davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DECISION MAY FREE
1,9DO IN DRY CASES
Judge Holds Illegal Warrants
Obtained in California With
Fictitious Names.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July I5-Dis-
missal Of several hundred defendants
charged with violations Of the prohibi-
ton amendment appeared imminent
today as a result of the action OF
United States District Judge John s.
Partridge yesterday in holding Illegal
search warrants obtained by under.
cover" agents in affidavits signed by
other than the true names of the per
sons swearing out the warrants.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
j. aordan said the decision affects
virtually all Of the liquor cases aC-
cumulated in this district over
period Of many months and totalinz
close to 1900. Riordan said he did not
intend TO carry the case to the United
States Court Of Appeals.
The decision IS believed hv Federal
court attaches TO set preCedeu,
when IS likely TO have far-rea chine
erect in the prosecution Of Hauor
cases in this and other States. Pro
hlbltlon operatives here have for 4
long period followed the practice OF
signing fictitious names to affida wits
in obtaining search warrants.
Suspect Objects.
The point was raised when coansa,
for bootlegger suspect moved to
suppress all evidence gained by pro-
hIbltlon agents under search war
rant obtained on an affidavit signed
by Victor Williams, when the man
true name was found 10 be Victor
William Tomera. The motion was
granted.
Judge Partridge scored the practice
Of thus using fictitious names as
''unethical and unconstitutional
The Constitution gives to ever
man the right TO know by whom he is
accused said Judge Partridge. III
IS not incumbent upon any accused
person TO establish the identity Of the
person or persons accusing him OF
Wrongdoing. No sworn affidavit that
deliberately misstates facts viii he
recognized in this COUNT
Evening star., 1925-07-15
JUDGE FINES DRIVERS.
Overlooking Held Serious Damage
to Highways.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July Is
Overloaded trucks, even if they do
carry material for road Improvement,
must not traverse Maryland roads
Six Pennsylvania. truck drivers. TAX
ing material from the railroad siding
here into Bedford County, to be used
on the improved highway building
from the Maryland line to Bedford.
Pa. being part of the old Horseshoe
trails, were fined by Justice William
C. Korns here, as follows: George
Miller, SIS; Carl Hartman, $50; George
T. Wallace, SO; Carl Kaufman, $40;
Leonard ]. limerick, SO, and Joe
Balenti, $40.
The concrete highway in Maryland
to the Bedford County line, which is
to be met by the section now build
ing in Pennsylvania, has been badly
damaged by overloaded trucks, it is
charged. hence the fines.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TWINS BORN TO BALDWINS
New Arrivals Great-Granddaugh-
ters of Late "Lucky" Baldwin.

LOS ANGELES, July Is CP).-The
birth of two great t-granddaughters of
Lucky" Baldwin, late California mil
lionaire landholder, was announced
here today. The twins, weighing 4
and pounds, respectively, arrived
in the household of Baldwin NJ. Bald
win. son of Anita Baldwin, last Satur-
day. Their mother, formerly Miss
Nell Maxim, was reported resting com
fortably.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DRY FLEET TAKES SHIP.
British Schooner Mary Adams
Taken to Key West.

HAVANA, Cuba, July Is CP).-Port
police here have received reports that
the British schooner Mary Adams,
which sailed from Havana a week or
more ago, has been captured by
United States prohibition authorities
and taken to Key West. The reports
said the schooner had a large cargo
Of whisky on board.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
WOMAN HELD SWINDLER.
Accused of Leaving Trail of Bad

LOS ANGELES, July Is R).-A
transcontinental trail of bad checks
led to arrest here yesterday of Mrs.
Louis Cogan, AZ, on a charge of is
suing checks without sufficient funds.
Police detectives said the woman had
checks made out for a total of $6,325
ready for cashing and that she had
victimized New York and Baltimore
banks to the extent of about $1,500.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

condition it was when it performed a
feat of outstanding importance. That
is the Fokker monoplane To-. which
flew across the continent without a
stop in 27 hours under the guidance of
Lieuts. Oakley G.. Kelly and John A.
Macready. The other noted aircraft,
the Langley plane, and center of the
recent controversy between the Smith
sonian Institution and OrviIle Wright,
and the De HaViland used by Capt.
st. Clair Street, in his flight to Alaska
and return in 1919, do not represent
the actual original planes When
Capt. Streets expedition returned to
Washington all four planes were put
into routine service and in a short
time three of them We're crashed and
washed out" Capt. Streets ship
also was badly damaged in an acct
dent and then Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, then assistant chief of the
Air Service, and who sent Capt.
Street to Alaska, ordered that broken
parts be replaced and the plane set
up in the museum.
Metal Parts Rusting.
The longer the Chicago remains
away from a secure, final resting
place the greater the danger of dam
age or destruction, it was emphasized
at the Air Service today. 1t has been
standing on its wheels in a lone
hangar at Dayton since last Novem-
ber, isolated and unnoticed, and rust
is said to be forming on the metal
parts and deterioration of more frag-
lie parts is beginning to set in.
Nobody but Capt. Lowell H. Smith,
leader of the expedition. and his as
sistant pilot, Lieut.. Leslie P. Arnold,
have ever flown the plane, and these
two officers are understood to be
deeply affected by the manner III
which their beloved craft is being
treated 1t has been suggested that
these officers be allowed to fly their
ship from Dayton to Washington,
where, amid BETTING ceremonies, the
plane can be turned over to the Mu-
scum. Nothing can be done about
this, however, until the War Depart
ment decides what will be the final
disposition of the cruiser, it was
added.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
OPPOSE BUILDING DAMS.
Maryland officials See Injury in
Youghiogheny River Project.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Building of
dams on the Youghiogheny River by
the Youhiogheny Power Co. will be
prevented by f. Lee Lecompte, State
game warden, if the attorney general
of the State decides that he has the
power to do so.
The dams planned will spoil Swal-
low and Muddy Creek Falls, beauty
spots Of Western Maryland, it is said.
Lecompte said they will prevent fish
from ascending the river, which he be-
lieyes against the Law.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Ordered to Denver.

First Lieut.. Harold W. Kohl, Medical
Corps Reserve. at Denver, Colo, on
leave of absence, has been relieved
from duty at Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city, and ordered to Fitz-
simons General Hospital. Denver, for
duty.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
80 ARE HELD IN PLOT.
Alleged Counterfeiting Gang
Brooklyn, Includes IL Girls.

NEW YORK, July Is R.-Arrest
of eight alleged counterfeiters in
Brooklyn during the past Is hours
made a total of 80 arrests by local
secret service agents in what was de-
scribed as one of the most extensive
counterfeiting plots uncovered in this
country.
Eleven girls were am Sng those ar
rested
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Capt. H. L. Girault Resigns.

The resignation of Capt Hunter l..
Girault U. S. Infantry. recently sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ca, has been
accepted By the President.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Refrigeration Required.

The regulation provides that be-
tween April and October of each year
meat or fresh fish shall not be ex-
posed for sale unless it be kept at a
temperature not exceeding 55 degrees.
DR.. Fowler also recommended a re-
vision of a similar reguIa ton apply
ing to the managers of markets,
dairies, cafes and lunChrooms. requir-
ing them to keep food properly COW
cred or inclosed in glass cases. DIR.
Fowler told the Commissioners that
If the proposed revision is made the
Health Department can accomplish
much more in the protection of the
food supply than at the present time.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
of America has voted to increase the
weekly dues from % to 35 cents. -
Evening star., 1925-07-15

A clock ticking seconds takes one
week four days and IA hours to
tick 100000 times.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FRENCH NAME HEAD
OF DEBT MISSION TO
COME TO AMERICA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-15
GL LOBE-GlRDLING PLANE
RUSTING, NEGLECTED
IN HANGAR AT DAYTON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-15
CLEANER MARKETS
PLAN OF FOWLER
Health Officer Would Require
Glass Cases for Foods
Exposed for Sale.

Health officer william c. Fowler yes
terday afternoon recommended TO the
Commissioners that the regulations OF
his department be amended TO require
that meats, poultry and other food
stuffs exposed for sale on any street
or in any market or store be inclosed
in glass cases TO protect it from dust,
flies and other insects.
The Commissioners considered the
recommendations at a board session
yesterday afternoon, but postponed ac-
ton until Friday in order to hear from
certain organizations that had asked
TO be heard before action was taken.
There has been a regulation requir-
ing that no person shall expose for
sale on any highway or in any ''un-
inclosed market, store, shop, stand, .
any meats, fish and certain other
commodities unless the same be eff
fectually wrapped or covered and in
closed so as to protect it from dust
and insects.
Case Dismissed.
DR.. Fowler told the Commissioners
that a prosecution was brought under
the existing regulations and that the
courts dismissed the case on the
ground that the store was not "unin-
closed" and that therefore the regula-
ton did not apply.
1T is my opinion" said DIR. Fowler,
that the term 'uninClosed' which ap-
pears in the regulations was intended
to apply to only uninclosed markets
and not to the other places mentioned
in the regulations. In view, however,
of the courts decision. and with a
view to overcoming the difficulty, I
recommend that section &c be amend
ed to read as follows:
mo person shall expose for sale on
any public highway or in any market.
store, shop, stand, stall or other place
in the District of Columbia any meat,
fish, plucked poultry or game birds,
dressed rabbit or squirrel. butter, but
terine, oleomargarine, lard, lard com
pound or substitute, cheese, candy,
cakes, bread, dates, figs or any food
whatsoever of a kind not commonly
washed, peeled, shelled or cooked, un-
less the same be inCloSed in a suitable
glass case so as TO effectually protect
it from dust, flies and other insects;
nor shall any person transport over
any public highway to any place in
the said District for sale or to be de-
livered to a purchaser or consumer
any Of the articles aforesaid, unless
the same be then and there effectualIy
and in a cleanly manner wrapped or
covered, so as to protect it from dust,
flies and other insects"
Refrigeration Required
The regulation provides that be-
tween April and October of each year
meat or fresh fish shall not be ex-
posed for sale unless it be kept at a
temperature not exceeding 55 degrees.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-15

party also are the score or more of
movie cameramen and newspaper
photographers, who have been shoot
ing" the vacation movements of the
President and Mrs. Coolidge. The
newspaper correspondents covering
the Summer capital were not aboard,
but met up with the party upon the
Mayflower's arrival at Quincy.
According to the schedule of enter
tainment arranged for the presidential
party while in Quincy 1t is not thought
likely that the President will get back
to White Court much before 7:30 this
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
WASTE NOT-WANT NOT!

THIS motto is as old as the hills,
= and it still works. It is sister
slogan to that of penny wise and
pound foolish and twin to that of
take care Of the pence and the
pounds will take care of themselves 7
Ask George Peter Tor any other Scot
tie)! George, when playing golf uses
a piece of hose for a "tee," tied to
a small scrap of red "hankie.' We
presume this serves a double purpose
but what we intended to say was,
George lost that little pet tee one
time, and he went right back over the
course ten miles or less until he
found it. Well that's all right folks,
that's wanting not to waste not"
But the real point in the story is to
the effect that the farmers are grad
ually getting wise to the fact that
they can dispose of most of the things
they have no further use for, and the
"other fellow" has discarded, and he
may desire, and need, by dumping
them down each week at the Farm
ers' Exchange where they are auc-
toned off at real bargains. Kenne-
wick doesn't help the farmer? How
dyer get that way?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

4 S TO THE possibility of reducing
= the overhead cost of the federal
government in years to come, Presi-
dent Coolidge made the following
clearcut statement:
Unfortunately the federal govern
ment has strayed far afield from it's
legitimate business. 1t has trespassed
upon fields where there should be no
trespass. If we could confne our fed
eral expenditures to the legitimate
obligations and functions of the fed
eral government material reduction
would be apparent. But far more i'm
portant than this would be its effect
upon the fabric of our constitutional
form of government, which tends to
be gradually weakened and under
mined by this encroachment."
No weightier, no wiser words have
come from the White House in many
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
HOME TOWN STUFF
DLOW your home towns horn.

RLOW your home towns horn.
- Let your bugle be heard around
the world. What would this town be
if folks didn't have something to say
for it? The good effect is cummula-
tive. If one says things loud enough
and often enough, things will begin
moving our towns way. It has proved
true in the past; it will prove doubly
so now.
Some towns excel in one thing.
Some excel in others. All, it is safe
to say, excel in some things. Play
'em up. Maybe it's railway facilities,
and that means convenience in ship
ping. Maybe it is schools. Parents
are always on the lookout, when they
move for good schools. Maybe it is a
pure water supply. Maybe your town
excels in it's sanitary arrangements.
Maybe there's cheap fuel to be had.
Or water power. Or low tax rate. Or
it may be town Of natural habits.
Or it may boast Of its excellent
amusements.
Paved streets, efficient city admin
istrations, complete sewerage, a
growing park system, a boulevard
plan, a civic center, the center Of
farming community-why, just good
people will give a tip to the friends
of the town for something to talk
about.
The man who boosts his town is
good citizen. He need not bragg
simply tell the truth. Tell folks why
the old home town, with it's rows
of shady trees, its up-to-the-m minute
homes, fine kept lawns and it's Sun
day morning church bell, is fine
place to live. It will interest them
and, if nothing else, it will result in
yourself being more happy and more
contented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

60 FAR as we can learn, the Cour-
ier-Reporter is the only paper in
the Yakima valley printing in two
colors. The color spot being used in
the Smith Motor Co. ads for the past
two weeks is an ingenious arrange
ment whereby both the regular black
ink and the colored can be printed
at one time. Ordinarily, each addi-
tional color requires a separate print
ing, increasing the cost greatly. As
a means of attracting attention to
his ad, Mr.. Smiths device is unique.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

WE see by the dispatches from
- Olympia that the state highway
commission will barely have money
enough to complete the road program
mapped out last winter, even count
ing the increased receipts from IL
cense and gas tax money. We're in
clined to believe that this is pure
propaganda. But even so we're a bit
apprehensive. Benton county has two
distinctions that she wants to lose.
This is the only county in the state
that hasn't court house nor an inch
Of paving on the state highways.
Prosser is about to fix us up in one
respect and the chances are that the
Richland road will be paved too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05
A SERMON

A CHINESE legend describes how
: the Father Of Sin decided to have
a sale and dispose of all his tools to
anyone who would pay his price.
The implements were laid out in a
row for inspection and among others
were tools labeled Malice" Envy"
Hatred" "Jealously" and Deceit"
Every one had price tag on it.
Apart from the others lay a harm
less-looking, wedge-shaped tool, very
much worn from use, that was priced
a great deal higher than the rest.
One Of the buyers asked the Devil
what it was. sThat," he answered,
us Discouragement; and it's in fine
shape"
"But why have you priced it SO
high"
Because it is more useful to me
than any of the others. can pry
open and get inside a mans con-
seriousness with that wedge when
couldn't get near him with any of
the others. And believe me. when
once / do get inside can use that
man in whatever way suits me best.
Of course, you'll notice it is well
worn. That's because / use it with
nearly everybody, for very few Of
you mortals know that it belongs to
me-"
However, the price was so high
that this particular tool was never
sold. The Devil still owns it, and is
still using it.-Selected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

0NE Of the best features about the
- change in ownership Of all this
Kennewick property is that the buy
ers are mostly people who have lived
here then gone to seek greener pas
lures and finally arrive at the con-
clusion that this district offers them
the best opportunities. We congrat-
ulate the new owners, confident that
those who are now selling will be
away for but a short time and that
sooner or later we can again greet
them on our streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

WHATS the matter with the kids
W Have they lost their imagination,
their sense of fun, and the spirit of
deviltry? Or are they simply the vic
Tins of the times. Except for the
streaks of tallow smearing the win
dows of the business houses, nothing
in town was molested by the spirits
that are supposed to be abroad Hal
lowe'en. When we think of the fool
stunts we helped pull off we feel
sorry for the youngsters of the pres
ent time. .'"@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

X X X *
And the office pessimist says there
are two classes of newspaper read
ers. One class reads to find out some
thing about somebody and the other
class reads to see if anything has
been found out about them.
X * * X
Hoddy Fyfe was trying to rent a
house. "Have you any children ?"
mo, sir"
"Any dogs, cats or canary?"
mo, sir"
"Phonograph or player piano?"
"No, but my wife has an umbrel-
la that squeaks a little when she
opens til hope you wont mind
that
X X X *
fail completely to see the
funny part of Quarantine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

Skoll! This stuff sure has kick in it!
X * X X
Orlin Fisher tells this one: Son
Mother, who put the statue under
the kitchen sink? Mother-Sssh
Sonny, don't make any noise. That's
the plumber.
X X X X
And they tell this one on Joe
Martin: Lets go on sleighing
party" Fine. Wait till / get my
gum"
X TX X *
You've probably met
This Rosy Newt,
She invariably chirps
"Oh, amt he cute!"
X * * X
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

WE'RE printing a couple more let
~ tiers this week. That's the stuff,
keep it up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

Having looked carefully around
we conclude that soap is the
last thing used in the acquire
ment of that schoolgirl COM
plexion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-05

TO determine the correct body Of
Zerolene for the winter lubrication
ofyour car. consult the Zerolene
Correct fabrication Chart
-at Standard Oil Ser.
vice Stations and
at dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

TO w qHisP' Fl ii AZ I'D oSSSG2t SEE n 1925
of N PSo WORKS 5GTsOy Of s Ss c Ry t4o 1d RaGsS
epois,' Indiana. that il is desired and
deemed necessary 70 make the following
Of indianapolis, as authorized by the fol-
lowing numbered lmprovement RESOLUTIONS.
adopted by said Board on tho 10th day
Sept. 10, 1922,
AI lPLrRSYY'NN ocRTHHe S or 'EFIppGEMoNT ST.
From west property line of Isabelle st.
To east property line of RAIDER St. -,
aspRalceonS5rete ' co aSeEt or b5rlc laid
on 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
Of '' property line ne to "a Uniform width OF
| l feet: providing 40 lineal feet of 4xl6-
lnch, slratliicd limestone mPrginal stone 9, or
as specified; or by grading and paving the
alley with ,asphaltic-concrete laid on a 4
inch asphaltic-concrete base TO- thhe above
named wicth; and providing 2,4S4 lineal
feet Of 4X16-inch ,stratitied Limestone
marginal stone or 2N6-inch wooden plank.
Also extending all water, gas. sewer
and other private service connections TO
property line, where not already in,
All TO be as shown ON plan aud as
All work done in the making OF said de-
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of the Improvement Resolutions, as NUM-
Works on o1't The above named day, and tho
detailed drawings. plans, profiles and spec
iticatiOns which are on lie ana may, 90
seen, in the office Of said Board Of Public
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday, Oct, 7th 1922, at 200
time and place for the public consideration
of the proposed Improvement, at which
time said Board Of Public Works will hear
is lable to be assessed for said improve
ment and will determine whether tho
benefits to the property liable TO be as
sesscd for such Improvement and the bene,
fits to the City Of Indianapolis viii equal
the estimated cost thereof.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES y. COFFIN.
W. h. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works City OF Indiana
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

BEAUTIFUL new Broom modern bunga-
low: butlt-in features: close to Garfield
Park: small down payment: balance as
rent. Drexel 6S17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
NJ. j. SDENNEh,
Board of Public Works, City of Indian
aDOliS
ept. is. 20, 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
indianapolis. Ind. Sept II. 1925

Indianapolls Ind. Sept IL, lO2o.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis,
Indiana that sealed proposals will be re
ceiyed by u, AT It's office, until 2 o'clock
y. M, on Wednesday, sept. 3Oth. 1929,
for the following described public i'm
provement, In the City of Indianapolis. as
Improvement Resolution No. 1866.
FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST.
From east property line of Leonard St.
To east property line of first alley east
BY grading and paving tho alley with
acknowledgements, Concrete or Brick, laid
on 6-tnch gravel concrete foundation
from inches OF property line TO o inches
Of property line TO a uniform width Of
12.5 IT,. or by grading and paying the
4-inch asph altc-concrete base to the above
named width. and providing $40 lin, ~.
of 4Xl6-inch Stratited Limestone Mar
ginal Stone, or 2x6-tnch Wooden Plank.
other. private service CONNECTIONS 10 prop
erty line, where not already in
All to be as shown on plan and as
All work done in making OF said de-
scrlbed public Improvement shall be IN aes:
said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans, prohles, draw
ings and specifications which are on HE
and may be seen In the Office Of eaAA
Board of Public Works OF the City OF In
The Board of Public Works reserves tho
right TO reject any or all bids.
CHARLES p COFFIN.
W II. FREEMAN.
NJ, y. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Sent rs IS 1928.