
tive of Missouri resident of FL
Paso; Pearl Conycr, 3S, native of
Utah, resident Of Yuma.
zamudio-Jaromillo G.. Ia
mudio, 80, native of Mexico, res
idcnt of Brawiey; Luisa Jaromillo,
%, native of Mexico, resident of
Brawlcy.
Fisher rKing-Jamcs G. Fisher,
2l, native of Texas, resident Of
Calcxico; Elsie King, 10, native Of
Tennessee, resident of CalcXico. :
Wear your oldest clothes when
answering the doorbcl because it is
iiuhlr to he n hill collector
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13

352l Kansas avenue. No more pop
ulat or capable man has been con.
nec;ed with the reclamation of the
desert than c. y. Perry and his
depar;ure is a distinct loss to the
valley It is understood that he ma
tc.ially betters his condition by the
change.
I. J. Ulrey and others are plan
ming an excursion trip OF ITanlon 5
heading, with a view TO 60 or more
persons in the valley taking look
at the work the Southern Pacific
company is doing for the control
OF the Colorado river.
NJ Corraruvias, electrician for the
I!olton Power company, left for Los
angeles this morning.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 13, 1910
(ountk. Assessor Fred Fuller uOCs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Teu of
Imperial Valley for THIS Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
February 13, 1906

c. \. Perry, who has been with
the California ncvciopm."t com
pJ"N as engineer tor wears, haS re
>.&ncj his position and LETT for Los
Angeles SuqGay morning, where he
viii join his wife at their home.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

men like George Moody, who had few lucid and sober spasms at Juneau, preferred over men like II. H. Ross, who has endeavOred to serve the entire Territory. It gives false value to George.
 The third important issue is really of primary importance, to-Wit: Salvation of Alaska fisheries. Since the area of depletion has been accomplished during the management of the Bureau of Fish cries, Alaskans should demand the abolishment of that Bureau Home Rule on fisheries is the only manner in which the fish will be saved No more then will Henry OMalley issue closed or ders which will drive entire villages two and three hundred miles distant to earn their living, nor will Henry O'Malley then have the power to issue special orders saving valuable trap sites for his masters.
 The fourth issue is the fish trap This deserves a special place, because fish traps alone have ruined our industry. In every instance where a creek has been destroyed of fish, the fish trap alone has been responsible Therefore fish traps must Ee abolished.
 Fifth. The WOrkmen's compensation laws must be revised. The defects of the present law are entirely too numerous to menton the main defect Icing that there is no time within which settlements must be made Second there IS no guaranty that any payments will be made Insurance companies are still allowed to carry the risk of the employer injured workmen still nave to deal with adJuSterS, who settle with the sole idea of paying little as possible In other words, insurance companies are still per- mltted to make profit out of the miseres and suffering of injured employees
 Sixth. This last issue really covers all of the above, namely: Home Rule, meaning thereby that the people of Alaska should have the right to elect their officers and enact their own laws to the same extent as any other American community.
 Let MT. Troy, self-appointed leader of the White Mans Party, his first sober occason consider such issues and announce to Alaskans what he proposes to do concerning them.
 To enact this platform, men who are either false to their trust or too weak to withstand the blandishments of the powerful must be re- tired by the electorate.
 In the class who proved themselves false to the neOnle .I0senh MuIrau of McCa.:tL.z
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
WHITE MANS PARTY

The only issue left to John w. Troy, editor of the Juneau Empire, is this: "There must be a White Mans Party" Not word left of other issues like full Territorial government home rule on fisheries, and other formerly important issues We must have White Mans Party" says Mr. Troy. And who will lead it but Troy of the Empire. The leadership of any movement to create dscord and race hatred may well be left to persons of his kind. Those who know him best will understand that there are tests that even the lily white Troy cannot we'll undergo If he should require blood test for admission to his new party it would be we'll for him to submit to analysis few corpuscles from his own arteries. But perhaps he intends to get in as a charter member and thus avoid the test
 The above paragraph well illustrates how false the battle cry of the Troy-Pegues machine is. Rather let us turn attention to the issues which are really important for the development of Alaska.
 First. Elimination of Wasteful expenditures so that taxes might be lowered Under this issue we would abolish the useless fish hatcheries which even it's most ardent friends cannot SUD- port by showing a single benefit that has come from the three hundred thousand dollars already spent in that direction.
 Second. Limitation of the Fairbanks college to maintenance until it's value to the Territory and our resources would justify further ex- tension. The dangerous thing about the Fair banks college is this: That Division elects sena- tors and representatives on that one issue. They come down to Juneau determined to accomplish their purpose, and when the Fairbanks people think that representative has not worked with enough zeal for their institution, they endeavor
Evening star., 1925-06-10
The Month of
Brides and Roses

Brings many calls for extra ice
and with the starting up OF
new homes brings new patrons
daily. Many of these new pa
irons are the children of fam
lilies which American Ice has
served for more than a genera
tion.
Telephone American your
needs. american is the
pure ice about whieh you
can be certain.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Diseases of the human eye can be
detected in pictures made with a cam
era which photographs the inside of
the organ.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
COLOMBIAN CABINET
SELECTION IS MADE
Personnel Of New Ministry Be-
ieved to Have Popu-
lar Approval.
By the Associated Press.

BOGOTA, Colombia, June TO-
President Pedro Mel Ospina yesterday
appointed a new cabinet for Colombia.
The personnel of the ministry is as
follows:
Minister of public works, Laureano
Gomez.
Minister of interior and finance, J.
NJ. Marulanda.
Minister of war, Francisco Soranzo
Minister of industry and commerce
Carlos Bravo.
Minister of government, Ramon r.
Diaga.
Minister of foreign affairs, Eduardo
Restrepo Saep.
Minister of public instruction, Jose
I. Vernaza.
Minister of posts and telegraphs,
Carbonell Gonzal.
All the new ministers are men of
experiences. and are believed to be
satisfactory to the people of Colon
bia.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
MISS FARRELL WINS FIRST
Prizes Awarded in Essay Contest
Under K. of C. Auspices.

Mary Farrell OF Notre Dame Acad-
emy won first prize in the recent es-
say contest conducted in the Cath.
olic schools of the district by Wash
ington Council, Knights of Columbus
1t was announced at a meeting Of the
council last night in knights of Co
lumbus Hall. The subject of the es.
say was: THE Part Played by Cath
o!ics In the Beginning Of the District
of Columbia"
Other prize winners were: Marie
Angela Hicks of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy. second prize; Mary Kane, St.
Cecelia's Academy, third prize; Mary
Louise McPartlin of immaculate
Academy, fourth prize. and Edna
Cipolari OF Holy Cross Academy, fifth
prize.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BANK WINS VERDICT
), IN CHECK FEE SUIT
Oregon Institution Awarded ST.
sol Against Federal Re-
serve Branch.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 10.-A
federal jury yesterday awarded TO
the Brookings State Bank of Brook
ings, Oreg., a verdict of 81 actual
damages and s17,500 punitive dam
ages in the banks suit against the
Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran
cisco.
The Brookings Bank claimed it had
suffered from practices of the reserve
bank in forcing 1t to comply with the
rule for par collection of checks.
The Brookings Bank had beer
charging a small fee for cashing out
of-town checks, and when the Fed
eral Reserve Bank established the
system of making no charge for this
service a controversy arose between
the Brookings Bank and the reserve
institution.
The Federal Reserve Bank attor-
neys indicated that a motion for a
new trial would be filed, and If that
Is refused an appeal would be taken.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
LANGLEY SERVES
4 HOURS IN JAIL
Kentucky Representative
Says Sentence Result of
misunderstanding.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PIKESVILLE, Ky. June 1o.-Con'
gresham John w. Langley, Re-
publican. Kentucky. denied today that
he was intoxicated yesterday, as
charged in a warrant sworn to by
Mrs. w. P. HenritiZie. and said that
his Jail sentence of four hours last
night was result of a misunder-
standing on his part.
Mr.. Langley said he went to Judge
j. p, Marrs when he learned that
the warrant for him had been issued.
Inquiring about the charge, Mr..
Langley said he denied vigorously
having been intoxicated and declared
that whoever made the charge was a
liar" Judge Marrs, who Is about
rs years old, then fined the Congress
man $40 for contempt of court.
Il thought I was talking to the
judge in his private Office" Mr.. Lang
ley said. II didn't know we were
In court
The 10-hour Jail sentence followed
when Mr.. Langley protested against
the decision, he said. His physician
Evening star., 1925-06-10
BELIEVES HE|RESS
UNWILLING BRIDE
Indian Girls Mate Suspects
His Mother of Plot to Con-
troll $1,000, 600.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., June IO.-An ex-
tensive search by Federal, State and
civil authorities yesterday failed to
disclose any definite trace of Maude
Lee Mudd, 16-year-old Indian heiress
of Miami. Oklahoma, who was mar
ried yesterday at Council Bluffs,
Iowa. to Earl e. Gordon, white, also
Of Miami.
The girl. with legal aght to more
than 100000 disappeared from her
home May 21 hast. after a large
amount of litigation involving her
fortune, which resulted in the Sc.
lection of William Simms of Vinita,
Okla, as the girls guardian until she
Is 81.
According to witnesses at the mar
riage ceremony, the girl was accom-
panied by her mother. who gave her
consent.
Mr.. Sims is quoted in dispatches
as declaring the marriage valid if her
mother consented, and this is one rea-
son why civil authorities desire to
know the truth of the case. State
and Federal authorities are checking
her disappearance.
Thinks Girl Coerced.
Alex Mudd, uncle of the girl and
reputed millionaire Usage Indian of
Skiatook. Okla. near Tulsa, who is
here attending the AXIS -Sar.Ben horse
races. said today he believed Maude
was forced into the marriage by her
mother. who thinks her marriage
would hasten the girls inheritance
and eliminate the guardian.
The Rev. Calhoun, who officiated
at the wedding, said he did not sus-
pect anything when the girls mother
gave her consent. He said the bride
was seemingly apathetic during the
ceremony. while the mother stood
with her head bowed V. j. Wilson.
an unidentified member of the party,
he said, kept hurrying the ceremony
along.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

The first cargo of hard molasses
recently arrived in the United States
In baskets from Java
Evening star., 1925-06-10
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
REFLECTS DR.. B. A. BAER
Other Officers Are Chosen-Great
Growth in Membership to
$50 Reported.

DIR. Bernard A. Baer was reelected
president of the Temple Brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega.
ton last night. at its first annual
meeting at the Eighth Street Temple.
Joseph D. Dreyfuss was reelected
vice president.
Sylvan Oppenheim was elected sec
retary and A. D. Frank, treasurer
Four new members elected to the
board of directors were Harold Ganss
Allan De Ford, Sol. Herzog and Isaac
B. Nordlinger.
DR.. Baer. who presided. announced
a great growth in membership in the
last year. The organization, com.
posed chiefly of young men of the
Hebrew Congregation. but which is
open to other youths of the Hebrew
faith over Is years, now has a mem.
bership of $50.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
$500, 900 FIRE HITS
BALTIMORE. PLANT
Packing Operations to Have Start
ed Today, Says Gibbs &
Co. Head.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 10-Fire
early today caused damage estimated
at 100000 at the packing plant of
Gibbs & CO. on Boston street. The
blaze, in the downtown fire danger
zone. brought out all of the water
front apparatus with four alarms and
was subdued after a two-hour fight,
with the aid of the fireboats Deluge
and Torrent. The loss was covered by
insurance.
Packing operations were to have
started today, President John S. Gibbs
said. The firm recently was formed
by the consolidation of four packing
companies.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Consul to Wed Virginia Girl
ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Va, June 1o.-Miss
Butler Bayne Thornton Robinson and
Lynn Winterdale Franklin will be
married Thursday at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred H Robinson. The couple will
make their home in Kongkong,
China, where the groom is United
States consul
Evening star., 1925-06-10

and Mrs. Langley went to Judge
Marrs and explained that the Con-
gresham was under medical care, had
just been released from a hospital
and had blood pressure OF. 210.
Judge Marrs released the Congress
man shortly afterward,s about hours
before the confinement sentence would
have expired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
WASHINGTON PLAYS
STANFORD IN BIG
BATTLE ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 7.-LP)-
The drive toward a football champion-
chip will gather momentum tomorrow
rs three indicated Pacific Coast
Conference elevens swing into action.
Washington and Stanford, each
Boosting Il perfect conference record
and spurred on. by rivalry dating
back y years. claim virtually all coast
interest in their clash at Seattle.
George Wilson. premier Hnskic half
back, and Ernie Ncyers. Cardiuai
star. will make Il bid for individual
h0nOrF. Both have been mentioned
for all-American bon0rs.
California. the third indicated
member Of the conference. is favored
To- take the measure Of Washington
State COLLEGE in their game at Bcrkc.
ley. W. S. &. has bowed 10 defeat
before both Idaho and Washington.
Another game with conference bear
ing brings together Idaho and Mon
tana at Moscow.
The University Of Southern Califor-
MIA takes on Santa Clara AZ Los An
gelns.
The Mulmomah Athletic Club and
st. Mary's CoIlcg; meet at Portland.
while Gouzaga iuvadrs Walla Walla
for game with Whitman. Fresh
man cieycEs Of California and Stan
ford meet iu their annual little BIZ
game" az PalD Alto.