davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

the superior court.
Roth Lynn and his millionaire
aceuser appeared in court, with an
array of legal talent. The court,
room was jammed.
Demurrers submitted by Lynn
were taken under advisemcnt by
Judge f. Elmo Bollinger, Mohavc
county jurist presiding for Judge
Fred l.. Ingraham, who, was dis
qualified. ~
The jury panel was ordered to.
appear tomorrow morning. 1t was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
(Bv HENRY MrNNoTT)
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
lCopyright. 1925. by United Prassl


Copyright, 1925, by United Press)
NEW YORK, june Aroused
by what they regard as monkey
business, anti-eyolutionists in IL
states have risen to the cry of
down with Darwinism and
shrcaten 10 declare war in some form
on scientists who claim the Biblical
story Of Adam and Eve is fairy
tale.
With Dayton, Tenn, where n
new state evolution law is being
tested, as the storm center, n ire
lncndous wave of fundamentalism is
sweeping the country. n nation
wide survey by the United Press
shows.
Legislatures, school boards, col
lego faculties. prominent attorneys.
free thought leagues all these have
been drawn into elie controversy
with the anti-evolutionists CRYING,
God or Gorilla % and the oppo-
sition flinging back "God IS an
Evolutionist, - and "'there 5 no
monkey in the Evolutionists fam
iiy tree -
Smoulderinc fires of Indignation
among the fundamentalists needed
only the impetus of the J. T.
Scopes case to cause them to flare
mp in fun blast.
The present anti-evolution move
ment is centered largely in the south
and west, the survey shows. States
in which controversies have occur
red or are now in progress include
besides Tennessee, North Carolina,
Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona.
Kentucky, Illinois, Minnesota, Ore
gon, Arkansas, Iowa, West Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
Lots of Thrills
On Trip For
Sloan

All the thrills of an old 90
o0-30' melodrama were exper-
fenced on trip to the noun
tains Saturday, by Conner Sloan
of the Bank of Italy.
The first thrill came a short
distance east of Coyote Wells,
when a small boy tagged down
the local man and asked his Lelp
in rescuing the boys horse
which had fallen between the
ties of a railroad trestIe on the
San Diego and Arizona Rail
way.
Sloan obtained the aid of
several other autoists, who
went with him to the trestle.
The small owner of the horse
was in tears and kept repeating
frequent good byes" to the
horse, which he was certain
was destined for the happy
hunting grounds.
Before the would-be reseuers
could decide on the means of
extrieating the horse from his
position. a new peril was added
by the appearance of q train
bound for FL Centro. Sloan
{ grabbed a red sweater which he
vas wearing, and ran pell NELL
down the track waving the
danger signal to attract the at
tention of the engineer.
The latter saw the sweater in
time and brought the train to a
stop. Together with other MON
bers of the train crew. they
helped the other men in the res
cue party lift the horse TO his
feet and guide him over the re-
mainder of the trestle and
thence TO the highway. Arriv-
ing there the engineer delivered
4 nnnderful lecture to the horse
owner on the folly Of riding his
horse over a railway trestle, in
terspers;ng his remarks with
warnings of what would happen
to him if he was caught on the
tracks again.
With the horse restored 10
normalcy and the small boy hap
nv to be astride him again,
Sloan proceeded on his way.
His thrills for the day were
not over. however, for arriving
near the top of Mountain
Springs grade, be perceived IN
automobile bearing down on
him, the machine being with
out occupants. and travelling
backwards. Sloan squeezed his
machine in close to the rock
wall and was forced to watch
the runaway ear tOpple over
the cliffs and break into
smithereens. Its owner had
earelessly forgotten to set his
breaks, and undoubtedly he is
in the market for a new car.
Aside from these few iuci-
dents, Sloan reports very
quiet trip TO the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
PickfOrd Film At
Valley Theater

During this week al the old time
favorites win be shown ut the Val.
ley Theater. Mary Piekford, below.
ed by movie fans throughout the
world, win appear in ono of her
most appealing roles in Toss of
the Storm Country This pieturel
viii be shown tonight and tomorrow
night at the Valley.
Beautiful scenery, tense momeHts
ami ridiculously funny situations,
abound in this picture and make it
one of the most enjoyable pictures,
which win no doubt be received
with as much enthusiasm today as
when it was first released several
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01


,Sc9pleno< Storaeiy 4 as he slqpt. eai III
sSatardag& &ancorslstg tos,hes sterv.s y
: s iStorSleh hlisaaeil Prom head Q foot
isl Sageli Aatfis st,lst blight
.whsa, he siitsl & q
Mrs. STORAGE Is: oldest child Frank,
I57s Saw the Tragedy, sbat was TOD
.iafc TO stop hel.S sharfly before sho
tliedS SStoraeI ragamcd conscious.
ness .3llst tdfn gpq lirp. his wffe 2 fal
.eas9 Deeif eontiiefl fs, allo New Jer,
soy, hospital fdr ska aats5i,es, She was
Mhfco yeAfs ago,' Storaei
.saitb Hrnd was dbsessra With. the idea
.thatele was .atsEltt ND 10 lss her wo-
Iaeffs This he assigned rs the cause
f6f hoTalct.>s 81 e. .s@Sa - ( S.' 10y sS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
MOTHER OF EIGHT
KILLS HUSBAND
BY BOILING OIL
ny United Press Leased Wire

TRENTON,eN. J., June l. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stofaei, 40, mother of
eight children, today confessed to
police that she killed her husband
with boiling oil
Sne stood before a canldron9 at
the kitchen stove and stirred sim
mering olive oil until she judged
the fluid hot enough to cause death,
detectives said she told them. Then
she poured it over her husband,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
TRIAL OF LYNN
IS STARTED IN
{, /. COURT OF YUMA

YUMA, Aris., June 1.-The trial
of. George W. Lynn, editor of the
'F4nrs Et ening Herald, on charges
Of crl&ipal libel preferred by f. +.
SangdhRtti, got underway today in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

The first Shipments of cattle out
side the state since the end of 1923
were made last week from San Joa-
quin valley points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
ss sHfk ~
Facts 4.
s at
About. :
( IS .sS III
=
On
Cigarettes

ITO the general public, we believe it
i will be surprising to learn that
nearly half Of ichdt they pay for ei0a-
rettes goes to The government for tarss.
The internal revenue stamp on a
package of twenty Lucky Strike ciga-
rettes costs you six cents. On Use
tin OF one hundred the revenue
stamp costs you thirty eents. u
So nearly one-half Of what you pay
for cigarettes is spent by you for taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest tax on
an article Of daily and universal con-
sumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

believed by attorneys in the ease
that the entire weeks proceedings
would be devoted to the selection of
"a jury. i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

A new Del Monte hotel is being
built ut Monterey, to replace that
burned somee months ago. ,t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
For Pair
When Man Found
Slain In Office

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June !. -
Search was on for two unidentified
men here today who may be able
TO throw some light on the murder
of Norton Z. Rixey, 80, found
strangled TO death Saturday night
in his office. Police learned that
two men visited Rixey's office a
few hours before he was slain and
a newsboy told Of seeing two men
driving in the slain man = motor
ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by the to-
bacco business is with one exception,
income fa1es, the largest issem Of inter-
nal revenue the federal government re-
ceives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted
to s309, ola, ,o50.S4.
or this enormous amount Of money
the cigarette industry paid $1s2,715,-
735. .93, or nearly two-thirds Of the total
tax paid by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you win appreciate that
when nearly fifty cents Of every dollar
paid by you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive in cisa~
rettes value in return for your money
that is rarely given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates this
great value is shown by the enormous
increase in the consumption Of ciga-
rettes. X
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

The Terra Bella, Tulare County
Citrus association win double tho
capacity Of its present packing
house. 81 ::sss /
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01

a pessimist is an optimist who
thought too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
Our reasons for this
tax free offer

We know this offer induces men 70
try Lucky Strikes-it "Wins More
Friends.
We know that large percentage Of
those who get acquainted with Lucky
Strikes adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor propa-
ganda just good business. as you'll
agree.
The offer is limited. We cannot az
ford to keep it up.
We make it generous, to attract ct
tention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
Cleanliness and Care
in Manufacture

Every Lucky Strike factory 10 .
model Of sanitation. Read how Al
fred w. McCann, the noted food ex-
pert, describes one of our factories,
"White walls and ceilings, floors 40
clean az freshly chiseled marble,
cutting machines AMI wrapping
machines that take away from the
human hand all detail and alsASH
nothing to the human supervision
but the watchfulness of trained
eyes," s.
We know a trial win make you q
permanent customer Of ours.
q onrnsssdsv
| X !. ...:..::!?!: :::2!?@!:es<2 /.
+. = -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-01
Super-quality

Only by immense volume can We
produce such an aristocratic cigarette
as Lucky Strike at such a democratic
price.
It's quality is supreme because it has
that costly extra process, toasting,
which improves the flavor and adds to
the taste OF even the finest tobaccos
that are used in Lucky Strikes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Cage Committee
to Revise Rules

AyEW YORK. April 10.-The joint
N basket ball rules commission
\ representing the National Inter
collegiate Athletic association, the
Amateur Athletic union and the Y. NJ.
&. A., meets tomorrow to revise the
playing rules for the 1885 season.
The three bodies met in separate
session today and adopted changes
which will be brought before the joint
commission tomorrow for official sane.
ton.
While nothing definite was an
nounced as to what changes were rec
commended. it IL understood that the
rule makers seek to bring about
unification of the rules as interpreted
in the east and west. The elimination
of zones and a modification of the rule
providing for the placing of the hand
behind the back in a case OF jump
bali also are slated for consideration.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Berlenbach Seeks
Go With McTigue
By 7 ad

NEW YORK. April 10.-Paul ,Ber-
N lenbach, New York light-heavy-
- weight. today filed challenge
with the state athletic commission for
match with Mike McTigue, worlds
ligbt.heavyweight champion. The
challenge was accompanied by GER
titled check for 50 800.
The board accepted the challenge
and notified McTigue. The market
will remain open for further chal-
lenges after which the commission
will recommend to McTigue that he
risk his title in a match with the
man it selects as the most logical con-
tender.
McTigue, who has been on the black
list in this state. was reinstated this
week upon the condition that he meet
any challenger the commission selects
within so days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Dempsey States Kearns to Receive
IS Per Cent of Earnings in Future

not split with Jack kearns, his man
ager. but that henceforth kearns
would have to be satisfied with 30
per cent Of Dempsey's earnings in
stead OF the former 80 per cent. lie
intimated that he considered himself
capable Of managing himself II
kearns thinks IS per cent too little
for his end.
Dempsey Is working in a motion
picture studio with his new nose
as one of his principal cinemato.
gra phic assets. The nose was re
vamped by a beauty doctor last year
an dthere are not lacking many who
predict that the chief of the heavies
will never risk having the made-over
nasal organ smashed in another prize
fight Moreover, Dempsey new wife,
E.stelle Taylor, film actress, frowns
on the ring.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Lawyers Argue
River Drive Case
OFF to Lincoln for Friendly
Suit Now in High
Court.

city Attorney Dana Van Dusen and
John Paul Breen, attorney. went to
Lincoln Friday TO argue their respec-
tive positions on the validity of the
riverside drive bonds before the state
supreme court Breen Is attorney for
\. +. Rasp. who filed suit to test
the validity of the bonds issued by
the city Of Omaha for the drive.
The case has been carried from the
district court, where Judge 4. l.. SUIT
ton held the bonds valid. to the SUI
preme court for further confirmation.
The validity Of the bonds is ques.
toned on the fact that the city coun-
ell submitted the project to the vot-
ers at the last election. stating that
the bonds would be issued If the drive
received the support of so per cent
Of the voters. BY state law major
ity OF votes Is required for such a
measure.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11

baseball campaign against Washing
ton here Tuesday.
Ruth's doctors were of the opinion
that he would not be in condition to
be lucky il he was out Of the hospital
In week.
However, officials OF the Yankees
were hopeful that Ruth. having pass
ed the most critical stages of the dis
ease. would be in the lineup on the
opening day.
one degree less than yesterday. He
spent the day quietly In St Vincent
hospital. seeing no one except his
wife and small daughter, Dorothy,
with whom he joked about his ILL.,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
STAR CYMNASTS IN
BROOKLYN GAMES

New York. April 10.-One hundred
and three athletes are entered In the
national A. A. G. gymnastic cham
pionship tournament which will be
held in Brooklyn tomorrow night un-
der the auspices of the Norwegian
Turn society. Then events will be
contested.
The list of star gymnasts who Will
compete for the titles includss Paul
Krmpel and David Sharp of the Los
Angeles A. c.; Merrill Anderson. Bal
timore A. c.; Midshipman Pearley
Clark. L. s. naval academy; Ma;
Wanderer, John Mais, Alfred klatt
and William Hermann, Philadelphia
Turngemeinde.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Big Decorations
for Legion Meet
Uniform Scheme Planned
Downtown and in Resi-
dence Area.

Omaha will be a gala scene of flags
lrches and a myriad of lights during
the convention of the American
Legion, October to ., judging from
plans of the decorations committee
leaded by George Brandeis.
The most impressive OF the arches
viii be the jeweled LEGION arch.
which will probably be located at Six
zenith and Farnam streets, according
10 Brandeis.
city decorating architects will be
asked by the committee to recon-.
mend an extensive and appropriate
scheme of decorations. Considerable
lghting Will be added to the downtown
section during the convention.
The present plan has provisions for
carrying out a uniform decorative
scheme for the resident sections at
low cost.
Merchants to Help.
In addition To decorations that the
legion committee will provide, down.
town merchants will be asked to deco
rate their buildings and windows In
harmony with the decoration SChtiie'
Since the legion convention and Ak.
Sar-B Ben are combining their festivi'
ties, Ak. Sar-Ben is planning TO aid In
dressing up" for the big occasion.
Our plans call for the finest and
most extensive decorations a city en-
an American Legion con
vention ever had" said Bfandeis.
Learn From 81. Paul.
A committee, consisting of Bran
deis, w. O. Larson, vice chairman oil
the decorations committee. and Hird
Stryker, one OF the general vice chair
men. will visit st. Paul next week To
meet the men who had charge OF the
decorations there last year.
Every home in Omaha should make
plans to take part In the uniform
decoration system said A. II. Rich
ardson. general chairman Of the son'
vention committee. The uniform deco
rative system is now being worked
out and Will be announced within a
short time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
GIANTS, SENATOR'S
GAME POSTPONED

Washington, April 10-Rain, trick
lest element in baseball. today washed
out the world champion Senators
chance for victory over the New York
Giants In their 13.game spring world
SERIES" Unless three games are played
In New York. whittier the teams en-
trained today to play two scheduled
exhibitions, Washington can do no
better than tie the McGraw clan.
With 10 contests behind them the
champions are two down to the
Giants
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Neither Squad
Able to Break
World Records
Nebraskans Score 80 I.3
Points 10 Opponents 80 2-3
Outstanding Individual
Performances Lacking.

A LBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April 10.
~ The University of Nebraska
track team had little difficulty
winning = dual meet here today from
the University Of New Mexico, piliny
mp total Of SO % points to the Lo.
boes' 80 1.3.
No rec0rd.breaking performances
were recorded and the Cornhuskers
had little difficulty, except I'm the
high jump, where all three places
went to New Mexico. There were no
outstanding individual performances.
Immediately after the last event
was run off, the squad hurried to
catch a train for Boulder. Colo.
where tomorrow il will meet the Uni.
yersity Of Colorado i'm n dual meet.
The summarizes:
1eoysrd dash Locke. Nebraska. first.
Daily. Nebraska, second: Helm. Nebraska.
third: Time: 10.
e2o-yard dash: Locke. Nsbras ska. first .
Mile run: Cohen. Nebraska first :
Tinemon. Lawson and Hayes. Nebraska.
shotput: Krimelmeyer. Nebraska. first;
s,reecy. New Mexico second: Grenko. New
tao-yard dash: Critics. Nebraska. first !;
lBeckford., Nebraska. second; Lewis Ne
hldshd, inlrn. 1ines D-.Hs.
19o-yard high hurdles: W,r. Nehra ska.
first Muieahy New Mex second; +;
Pole vault: wirsp. Nebraska. first
Gleason. Nebras ska: Elder Nebraska. and
: ORTIZ. New Mexico. tied for second.
Hsisht. IL feet, inches.
s2o-yard low hurdles: Weir. Nebraska
first: Reese. Nebraska. second; stortz
New Mexico. third. Time: ELL
Discus: Mulcahy. New Mexico first /;
Popzil. Nebraska. second !; Grenko; New
Mexico. third. Distance, 119 feet. inch.
High Jump: Stortz. New Mexico, and
Russell New Mexico. tied for first;
Muloahy. New Mexico. third. Height, b
feet. So inches.
Broad jump: Rhodes. Nebraska. first :,
Boionder. New Mexico. second. Elde-
New Mexico. third. Distance. FL feet, sis
inches.
Half mil. run: Ross. Nebraska, and
Houderseheldt. Nebraska. tied for frst !;
Bolonder. New Mexico. third. Time !:
2Oeia
Javelin throw: Bolonder. New Mexico,
first: Almu. Nebraska, second: Popelar,
Nebraska. third. Distance, 1916 feet,
Half mile relay: Nebraska. first Time.
Al
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Hnskies, Golden Bears
Meet i'm Regatta Today

Oakland, Ca, April 10.-Shells rep
resenting the Universities OF Wash
ington and California will race on the
estuary here tomorrow in the renewal
Of the annual event OF which the
winner always is sent 10 Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y, for the national intercol-
legiat eregatta.
Washington has won the title AZ
pollghkeepsie for the last two years
and largely by virtue of that Is fay-
orite in tomorrow's race.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Maranville Hopes 10 Be
in Uniform by May
Rr The Asknclated rreas.

Chicago, April 10.-With the cast
off his fractured ankle, Walter tRab.
bitl Maranville tonight was hopeful
that the first OF May would see him
performing AT shortstop for the Chi.
cago Cubs In his role : field captain.
President Neeck and the club phssi-
clan were not so sanEuine, but had TO
admit that Maranville seemed able 10
move his foot without discomfort.
A little prenatal attention 10
mother beats lot OF postnstal ~
health.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
COBB REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVED

Nashville. Tenn, April 10.-George
Mcbride, assistant manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, announced today
that Ty Cobb. Tiger leader who is Ill
here, was feeling much better and
unless there should be an unfavor-
able turn in his condition he may
leave with the team when 1t starts
for home tonight afser an eNhibition
game here.
Mcbride said Cobb was sufferins
from a severe cold, the after effecos
OF A touch Ct influenza.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
ers Experience Little Difficulty Defeating Loboes Dual Track Meet
Yankee Officials Hopeful Ruth
Will Be Able to Start Season Tuesda,

ness. lie also felt able 10 read the
newspapers, which printed columns
about his condition.
\ further examination Of the home.
run stars head assured the physi-
clans he had neither skull fracture
or conclusion of the brain as result
of his fall In his Pullman washroom
while entering New York yesterday.
Baseball fans trooped to the hos.
pital throughout the day to inquire
about his condition. Many asked TO
see him but everyone was told the
patient was receiving no visitors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
RABBIT" ARRIVES
HOME ON CRUTCHES

Chicago. April 9.-Walter "Rab-
Bit Maranville, star shortstop Of the
Chicago Cubs. whose ankle was
broken during an exhibition game
against the Los Angeles club on the
Pacific coast this spring. hoped off
a train here today on a pair of
The Rabbit" was in fine spirits
and cheerful as he said the cast will
be taken off the leg this afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Rain May Interfere With
Coast Dual Track Meet

Berkeley. Cal. April 10.-Rain here
late today is expected to prevent the
making of records tomorrow in the
triangular track meet of the Universi-
ties of Wisconsin and California. and
an all-star team from the smaller
colleges in southern California. The
three squads were reported in fine
shape.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Alfalfa Hearing to BE
Held Here on Monday

One of series of public hearings
on the subject of alfalfa and wild hay
grades will be held Monday at 1874
North Fourteenth street. The meet
ings are being held at various points
throughout the United States during
March and April by w. A. Wheeler
and Edward G. Parker.
Following the public hearings
United States grades Will he an
nounced and recommended by the sec
retary OF agriculture. The grades
will be used in certifying the quality
and condition of hay under the fed
eral hay inspection service provided
for in agricultural appropriation
acts, June 3. 1924.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
KAPLAN-CORBETT
BOUT APPROVED

Cleveland, April 10.-The Cleveland
boxing commission late today ap'
proved a 12.round bout here April y
between Kid Kaplan, worlds feather.
weight champion, and Al corrupt
Cleveland, the men to weigh In at l5o
pounds at noon. The bout Will not be
for the championship. Both men
have signed contracts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
FUENTE, JOHNSON
MATCH PLANNED

Phoenix. Arlz.. April 1o.-Tony Fu-
ente. Mexican heavyweight boxer, an
nounced today that Jack Doyle, pro
moter at the Vernon club near Los
Angeles. had wired him an offer TO
meet Floyd Johnson In lo-round
bout on April 81. Fuente said tnat
satisfactory terms had not yet been
completed but he would go into train
ing at once.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-11
Narcotic Suspect Held
to Bluffs District Court

T. F. Crews, 1877 North Eighteenth
street, Omaha, who was arrested for
possession OF narcotics several days
ago by Council Bluffs police. waived
hearing In Bluffs police court Friday
morning and was bound over to dis
trict court on 81 900 bail.