davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
GIRL WAS FORCED
TO SMUGGLE DRUGS
Contessing $4,000 Theft,
Said Stepfather Made Her
Work at Plant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December
The story OF Il young woman
forced by her stepfather to get work
with one of the city's largest drug
concerns so She might Smuggle mar
"oticS to peddlerS and of how she was
compelled TO continue the smuggling
20 receive $50 a month so AS to main
tain d home for her mother and two
small sisters, was unfoldea III Central
Police Court Saturday before NaSis-
TtTCte Holland. who held Katherine
DonaGan. %. in 81 900 bail.
she was charged with conspiracy /"
violate the drug act and with stealing
narcotics from the IL. X Mulford Co.
plant.
Detectives ami officials Of the dis
frlck attorneys office. to whom she
tod her story this morning, estimated
Miss Dundga had stolen $50 .0uU i'll
narcotics from the milford concern
IN the three years she has been EN-
ployed al its plant
She said she smuggled uut between
50 and 100 pills a day during that
time, and she never received more
han $50 a month from her stcpfather.
James Connell.
Detectives have known man
named William DE Kalb as Il drug ;ld-
'iict" and peddler since the Judge
AIonoghan crusade three years ago.
lie reformed after the campaign, but
rne detectives noticed he had begun
aSSociating with drug users again
several months ago.
They Swallowed De kilb and arrest
sd him several days ago. In his cloth
ing and his room they said they found
nearly 3, 900 tablets
He was grilleti for days and nights
but he refused TO tell where he got
his supply. This morning however.
he broke down and his confession. it
was said, implicated Connell and Miss
ponaGan. They We're arrested and
neid Tor hearings. Connell denied all
knowledge of the conspiracy but Miss
bunaSan'S = story Corroborated De
kalb's III almost every detail
She told the police that her step
father had forced her TO apply at the
Mulford plant III 1872. As soon as
she got the job. she said, he COM
PEELED her to bring III as many Of the
irug tablets as she could safely
SmugSle out The $40 Il month he
gave her, Miss Donag:lu declared
was used every time to pay the in
tereSt and building and loan pay
mentS on The homie she shared with
ner mother and sisters. "A and 10
-earS Old
Miss D"uagau said her home was
sold at d sheriff's auction last July.
and Connel ana De kalb arranged
10 have il transferred to her III the
name of others for S350o Necessity
Tor steady payment Of interest on the
money She borrowed to complete the
Zeal. made out OF the question any
further thoughts of leaving the Null
Icfd plaTt and having ConnelI and
his peudlerS arrested
Evening star., 1925-12-07
WALL STREET WOLF
RETURNS WITH BRIDE
David Lamar Married November
% to Stage and Screen Beauty,
Edna Eek.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 7.-David
Lamar. whose stock transactions
earned him the name of the Wolf of
Wall Street" is in New York
with his bride, formerly Edna Eek
known on the stage and screen as
Edna French. whom he married No
rember 22 in Ridgefield; Conn. Lamar.
who is 81. and his 21-year-old bride
had both been married previously. A
year ago Iamar'S first wife, Mrs
Marie Lamar, divorced him and was
given custody of their young daugh-
ter Dorothy. Divorce also ended the
first marriage Of the second Mrs
Lamar. who secretly married Frank
Gregg. wealthy Cleveland man, sew
eral years ago.
Lamar'S bride. daughter of August
Eek, retired Montana miner. was for
merly IL motion picture bathing beau
ty. Later, she became Ziegfeld
FollieS girl. She and Lamar met
last year, after he was released from
prison at Trenton. n. j., where he
had served d year for conspiracy to
prevent shipment of munitions dur
ing the war.
Previously Lamar had served
tWo-year sentence in Atlanta Peniten-
Evening star., 1925-12-07
New 'BObbed-Hair Bandit Leads Band
Holding Up of Brooklyn Restaurant

street, where the party entered an
automobile and disappeared toward
Manhattan.
Within Il few minutes police whis
ties We're blowing and a huge crowd
gathered about the Chinese restau,
rant. The girl, described as an at
tractive brunette, was about % years
old.
Celia CoOney, the original bobbed
hair bandit. whose exploits became
known nation wide, was arrested with
her husband, Edward. in April, 1924
and both were sentenced to from 10
to 20 years in prison. They had par.
ticipated in more than 10 robberies al
the pistol point and in one instance
wounded a man.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

tiary for impersonating a Federal Of
ficer in an effort to defraud j. P.
Morgan & Co
In 1928. after his appeal from the
sentence for conspiracy failed, Lamar
disappeared from New York. He was
found eight months later in Mexico
and after several futile attempts to
sent to prison.
On November %, Lamar and Miss
Eek motored to Ridgefield, and were
married by the Rev. Wilmot p. Lord,
pastor Of the Ridgefield Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December An
other 'bobbedhair bardit" has start
ed work in New York
As her four male companions, arm
ed with automatic pistols, held up the
proprietor and II patrons of the Joy
Inn. Brooklyn, the counterpart of
Celia Cooney, now in Auburn prison,
sst tat a table. calmly smoking a ciga-
rette. Once or twice she nodded her
crisp hobbed head in approval as the
victims yielded money and jewelry.
When the hold-up was finished and
$500 had been stolen from the cash
register and from guests who had
been torn from their woman cornpan-
ions. the girl led the retreat to a side
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Better Business Bureaus OF the
United States, the New York bureau
announced yesterday. He viii CO.
operate with the Florida Chamber ni
Commerce and with bureaus recently
established i'll st. Petersburg and
Miami.
The New York Better business
Bureau, IN its quarterly report states
there has been u large increase re-
Gently i'll Florida land offerings in
this city. some of which it considers
of doubtful value.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
80 HELD IN VICE RAIDS.

HACkENSACK, n. j.. December
Z @.-State police yesterday raided
10 Bergen County roadhouses and
arrested 33 persons. 13 Of them WON
en-. All were taken to the Bergen
County jail, where they were held un
der heavy bail, charged with keeping
disorderly houses and with being dis
orderly persons.
Bergen County authorities were
not informed of the proposed raids
prior to their taking place.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
EXPERT GOES TO FLORIDA
TO PROBE LAND VALUES
As Better Business Bureaus Send
John w. Carver to Act in
Investors Behalf.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December john
W. Carver OF Buffalo, y. T., has gone
to Florida to investigate and gather
data concerning Florida land offer
ings L" investors throughout the
country, as the representative of ~
Evening star., 1925-12-07
DINNER FOR | LONGWORTHS
Speaker and Wife to Be Honor
Guests of Ohio Society.


speaker Of the House Nicholas
I-Yngworth and Mrs. Longworth will
be guests Of honor at the meeting of
n" OHIO Society OF Washington. TO
ba held at Rauscher's next Monday
evening, December IA Mr. Longworth
Is the second Ohioau to be elected
Speaker at the House. He will make
an address before the society.
chief Justice William II. Tart will
preside IT q short business session,
which Will be followed by music and
other entertainment. With Senator
Simeon d. F'eSs. chairman Of the en-
rartainment committee for the eve
ming. presiding.
The first Russian coal III Egypt Tor
many years arrived recently at Alex
andria
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Coal miners wages in Spain have
been advanced 10 per cent through
government subsidy to the coal in
duSrry
Evening star., 1925-12-07

expenses OF government Germany pro
poses to dismiss all married women III
the civil service.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
He Was Onto His Job.

From the Boston Transcript
Store detective-I just ordered a
woman shOplifter out of the store.
Manager-Did she take umbrage?
Detective-She took nothing. l was
too quick for her.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Prof. Miller to Speak.

Prof Kelly Miller of Howard Uni
verSity will address the Young Mems
Progressive Club at 6 O'Clock tonight
in Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November 21.-
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, for the
last two years director of public safety
IN Philadelphia, Is going back to the
Marines. He made the announcement
definitely today for the first time in
an address before the New Century
Club and declared to his audience of
women that his job here 'is not worth
staying fora waste of time" He
asked that complete support be given
to Assistant Director George Elliott,
who Is slated to succeed him when his
leave of absence from the Marines ex-
pires. December 81.
I've been accused of trying TO
force myself on Philadelphia. the di-
rector said. why should | waste
my time here? The job isn't worth
1t. / don't mean financially. I need
cooperation and didn't get 1t. l got
plenty of applause. You all sat back
and said: Fine, great work But
didn't see any one coming from the
grandstand to get into the field where
the games are playing"
Playing the citizens generally for
their inaction. he outlined, fgura-
lively the odds against which he said
the fight for law enforcement had
been waged There has been one
lawyer against 5000" he declared
There has been $500. 900, 600 for cor
Evening star., 1925-11-22

The webs spun by orb-weaver
spiders are pronounced by engineers
to he geometriCally perfect
Evening star., 1925-11-22
POLICEMAN DISMISSED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Warren H. Mitchell of Tenleytown
Discharged From Force After
His Arrest.

Policeman Warren H. Mitchell Of
the Tcnlcytown station was dismissed
from the force yesterday by order OF
The Commissioners following his al
rest Friday afternoon on a charge Of
reckless driving and passing other
vehicles at Intersections
Action was taken after Mai. Hesse
superintendent of police, had submit
led reports by Inspector Charles A.
evans and Inspector f.. w. Brown Of
me traffic bureau. Inspector Brown
stated that he and Col. Moller Of the
tfafflc Office followed Nitchells ma J.
chlne out Connecticut avenue from
dupont Circle to Calvert street Fri
aaS afternoon and charged him with
reckless driving
IN a written statement accompany
ing the report, Policeman Mitchell
cohtended that hc had the automobile
under control and stated that he wa
1urryins home 10 get ready 10 report
for duty.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
For Remembrance.

Guides flowers--a sweet and color
full message. 1912 +, 1902 Conn. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-11-22
DRY Chief ISSUES
NEW SEARCH RULES
Warns Agents to Use Discre-
ticn in Stopping and In
Specting Autos.

Warning that search OF vehicles Is
an official function of great delicacy
and responsibility, but one necessary
To prohibition enforcement" James r.
Jones. Director of Prohibition, yeSter
day sent to all prohibition adminiStra
tors new regulations based on recent
court decisions, ordering that this
duty ''be discharged with equal re-
gard TO the interests of the Govern
ment and the rights of the public"
Several court decisions were cited
including one in the case of Carroll
vs.. the United States, in which Chief
Justice Taft was quoted as saying:
1T would be intolerable and unrea-
Sonahle if a prohibition agent We're
authorized to stop every automobile
on the chance of finding liquor and
thus subject all persons lawfully using
the highways to the inconvenience
and indignity of such a search"
Must Be Probable Cause.
Under the law, it was explained by
Mr.. Jones order, approved by Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury An
drewS. mo search OF any vehicle may
he made unless the officer has reason
able grounds for believing that such
vehicle is being used for the violation
no search without legal probable
cause for such search
This phase OF enforcement has beer
a source of difficulty since the birth
Of prohibition, and the new regula
tionS We're issued after long study
the situation, in view of several court
decisions, and with the hope that the
Government agents may operate on a
policy calculated to clear up the com
pleXity and at times confusion that
have existed in some parts Of the
country on this point.
whether there are sufficient
grounds, or probable cause. for stop
ping and searching a vehicle" said
the order. depends upon facts and
circumstances of which the officer
himself has knowledge. or reliable in
formation, and they must be such as
to induce in him the belief that there
is unlawful liquor in the car or other
vehicle. and that an offenSe against
the prohibition laws Is being com
mitted. There IS no authority for
hailinG and searching vehicles gen
orally. without reliable information
or satisfactory grounds for belief
that they are carrying unlawful
liquor.
Whether a search is proper and
JuStinable IN a gwen case must be
left to the prudent Judgment and
honest intentions Of the officer. Ex-
pcrience teaches customs inspectors
and prohibition agents how to reCog-
nize a loaded car. which they are
thus justified in stopping for search.
The agent should leave no vehicle
unsearChed where he has satisfactory
reason for believing that unlawful
liquor is being conveyed therein. nor
should he veX, hinder or delay inno-
cent passengers by stopping and
searching vehicles generally without
sufficient grounds TO warrant such
action"
Evening star., 1925-11-22
New Oil Burner Sells ri Remarkably
Low Price.

A remarkable new burner, which
costs only a few dollars and which
heats any stove or furnace as we'll as
s4O0 or $500 oil burner. has been
perfected by the International Heat
ing Co. 119 South Fourteenth street.
Dept. 497, st. Louis, Mo. This amaz-
ingly simple and sturdy device works
without electricity or gas. 1t burns
a cheap oil. gives one of the hottest.
quickest and safest fires known and
can be easily slipped into the fireboX
of any stove or furnace by any one
The new ga Furnace Model has just
been approved and listed as Standard
by Underwriters Laboratories of Ma
.ional Board of Fire Underwriters. The
manufacturers want agents and off FER
3O-day free trial to every one. Write
them today.-AdvertiSe
Evening star., 1925-11-22
HOME BARBERiNG GAINS.

CHICAGO, November y P.-Rar
bering at home appears TO he on the
increase in the United States. The
desire of women with bobbed locks to
keep the backs of their necils neatly
trimmed is largely responsible for it.
Three of the largest mail-order houses
here report increases OF from 35 to IS
per cent in the sale of hair clippers
during the last year and a half.
Not only does bobhed-ha;r style de
mand close neck trims and Shaves. but
mothers and fathers have taken to
clipping the hair of their children
There has been no fear expressed.
however, that TIE barber shop will
ever be supplanted by the parlor
BARRIERS.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
GEN. BUTLER In FIERY SWAN SONG
FLAYS PHILADELPHIA CITIZENS
City Applauded Drive on Crime and Filth, But Did
Nothing to Aid 1t, Officer Says-Clad
He Is Leaving Post.

ruption and not one cent for prose.
cution.
Il was brought here at the insist
ence Of your leading political men.
/ was told that you were dirty, filthy,
that you needed a cleaning. After |
came every one ran away except your
mayor. They insulted me, kicked me
around and you sat back and let
them. I've shed more blood for nv
country and your country than all
the politicians in seven generations.
l have learned "A lot of things and
no one can ever persuade me to serve
in a public office again except in war
time"
Evening star., 1925-11-22

must hear the oxford voice" whether
1t wants to or not.
y radio bruadcasting station is to
be opened at oxford which will reach
every part Of the British Isles with
talks on every phase Of university
life. In many sections of England
the public insists the average oxford
man speaks in manner which Is en-
tirely unintelligible to ordinary human
beings. but the British Broadcasting
COMPANY has dhcided to chance at it.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
OXFORD WILL BROADCAST.

LONDON, November 81 LP.-''The
Oxford voice is to be broadcast
throughout England. II has been the
subject of much unfavorable comment
in England. and is supposed to be
something which should be avoided by
every SclfreSpecting man who will
not wear ONfOrd bags Rut England
Evening star., 1925-11-22

RoChamhcau ............ Havre. Nov. IL !
President Polk ....... Marscllles Nov. d
PatIIa ......... ..... MafscIiles. Oct. 70
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailinss From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Court Decisions Quoted.

Court decisions revealing various
phrases of the question We're quoted
as follows
I'm the case of Milan vs.. United
States the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the fourth circuit sustained the
search of an automobile as founded
on probable cause, where the officers.
having reliable information that
liquor was to he transported over
certain road. stopped the car and
searched it, although no liquor was
found.
In the case of Elrod VS. Moss the
same court held that probable cause
existed where the transporter resisted
search, struck the officer from the
running board of his car. and, in his
flight. threw Il package from the car
This court also held the search to
he lawful III Ash VS.. United States
where the officer, having information
that Ash was transporting intoXi-
eating liquor. jumped on the running
board of his heavily loaded car, helped
to back it. and upon search found
liquor in a locked compartment in the
rear.
In the case of AltShuler VS.. United
States a search was sustained by the
same court where the officers. believ-
ing that the defendant, who had pre-
viously pleaded guilty to a charge of
transporting liquor, was continuing
his unlawful practice. caused a rep
resentative to call at his house on the
telephone and ordered liquor delivered
at a specified place, intercepted him.
searched his car and found the
liquor"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

si5orahlv and looks to be 4 pros
/ porous ci,y. He IS covering the
: publicity end of the transcont ,men-
tai rrjp. and he praised the ;irmm
I 20 the skies rs being the ideal COM
! p1uion for such a trip.
Ticutcnaut Wadc expects to leave
Los Angeles about July Is, Oh the
Stant OF his nonstop trip. Tie will
drive the same Packard ear that he
made tile western trip with. Mrs.
Wells and the Youngsters VIII not
make tha return trip. Wade and
Wells WI take turn about in driv-
ing. the rear end of thc ear being
fitted ~ 50 that the man off duty
can take 2 sleep while the car pro
,cods oa - way. The lieutenant
viii do the bulk of the driving.
Tie stated last night that his non
stop trip viii take him through III
CcUtro or Jnly rs, according to the
schedule. auI he promised to
wire CasS y Morgan SO that they
raa see tile 6i& Packard as 1t rolls
alouG. He also extended an invita-
ton - local Packard agents 70
pilot him through thi> territory on
l'o ron->top trip picking him NJ
wherever thyt wished tG and travel
.Ag rs far a> desired.
J.m Ga&a promised to take care ef
cyyrvthiGg in this section for the
comfort ana convenience of the
t"anseeHtineatal drivers. and there
j, much chaott Of him not being
ou he iob to welcome them here aS
thee IS for pig to grow feathers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE. July 2.-I..b Il.
White left recently for Owen 5 Riv-
cr Valley where he plans to spend
, tho summer.
Mrs. w. NJ. s. TAYLOR has resign.
e3 her position with the First Nat.
onal Bank here, and has moved to
II Centre
Howard Harp and Leroy Padget
left Wednesday morning for a mo-
tor trip to Is Angeles.
J. T. Little, formerly an employee
of Lester 5 clothing store, is now
working fol Frank TAYLOR.
:. NJ Frost Is spending shert va
cation at Mistetoo Lodge.
H. l.. Michael who had his foot
severely crushed by q cake OF ice
Monday was able 10 be about Wed.
uts6ay morning with the aid of a
crutch.
The annual American Legion
watermelon feed will be held on the
;rdoor baseball grounds tonight at
-. The melons have been on lee
fo~ three days and everyone is
Urged to come and Fat their fill.
Alton McAndreW, of Bortram,
Tovae. arrived in this city recently.
lie is staying nj present 1T the home
of Mr. and Mrs. }. NJ. Priest and
plans 10 remain here indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J. Harvey and
family plan to leave soon for IN cN-
tca5cd trip through the northern
t.arf of the Statr While on this
Up thgv plan 10 determine their
fa,u1c residence, having recently de.
,.tcd tc lrav, the valley.
Practically all of the business
Trims OF the c.'y have agreed TO
close their places Of business all day
Saturday. July +, but many will re-
main open until 9 O clock on July ).
Miss Viola Peters has been trans
f1ed from the local telephone Of
flee to San Diego and has left to
take up her work in the coast city.
Lake Holmes has returned from
short business trip to Los Angeles.
Ned Holmes was 4 recent week
chi visitor in Sau Die2o..-.---.
Gragham Rogers has resigned his
1os tion with Moore's Grocery to
work in q vineyard near tho city.
HE local high school board Of
trustees are advertising for bids for
II cord Of wood To be delivered at
TIE high school for use next year.
Miss Helen Ruley. of the Alamo
distriee is spending several weeks
vacation in San Diego.
The last services at the Alamo
Community church We're held Tues,
5aF evening, June 80. \ picnic
lunch was enjoyed by the large
crowd, that was in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Aristo is a quality prod.
uct. 1t combats the forma.
ton Of carbon. And, as
has been said, it is a lubri.
can't without a peer.
You will save with Aristo
at the beginning. But your
greatest saving will be in
the end. Your motor will
testify as to its economy.
Sold at Union Oil serv.
ice stations, and at indie.
pendent dealers Of the first
class everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

.hr;eto Motor Oil, for
example, is the finest lu-
Iricant capable of pro-
ductior. 1t compares to
advantage with eastern oils
selling at almost twice its
price. Yet this is easy to
understand.
Aristo is not under the
handicap of heavy freight
costs from the east. 1t
benefits, too, by volume
production. And it comes
from rehneries which are
unrivaled in equipment
the world over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
The San Francisco Bank

52G California ST., (and Rranehes)
San Francisco
For the quarter year ending June
30th, 1925, dividend has been de.
90 per cent per annum
on all deposits, payable on and af-
ter July lst, 1925. Dividends. not
called for are added to the deposit
account and earn interest from
July lst, 1925. Deposits made ON or
before July 1lth, 1925, will earn
interest from July 1st, 1925.
4. II. MULLER. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Going After "Parkers"- Au

Going After Parkers"- Auto.
mobile drivers, who persist in park.
ing their ears on the highways, are
the next class of traffic regulations
violators to receive the attention of
the state traffic squad, Captain Art
Leonard stated today. The state
laws forbid parking on the high,
ways, except for legitimate reasons,
and then only in such manner as
not to interfere with passing traf-
fic. Many complaints have been
received Mt the traffic squad office
III connection with this matter, and
Leonard has instructed his officers
10 summon all Niolators to court.
We had rather have friends than
laak Ike - .nllpr .IVart iSananf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Woman Is Hurt
In Auto Crash
by United Press Leased Wire

san JOSE. July Mrs. +. John
son suffered internal injuries which
may cost her life when G. II. Young,
or drove his automobile into the
path of Il train here today.
Younger was arrested for reckless
driving. Police a. gcd he tried
ing.
Others in the party escaped with
out serious injury. The automobile
was demolished.