davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
OFFICER ARRESTS
MAN IN OWN YARD
Through for the day"

Through for the day."
Motorcycle Officer Eddie Braun
told Mrs. Braun Saturday afternoon
and settled into an easy chair.
Outside there was a resounding
crash as two automobiles met.
Instantly the instinct of duty was
aroused in the tired officer and he
ran to investigate.
He didn't have far to run.
One of the cars had stopped but a
few feet short of his front porch. Be-
hind it the front fence, the pride of
the Brauns, because the officer built
it in spare hours, lay level with the
ground.
"Call the patrol wagon while 7 look
for the hammer the officer told his
wife as he placed the driver under
arrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SECOND "9" ADDED
TO GOLF COURSE OF
ALAMOCOUNTRY CLUB

Golf will be more interesting for
members of the Alamo Country Club
when the water hazard at the ninth
hole is completed within the next few
days. and the proposed nine more holes
are added.
Clyde Lucas Jr., has been appointed
chairman Of the junior tennis teams
and Is now planning a tournament
among the members. A team will also
be entered ~ the municipal contests,
be said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
"Good.bye old crutch!"

THERE IS positively no longer
i any excuse for suffering the
agonies Of rheumatism! Especial
~ in the autumn Of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. 1t Is
now, Just now, when you cannot al.
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here is a joyous fact which can
mean to you a fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor.
lures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
OF rheumatism. It is fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." 1t is q fact with the increase
OF red-cells in your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. It is a fact that
SIS. will help Nature build these
red.blood-cells! S.S.S. is one Of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results in thou
sands of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short Of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This is very I'M
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
Of joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do It! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
n 8. 8. 8. 10 sold at oil good drug
IN stores in two sizes. The larger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
LIFE OF BURNING
MAN SAVED BY WIT

WAKEFIELD. Mass. Aug. 10
Presenceo mind saved the life of
Harold Surrette, OF this town, who,
with his clothing ablaze, ran into a
field and extinguished the flames by
rolling in the grass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
MULES CHIEF
STANDBY OF
WHITE WINGS
Only About 20 Per Cent of
Street Cleaning Equip
ment Motorized.

Motorization, characteristic OF
most progressive business institu-
tons, has made little Roadway In
the street cleaning department.
A study Of that departments
equipment reveals that it is about
20 per cent motorized and that the
bulk of transportation is provided
by mules.
Mules are rented to the city by
James Arnitage, brother of William
II. Armitage, political director of
the Shank administration.
Budgets Reduced
Combination Of the street commits.
sioner's and street cleaning depart.
ments, with a reduction in the COM
bined budgets Of nearly 100000 will
seriously interfere with street i'm
provements and cleaning. in the
opinion Of an administration depart.
ment head.
Reduction of the number Of in
spectors in the two departments
from thirteen to four will delay and
demoralize the activities Of these
branches Of city government dur
ing the first year Of the incoming
administration, it was pointed out.
Much Responsibility
The department will be responsible
for many different kinds Of service.
including street repairs, grass cut
ting, oiling streets, sewer flushing
Tand street cleaning, it was said.
The four inspectors will be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Omega: Hugh Hauclx. Elmo Sweet, Green
es3fts E Wilson NSDaPie Portland Ore
Kansas; III; Hugh Gwaltnsy, Wichita
Carver Brown: Hagerstown: John Evans.
Corydon: Charles Baltorf. Columbus; Blake
Cornthwaite, Cambridge City. and Rainier.
BRAY and Shellabarger.
Sigma Chi: Glare Wheeler and Mahlon
Heinzman Noblesville: Hollis Hull. Faulk-
ner Wilcox and Dolph Veach. Connersville !:
William Steiner. Anderson; Edwin Steven
SON Frankfort. Earl Barnes. Crawfords-
vile; Leland Mooney Portland Robert
Frederick Serber. Muncie. Delta Tau
Delta John Baird. Muncie: Leslie Balm.
Chicago: Paul Sweet. Greencastle; Gilbert
Hossack. Horace Lilly, and Maynard Gal BILE,
Elkhart: Devon Phelps North Webster
John Dill. Carhondale. H.. joseph Green,
Bloomington. III Everett McCv' rheon.
Portland. Ore; Thurlow Cazier. Kendall
VILE: Cortland 'redrick. Auburn; John
Hay worth. Mooresvile.
Delta Upsilon: Poynter McEvory Seb-
ring; Fla: Edward Bixler. Cynthiana
Paul Wallace PenInvillSs; p Alfred Potts Ns y
Harry Cough Greencastle: James Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

cambridge: John Gregory. williarsport.
Delta Kappa Epsilon: Paul Wade. Evans
ton. M: Edward Dunn. Wilnlette, n
Don Lamphere and BENJAMIN and shalsr
Phllbrick. Evanston. ILL.,: Hugh Howard.
Oklahoma City: Thomas Rankin. Morgan
Park. H.; John Cook. Lebanon. and
Ewing.
Sigma M: Donald Wilson. Washington
Courthouse. Ohio; Clarence Tregor. Austin
Texas: Richard Mitchell. valparaiso; Rob.
ert ,JssksS3n' Amo; Ray EY yIl GiRRt e. 81
Spencer: Ralph Alkire. Monticello; Done
van Beisel Walkerton: Don Vibert. Sagl,
nav. Mich; John Bair. Akron; Russell
Asher. Paris. Ill James GOWN ri ~ +.
Glenn williamson Liberty. and Erwin.
Phi Kappa Psi announced pledging OF
only two men. Withholding names OF
others.
Phi Delta Theta: Maurice Krahl, Cam
bridge City; James Powell, Newourg Rob 't
ert Talbot and Russell Zell. Connersvllle
Eaton: Ernest. Firebaugh. panville; Har lar
old DUNCAN Shelbyville. and Robert Latt-
Ter. Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
TEN MEN FROM
HERE PLEDGED
AT De PAW u.
Incomplete Lists of Fraterni-
ties Are Given
Out.
Ri Timca SnecfnI

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. IL
Ten Indianapolis men are included
in incomplete lists of pledges an
nounced by De Paw University fra
ternities today. They are: Robert
Gray. Phi Gamma Delta; Robert
Reiner, Merlin Shellabarger. Willard
Bray, Alpha Tau Omega; Dean St.
Clair, Austin Darlington. Phi Kappa
Psi; Walter Erwin, Jr., Sigma MI;
Paul Travis. Walther Dithmer,
Sigma Chi; Truman Ewing, Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
The lists as announced follow:
Phi Gamma Delta: Bernard Kilgore.
South Bend: James Campbell Greencastle ::
James Kelley Chicago. NJ; De Rond Beau
champ Helena. Mont: Larry Wood Her-
rington Mont. and Gray. Alpha Tau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

quired to supervise labor of more
than 900 employees.
The official also drew attention to
the seriousness Of the shortage of
dumps for refuse created by the
city's expansion and expressed the
opinion that it may become neces-
sary to place the trash on freight
cars and haul 1t far from the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Bishop III. w. X. Mowll
Bishop Fl. W. X. Mowll, former
dean Of Wycliffe College. Toronto,
and seven other British mission
aries, including five women, have
been captured by Chinese bandits
In SZechWan
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 9

THREE GROOM HOUSE Electricity.
Radnor Heights, Va. Klondike ST.
Close to Fort Myer. Owner Vito Tas-
sine.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

1920 KANSAS AVENUE
New colonial house of six rooms ann
bath with double garage; very st.
tractive porches Overlooking largest
circle in the city; SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

/ can't afford much for car,
But won't have to look very far,
So to TORREY I'll run,
And secure me the one,
That won't shake me, bump me or jar
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Super
Using Architects Office Washington,
PROPOSALS will be opened in this
office at p NJ, October Is, 1925,
for exterior lighting fixtures for Fed
eral Buildings in accordance with draw
ings and specifications copies of which
may be had at this office. JAS. A.
wETMORE, Acting Supervising Archi-
tect.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Schools and Colleges
Phone Classified Ids to Main E2t
George Washington
University

Chartered by Act of Congress 1S1A
CO-educationaI
Sessions In all departments begin
Wednesday, September %
DEEARTMENT OF axis AND
SCIENCES
Including the school OF Graduate
Studies, Columbian College. College @
Engineering, and Teachers College.
Full day and Iate-afternoon courses -
the Liberal Arts, Engineering, Arcni.
lecture, and Education. Two hundred
courses available for part-time studenee
after s o'clock.
For catalogues and other information
The Registrar, 2os3~ street n. ":
Telephone West -l04s.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other Information
The Dean. 1885 m street n. W
Telephone Main 1875.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For catalogues and other informqtio1
The Dean, sos Eye street n. W.
Telephone Main 1917.
Law SCHOOL
(Member Of the Association of America
Law Schools1
Courses for full time students.
g. m.-12 a. m. 81
Approved courses for employed student
$40 d. m.-6:55-p. m.
For catalogues and other informatiot
apply to The Secretary,
Stockton Hall, Twentieth between
g and III SITS.
TeIeDhone West 104e.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
COUNTRY BOARD

sMAPLE FARM HOME" A home for
elderly and convalescents; quiet and
restful. Permanent IL desired. All
convenfences Maple Farm Home.
Akron Box. g. Lancaster County, Pa.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Real Estate for Rent
MISCELLANEOUS

Phone Classified Ads to Main $500.
Observation-Disclosures IS
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
e Winners Of Mondays Limericks
Real Estate. for Sale
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1908

phone classified Ads to Motn 52GO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

Phone Classified Ads to Main Zoo.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED IS
MIsCELLANEOUs
522 BUCHANAN STREET.
Beautiful new home of six large rooms
and tiled bath with built-in fixtures
and shower. Long yard, good cellar.
instantaneous water heater, very large
breakfast and sleeping porches. Kftch-
en- equipped in most modern style \
brand new "Cafritz Lifetime Home"
for rent at SIS per month.
1920 KANSAS AVENUE
New colonial house of six rooms ana
tractiive porchea Overlooking largest
circle in the city; $50.
az NEW YORK AVE. N. e.
six rooms and bath, large cellar, fur
mace heat; $50
GOT KEEPER PLACE N. w.
newly papered and in excellent con
dition, furnace heat, electricity,
parquet floors. screens and avn
212s 4TH ST. N. e.
Six rooms, tile bath, hot-water neat.
porches. SIS.
114s 9Th STREET N. E.
Six rooms and bath. in good condltion,
convenient to Washington terminal;
latrobe heat and gas light, $65.
81 SEATON PLACE N. e.
Standardized corner residence contain
ing s rooms and baths and add
tional shower in basement, large
front yard with attractive shrubbery.
House in excellent condition, $50.
~ BRYANT STREET NJ Il.
Three-story bay window residence OF
nine rooms and bath; hot-water heat
and electric lights: Gear brick ga
rage and large yard with attractive
shrubbery 800.
Is STREET N. E.
Beautiful corner home of eight rooms
and tile bath, electricity. hot water
heat, instantaneous water heater,
four bedrooms. wonderful hedge, rose
bushes and shrubbery, porches, etc.
$50.
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th K. Main $3.50.
Telephone Service Until 8 p. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
DEUEL. IN F0RCEFUL TALK SAYS
ORGANIZATION ONLY SOLUTION

Much interest was manifested a.
Jasper Farm Center last night when
more than $50 gathered to hear J.
J. Deuel., chairman of the utilities
department, state Federation of
Farm Bureaus, of San Francisco and
Berkeley, who is in the valley for
two days ON n speaking trip.
George A. Harlan, chairman Of the
center presided, and after routine
matters pertaining to that district
had been handled, gave comprc-
hensivc report ON the recent meet
ing of the Boulder Dam Association
in Ontario, to which he was a dele
gate.
Tn forceful, Characteristic talk.
Mr.. Deuel. then presented the cause
of the agricultural industry in Cali.
fornia. stressing the fact that in
his opinion. relief can only come
through organization The farmer S
problems can only be solved through
himself and the quicker he realizes
it, the quicker will come his help,
declared the speaker.
The work Of the utilities depart
ment and the valuable services 1t
is rendering were reviewed hv Mr..
Deuel. who stated that % informal
cases each month are being cared
for and that II major cases of inn
portance are now pending, involving
railroad, water and powe rrate ad-
iustments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
LA. COunCiL711er2
Pledge Help on
Suing Bill Fight

Imperial Valley has assumed a
new significance with respect to
the development of Los Angeles,
and as never before, the two com
munitics are bound together by iden
tical interests, those interests being
named in the Swing-Johnson bill.
That was the gist of addresses
given last night at the Barbara
Worth hotel by Judge w. b. Mat
hews of the Los Angeles municipal
power and light department, and
members of the newly elected city
council of Los Angeles, who We're
guests of honor at banquet given
bv the American Conservation club.
There were more than 200 guests III
attendance at the banquet includ-
ing a delegation from Yuma and
from CoacheIla Valley
Los Angeles fought ont its pri-
mary election this year on the issue
of the Boulder Canyon dam and the
All-American canal, = Judge Mat
hews declared Every NAN who
was Il candidate for office from the
mavor down, was asked one ques-
ton. That question was how he
stood on the proposition of an All
American canal. And strange to
say, every one of those candidates
declared himself for an All-Ameri-
can canal before he got through
with his campaign.
Judge Mathews, who has spent
much time in Washington, u. c.,
where he has appeared before the
Swing-J ohnson bill, declared that
the flood menace features of the
! Colorado river, coupled with the
fact that the Imperial Valley is en-
tirelv dependent for its water upon
canal through Mexico, make the
strongest appeal to congressman.
Lauds Congressman Swing
In ringing words Judge Mathews
lauded Congressman Phil d. Swing
for his mceasing efforts in behalf
of the bill. He added that Senator
Hiram Johnson is also uneQuivocally
fighting for the passage of the bill
and now that he has taken a seat in
the senate committee on irrigation
and reclamation, action on it in that
body is assured
'The Swing-.Johnson bill is based
. directly upon facts. certified by
government engineers and reported
to the department of the interior.
1t is not visionary scheme. con-
cocted in the brain of someone who
did not know the situation. 1t is a
measure formulated after thorough
study by competent experts.
Former Congressman c. IT. Ran
dali, now councilman in Los An
geles, and Il we'll known figure in
Southern California, gave brief
talk in which he declared that no
thing short of a continued intense
fight will bring about the passage
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Death Demanded for Shepherd as Case Nears Jury
MAN WANTED in
|. A. ON SEVERAL
CHARGES NABBED
Caught Here With Wo-
man Companion by
Officer Applegate

7. \. Kennedy, wanted by the Los
Angeles police for several crimes, in
cluding alleged high jacking'' and
passing bad checks, is held at the
Imperial county Jail, having been
arrested in this city last night by
Officer Jimmy Applegate of the Ell
Centre police department.
As told in last night s Press, the
sheriff's office was notified yes
terday to watch out for Kennedy,
who with Harry Meyers and Roy
De Buce. was believed to be head
ing in this direction, following the
arrest of three other partners of
the men in Los Angeles. The sher-
iff s office in turn notified the po-
lice departments of the valley cities.
Last night Applegate noticed a
car answering the description of
that in which the men were said to
be travelling, parked on Main street.
He compared the license number
with that given in the sheriff S no
tice, and found that he had spotted
the wanted car. A short time later,
liz
came to the car and as they were
getting in, Applegate placed them
under arrest.
They We're taken to the county
jail, where Kennedy gave his name
as +. James. He was extremely ner-
vous so much so that when he was
told to sign the jail blotter, he
signed his name "E. j. Hill. y Lat
er he admitted that his name is
/ Kennedy.
His companion is cabaret, enter
tainer at MeXicali, whom he met
only yesterday, and after her con
nections with Kennedy We're shown
to be nothing more than Il casual ac-
quaintanceship, she was allowed her
liberty, upon instructions from the
Los Angeles detective bureau.
Kennedy stated that he came to
the valley accompanied by friend
of his named Mccormick, and that
they visited several cabarets and
resorts in MeXicali. After he met
the woman he became separated
from Mccormick, and did not know
his whereabouts. Deputy sheriffs
+. and members. of the police depart
ments of Calexico and Ell Centre
searched the south end of the coun-
ty last night for Mccormick, but
were unable to find any trace of
him.
1t is expected that members of the
Los Angeles police department will
arrive here this evening to take
Kennedy into custody. together with
the car, which was stolen from Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 23.-As his
last important official act before
leaving the capital for the summer,
President Coolidge has announced
the existence of a treasury surplus
this wear of $200,000,000 which will
enable him to recommend general
tax reduction program. to the next
congress.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
leave Washington by special train
early this afternoon to spend a two
months vacation at Swampscott,
Mass, where n "summcr white
house" will be set up.
Addressing the semi-annual bud
Get meeting last night, Mr.. Coolidge
revealed that the surplus of this
fiscal year will be more than
$780, 100000 in excess of what had
been expected. This, with a $780,
100000 surplus, estimated for the
following fiscal year, will provide
approximatelv $500, 100000 for fur
ther tax cuts.
He announced he proposed to re-
commend tax reduction to congress
when if cOnvenes December Z. In
order to make sure nothing can
stand in the way of this program
the President declared he intended
to continue his insistence on drastic
governmental economy. He ridicul'
ed the idea that his economy pro
gram is hurting business
" Economy in the cost of govern
ment is inseparahle from reduction
in taxes. he said. 81 have been
unable to determine how reduction
in taxes is injurious to business. y
Mr., Coolidge said he wished gov
ernmental expenditures for the com
ing wear be kept within $3.375 900,
000. figure 1925, 100000 less than
estimates for the present year,
The President and Mrs Coolidge
accompanied by his secretary, Ever
ett Sanders, members of the white
house clerical staff and newspaper
men, leave this afternoon in the
"Second section of a regular train
but actually n special train. The
party will arrive at Salem, Mass.
tomorrow morning and proceed tC
Swampseott by motor i'll time fol
breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Ask Information
On Violations
of Land Law

Imperial Valley citizens, who
may have Information on vio-
lations of the alien land law, are
urged to make -1lawn such in
formation to members Of the
grand jury, or to District At
torney Utley, the latter said to-
day.
The grand jury is at the pres
eut time Investigating such vio-
lations and for several days
past. number of witnesses have
been summoned each day, to tell
what they may know in this CON
nection. 1t has been common
talk for some time past that the
law is being violated in the val
ley, and the district attorney
said it is the duty of those who
have knowledge Of the violations
to report them to the proper of
ficials. Needless to say, the in
formation disclosed will be held
confidential, insofar as the name
of the person contributing it is
concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
SWING ARRIVES
IN HAW All TO
PROBE FORT s

Congressman Phil d. Swing, ac-
compaicd by congressman Henry
f. Barbour Of Fresno and H. +.
Fisher Of Tennessee. has arrived in
Hawaii, according to dispatches re-
ceiycd today
The congressman, who are men,
hers of he house naval committee,
will make an inspection of the is
land fortifications with the idea of
making recommendations in this
connection at the next session of
congress.
Fortification of the island of Oahu,
of the Hawaii group, to make it
the premier naval base of the Pa
cific is recommended by the con
gressmen, aS the best means of
guarding the interests Of the United
States, and affordiug proper pro-
lection to the Pacific coast
The congressional party will spend
several days Mt Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
ROMEO smith TO
APPEAR BEFORE
LOCAL CHAMBER

Romeo G. Smith, supervisor from
the FL Centre district, will be the
speaker ut the weekly luncheon of
the chamber of commerce at the
Barbara Worth hotel tomorrow
noon.
Being interested in endorsing any
movement for the bctterment of con
ditions in the valley. the chamber is
anxious to know of any program
that the supervisor has mapped out,
and an invitation was extended to
him to talk to the chamber.
Judge Drumm, of the Orange
county superior court who is hold
ing court in this county at the pre-
sent time, will also give n short
talk at the luncheon. The Judge is
known as very interesting talkcr,
and has made many friends during
his present stay in this city.
Throughout the remainder of the
summer. the directors meeting, in
stead of being held on Wednesday
evenings, will be held in conjunc-
tion with the noon luncheon. See
retary Carmichael stated this morn
ing that he wishes it understood
that the members should attend the
luneheons lust the same aS they
have been doing and that the lm-
eheon is in no sense limited to the
directors.
There will be no formal programs
at the mncheons, and aside from
the luncheon, they will be limited to
short business sessions Of the di-
rect0rS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

The acute water situation in the
southwest was touched upon. Mr..
deuel. emphasizing thr thought that
it is up 10 every individual farmer
to give this matter serious consider
alton.
The matter Of taxation was also
taken un, Mr. Deuel. declaring that
the farmers are bearing more than
their share of the tax burden. How
ever, he gave LITTLE promise Of re-
lief, declaring that the improve
mcntS which are being CONSTANTLY
voted, mean that no decrease IN
taxes seems possible.
The matter of issuing further per
mits to stages and short haul truck,
ing concerns was docried hv Mr..
deuel.. who declares that the wide
spread and increasing nracticc of
having freight hauled by truck is
making such irroads into the rail
roads revenue that fiftv million
dollar increase in freight rates has
been asked fer by five large west
err railroads to make nossible the
railroad g five and three quarter
per cent earnings.
Mr., Deuel. will be the chief speak
er tonight at the last meeting Of
the Eastside Sunsc- Farm Center,
with the meeting starting promptly
lat 7;30 to pera';t him to catch his
train for the coast.