davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
WOMAN RED IN FRANCE
GETS $50, 900 FROM U. S.
Police Search in Connection With
Killing of Youths Reveals Al
legged Fund Collection.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 2.-The police searches
in connection with the alleged Com
munist ambush of republican youths
in the Rue Damremont on April "a
have been especially thorough in the
case of Suzanne Girrault, who repre-
sents the EYE of Moscow" in the
French Communist world, and is said
to WELD unlimited authority over her
red adherents.
LIE Matin today says that among the
things seized in her apartment, which
is described as luxurious and furnished
with the latest Soviet art, were ac-
counts showing that she had received
from Moscow, by way of America, dur
ing the last few months 0,000, which
had been distributed among various
persons. The receipts also We're found,
but the names were unfamiliar to the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
HERO'S LAST ACT
WINS WIDOW AID
Pension Reward for Hus-
bands Bravery Comes
in Time of Need.

On the verge of being forced bv
continued i'll health to give UP. for
the second time, the work with which
she has been ekeing out a bare exist
ence for herself and two young chill
dren since the heroic death of her
husband 10 months ago, Mrs. Richard
Carlisle Stephens of 1895 M street
was rejoicing today over the news
that the Carnegie Hero Fund Foun-
dation has just awarded her a bronze
medal and a pension of $40 a month,
with IS month additional for each
of the two children.
Mr.. Stephens was drowned June %
1924, in the presence of his family
when he tried to rescue two young
girls from drowning in Occoquan
Creek at Occoquan, Va. Diving, fully
dressed. into the creek when he heard
the girls cry for help, young Stephens
struck his head on a submerged rock
and was partially stunned
Despite his injury, spectators saw
him come to the surface, blood stream
ing over his face, with one of the
nearly drowned girls under his arm
and the other over his shoulder. He
managed to struggle with his heavy
burdens close enough to shore for
marine, Pvt. j. A. Culpeper, to wade
in and pull the limp children up the
bank.
Paid With Life for Act.
AS soon as he was relieved of his
charges, however, he collapsed in the
water from loss of blood and from
the serious nature of his wound, sink
ing before the marine could return to
help him. He had paid the supreme
sacrifice for his bravery
A quarter of an hour later his body
was found, with the aid of a graphing
hook hurried to the scene, but frantic
efforts of physicians and spectators to
revive him were unavailing.
The tragedy climaxed a Sunday
afternoon drive and picnic on which
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and their chill
dren, Ethel, 6, and Edith. 2, had gone
to celebrate Mrs. Stephens conva-
lescence from a long illness The fam
lily at that time resided in Alexandria.
while Mr.. Stephens was employed as
carpenter for Floyd E. Davis of this
city.
Girls Slip From Rock.
The family was preparing to spread
lunch beside the shady creek when
the two girls, Beulah Cook, Ii, of
Alexandra, and Katharine Roberts,
II, of lib Four-and-a-half street,
this city, slipped from a rock on
which they had been playing in their
bathing suits. Both had gone down
twice, and undoubtedly would have
been drowned, it is said, had not Mr..
Stephens rushed to the rescue.
Mrs. Stephens saw her husband dive
over the bank, and then collapsed in
a state of hysteria. The older daugh-
ter, Ethel, ran to the bank and saw
her father, bathed in blood come up
with the girls. The memory of that
moment is so indelibly impressed on
her childish brain that it was feared
for a while, her mind might be af-
fected. Last Fall she started. to school
at the Hyde Public School in George.
town.
The funeral was held at the Free
Continued on Page 9 Column 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
PUBLISHER is CONVICTED
OF LIBELING EX-SENATOR
Criminal Charge Pressed by Mag
nus johnson Upheld by Court
in Minneapolis.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May -
A. N. Jacobs, publisher ST a magazine
in Minneapolis, today wSs found
guilty on a charge of criminal libel in
connection with the printing of a
story charging former Senator Mag
nus johnson with disorderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

10. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair tonight, possibly light frost;
tomorrow fair and warmer.
Temperatures-High 81, at noon
today. Lowest, 43, at am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Warnc & Son 26O 11416 379.4
Glass AA, highest producing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
State and County Taxes for 1852
Imperial County, California

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes on all personal property secur-
ed by real property and one-half of
the taxes on all real property, will
be duo and payable on the THIRD
Monday IN October, and will be de-
hnqucnt on the FIRST Monday in
December, next thereafter at six
o clock 7. m. and that unless paid
prior thereto, fifteen per cent will
be added to the amount thereof and
that if said onc-half be not paid be-
fore the last Monday in April next,
at siX o clock p. H., an additional
five per cent VIII be added thereto.
That the remaining one-half of tax
cs on all real property will be pay
able on and after the first Monday
in January next, and will be dclin-
quent on the last Monday in April,
next thereafter at six clock .. M,
and that unless paid prior thereto
five per cent Will be added to the
amount thereof
Both installmcnts of taxes may
be paid at the time the first inst all
mcnt is due and payable All taxes
must be paid ut the office of the
County Tax Collector, Court House,
III Centre, California.
MONT j. REID,
Oct County Tax Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
DAIRYMEN ARE URGED TO NOTIFY
ASSOCIATION If THEY WISH TO
CONTRACT FOR TESTS NEXT YEAR

Here is the report of the COW test
ing association for September:
Another COW testing association
year is almost finished. Since the
new year begins Decmeber ], it is
necessary during October to learn
how many of the cow testing asso
citation members now testing will
continue to test next year. There
fore, during October the cow test
ers will give each member of the
association an opportunity to sign
Il contract for the coming year.
This brings to each of these mem
bers the question, Will it pay me
to test my cows in the cow testing
association for more than one year.
Fortunately many of the dairy
men now testing have already ans
wcred this question. OF the 20
dairymcn who had their cows test
ed during September 20 are now
testing their third consecutive year,
and II are testing their second con-
secutive year. In other words more
than half of the dairymen who were
members of the COW testing associa
tion during September, believe that
it pays to test more than one year.
1t will be interesting, therefore, to
determine whether these dairymen
have profited by this continued
testing.
Dairy Cow Contest
a dairy cow competition is now
being conducted in connection with
the COW testing association. The
monthly report of the standing in
this competition shows. the names
of the owners Of the highest produc-
ing cows in the county. There are
20 possible places reported in the
September report Of this competi-
ton, l9 of these are held by dairy
men who have tested their cows for
more than one year, while only one
is held by dairyman who has not
yet completed one years test. Ap-
parcntly continued testing and high
production go together.
The conclusion we draw from
these facts is, that if after being Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Are You All Run Down?
Many FL Centre Folks Have Felt
That Way rE

Tccl all out Of sorts
Tired, aehy, blue, irritable:
Back lame and stiff?
L may be the story of veal, kid
nev>
OF toxic poisons circulating about
tpsetting blood and nerves.
There : WAY - feel right again.
Help eou weakened kidneys with
Dosa ) Pills-a >timuIant diurctic.
boau ) are recommended by many
people in this locality.
&. Maiben painter. 2ll Eniycr-
sity Ave, san Dieo, calf. says:
'Nlv kidneys acted too freely and
scerctions were scanfy. had Il dull
hurting through the small of my
back onl sharp pain, across my
kidneys made ii hard for nae to gr,
up or down. WA, 50 bad corld
no gct oui Of bed for rcks at "a
time. bom x rms rid nae of ALI
tho~' symptoms.
Price Goc, al an dealers. Don {
Simply ask for a kidney remedy
yet Doau 5 Pills the same that Mr..
Maibcn had, Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, y. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
By NEA Service

OMAHA, Neb. Oct. On the
mysterious waves of the air comes
the deep bass voice of the radio an
nouncer:
This is station xxx, Hastings,
Nebraska. The next selection will
be u violin duet by William and
Edward Zimmerman, father and
son.
And then comes Il plaintive melo-
DIX from two violins.
But even radio, marvellous as it
is in enabling people to hear beau
tiful music hundreds of miles away,
fails completely to tell the story be-
hind the harmony of these two yio-
lins.
Story Rivals Fiction
For II is Il story of love, heart
aches, anger and happiness, such as
Is usually found only in fiction. 1t s
story of read life written in bitter
and happy experiences of 20 years.
At the aye of -, William thinner
n violinist educated in Berlin, fell
in love with 1G year Old girl in
New York City. After a hasty court
ship they were married and both
were very happy.
\ baby WAS born,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

member of the cow testing associa-
ton for one year, u da.ryman is
satisfied with the production and
income he is making from his cows,
and has no desire to increase them
he would not be justified in con
tinuing to test these cows. If, how
ever, dairvman wishes to increase
the production of his cows and there
by increase his income, his greatest
help will be to continue testing his
cows every year that he is in the
dairy business.
Test 2207 Cows
During the month of September
a total of 2207 cows were tested III
the Imperial County Farm Bureau
Cow Testing association. The aver
age production for these 2207 cows
was 6l0 pounds of milk and 24.2
pounds Of buttcrtat per cow for the
month.
The highest producing cow for
the month was a grade COW owned
by Diemoz Bros. of Brawley. She
produced "A pounds Of butterfat
for the month. This is the same
cow which was the highest produc-
er III the association for August
The five highest producing cows
in one herd for September were
owned by +. T. Parker and Son of
Calexico. Their five high cows
produced 1858 pounds of butterfat
or an average of 52.7 pounds of but
tcrfat per COW for the month. Sec
ond in this class were Dicmoz Bros.
of Brawlev with five cows avcrag-
ing 5l.6 pounds of buttcrfat per COW
for the month.
The leaders in the various classes
of the dairy COW competition which
is being carried on in connection
with the COW testing association for
the first ten months of the COW
testing year are as follows:
Glass A, highest producing pure
bred COW:
Days Lbs. Lbs.
Owner Test Milk b. F.
A. II. Smithson 277 1894 557.S
H. &. Farnsworth 304 1927 1901
y. H. Smithson 273 1883 394.O
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
REPORTS $4,000
ACRES PLANTED
NOW IN LETTUCE

pproximatcly $4,000 acres of I'm
rcrial Valley land are planted TO
lettuce, according to the monthly re-
! port Of Horticultural Commissioner
Ilalngan, to the board Of supervis-
6rs, and Indications are tha the
! crop will be Il very successful one.
There are also $500 acres planted
to fall peas.
The Phoenix, Arizona, district has
5000 acres Of lettuce, which will be
harvested during December and
january.
Harrigan stated that the Ford
truck and power spray outfit which
was authorized purchased by the
board of Supervisors has been pur-
chased and said the puncturc vino
On the County roads is being spray
Cd with a cheap grade Of distilatc
costing Approximately four cent II
gallon. PunctuR vine absorbs the
oil. killing the vines as well as the
gcrmiHatiOn of the seed.
Forty miles of highway have been
sprayed thus far and The work of
cradicating the pmctury vine III
MANY of the valley towns is well
underway. Chain gangs are. being
used in this work.
Waste oil from crankrasc flush
irgs may be used in the eradication
OF puncture vine as well rs 'top3 e.
Recent Investigations have develop
cd the fact that the only effective
control for puncturc vine is to de-
strOy the plants and seeds where
they lie without unnecessarily dis
tGrbing them.
The following goods were inspect
cd and passed into the county dur
ing the month Of September 1925.
I25 sacks alfalfa seed, 333 sacks
lettuce seed, 1854 sacks pea seed,
il sacks cantaloupe seed, 40 sacks
spinach seed, y sucks COW peas,
sacks onion seed, G3 sacks Bean seed,
> sacks chicory seed, . sacks onion
sets. > sacks squash seed, sack to-
marindo seed, 1850 sacks oats, 3
sacks tomato seed, ! sack radiSh
seed, > sacks turnip seed, ! sack
Australian rye grass seed, 300
sacks barley seed.
80 boxes oranges. IS boxes lc-
mons, 1919 boxes apples. 100 boxes
peaches. l26 boxes pears. 40 boxes
piuncs, 80 sacks potatoes, , cot
tor, samples, 3 cars cotton baggiug.
il3 boxes cabbage plants, 6l orna-
mcntal trees, 94I flower bulbs, O.
flower plants, 20 Wandering jew
plants q palm trees, > ferns.
- ears mixed fruit and regc-
tables. 30 truckloads mixed fruit
and vegetables.
IA scales tested a1 sealed, 20
ga~ pumps tested and scaled, l&
cottoa scales tested. II sAjpmcut,
household goods.
The following good, wcrr inspect
co and rejected: lot alfalfa
seed, lots,ci;rus fruits rejected on
account of scale. ] sack cotton sam
plies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

! old, thinner went on the road with
one of the Shubert companies, play
ing "Thc Merry Widow and fail
ed to return to his wife and baby.
Mrs. thinner obtained a divorce
and married Il wealthy cotton brok-
CT named Mack, with whom she
lived happily.
! Her little son never knew his
! father, but as lie grew older he was
| told about him and went by the
name of thinner.
! Like his father, the boy soon dis
I piaved real musical talent. The
mother did everything possible 10
ueVeIop the son S musical cduca-
ton.
The family moved to st. Louis
/ and Edward made his debut over
radio while his father was plavinp
over the radio at Hastings.
But due to adverse business con
/ dltions, the Mack fortune was swept
away. This sudden change meant
I'm end to Edward s musical cduca-
: tloh, the mother realized unless in
! some way the boys father would
help. ~
The radio had revealed that the
rather was living ut Hastings. and
the mother decided on an unusual
plan III her efforts to make tbc bov
a real musician.
To Father Incognito
! 'hacr the name of Mack she sent
hlm to Hastings to take violin los.
sons under his father.
At first, Edward protested agaips,
4 tIie ldea, saying he didn t care ~
! Know Il father who had desortod
IN as y baby and had never shown
any interest in him,
, the father: '0'u oy
ne had been taking music les.
sous or me for several weeks and
hadh recognized him. said Zim.
mer. '' ''4"''
I "Iou see, I hadn t even 500,
hlm since he was nine months old
1 hau worried about him, and won.
: ueFcd about him, because I wasn.,
so proud of the things that hac
happened when was Younger. Ana
so ! hadn t tried to find him.
lone day as [ gave him his 1os.
son, ! noticed tears in his ewes.
ron are homesick for Won,
1oiks, l said. lie had told mo that
.hcy were in Omaha, and were com.
ing to Hastings later.
- threw my arm across hi,
shoulders to comfort him. Ana
men he broke down, and tolJ mr
the whole story. L was ncvcr 9.
happy in my life.
Better Than His Dad
had told my wife all abou,
my FIRST marriage and that modc
1t possible to take him right in,o
our home. NV
81 would always advise n man to
be perfectly frank about bis n,s+
iitr' MY wife is just nine wear,
oider than he. We have little
girl SIX years old. And We are all
very happy together.
lie is Il wonderful violinjst. TIE
PLAYS IN the orchestra l direct, ana
give him the solo parts. for he is
better musician than | am.
At the close of the season
shall take him to New York TO
I study. | am in position to help
nun, and it is my turn to do some
thing now
"ln this life we throw away the
most precious things. That boy of
mine had made up his mind that if
WASH worthwhile father he
would never tell me who he was.
How close | came to missing all this
happincss!' -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
RUIN ship DOES
GREAT BUSINESS
OFF San DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. Z. = The
dearth i'll rum ships off Lower Cali
fornla was broken when tie motor
ious Gertrude, heavily laden with
eases, was found by the coast guard
cutter Vaughn doing a rushing bus
mess off San Diego today.
The Vaughn returned to port to-
day after standing vigilance by the
Gertrude ever since Saturday noon.
One rum running launch that tried
to make connections with the
schooner was turned back by the
Vaughn toward Enscnada, Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

The big towns have broadcasting
stations. But the small towns have
their party line telephones.
The NICE thing about fall is the
weather is entirely too pleasant to
cIss the government much.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

What YOU know won t hurt You.
IS what You only think you know
that does the damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

number of 40 pound cows in one
herd was -. DieDloz Bros. of
Brawlcy MIXED 8, COWS and l3 of
these produced 40 pounds or more
of butterfat for the month.
During September l3 nprofitablc
COWS were culled by COW testing as
sociati0n members.
Listed below are the IS cows
which produced 50 pounds or more
of butterfat during September:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
--------------f f-------,-------
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with modcr,
ate temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday; warmer in the in
terror Thursday.
Sad thing about being a rich man 5
44. T. lhe world dooen get much
c..anee to teach you any sense.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

dan from the Chesterhill garage la it
week. Sam Rowland a touring and
Harvey Beck coach.
Miss Elsie Ollie who has been
working at the hotel, left Saturday
with the intention of going to Co
lumbus with Miss Nadia Campbell to
obtain employment there.
Miss Martha Thompson who has
been in the restaurant for quite a
while is at the hotel now.
Clarence and Clyde BODIES faith
ers and four uncles are here this
week invoicing the stock at the gro
Gerry.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur En-
bree, (Majel Snyder) June 20, son.
On June % the Heston relatives
held picnic at John Coulter's of
Pennsville. Those present were Di.
Heston and wife, DR.. Harper, and
Prof. L. E. Coulter and families. all
of Columbus; DR.. Heston and wife
of Cleveland; Clair Butts, Chas.
Harper and Dale Harper and fam
lilies and Frank Lowell and wife, all
of Crooksville; Paul Sheridan and
family of GAINESVILLE; Florence Jen-
kins and daughter of Mansfield;
Clement Parsons and family, Penns-
Vile; Will Calland and family,
Stockport; Chas. Beard and family,
McConnelsville; Bert Marshall and
family. Corning; Will Calland and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02
Chesterhi1l

Russell Moody of Columbus was a
week end guest of friends and rela-
tives at this place and vicinity.
Mrs Mary Choguill and Mrs.
Asenath Murphey who have spent
the past three years in California,
came last week to spend the summer
here with relatives, at Pennsville
with their sister Mrs. j. e. Mercer.
They came to attend the reunion of
teachers and pupils of Buckeye
school, which will be held at Buck
eye school house Aug. 10.
Mrs. j. E. Edgerton and four
children of Columbus. who are visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Crew, are spending the week with
Mr.. Edgerton's mother Mrs. Lillian
Rardin, and Mrs. r. e. Fawcett and
daughter Kathleen, are also visiting
at G. E. Crews and w. G.. Fawcett's.
Mrs. A. t. Schofeld and son John
called at w. A. PEBBLES Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. G.. e. PEBBLES are
quite poorly, not able to be up all the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram, Thomas had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bingham and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lee and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Randall and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Worrall and three children,
and Glen and Carlos Thomas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

home.
The Manchester township school
board has not employed grade
teachers for the schools of the
township yet, but will probably
make the contracts at the next meet
ing of the board. We understand
Mrs. Glasscock will be the third
teacher for the high school, which
will make the teaching force the
some as at the close of the last term.
Teddy Craig of GAINESVILLE was a
week end visitor at the H. c. Combs
home here. His brother Herbert
returned to GAINESVILLE with him, and
intended going on to Cincinnati, to
the home of his mother, where he
will probably remain.
Mrs. Alice Murray has bought a
new touring car.
Mr. and Mrs. Web Alexander of
this place and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brothers of Otho went to near Coal
Hill on Sunday. June 21, to attend
the 25th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Brothers,
Mrs. Brothers is a sister of Mr..
Alexander, and Mr.. Brothers is a
cousin of VIM. Brothers.
Doyle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Sealock, is having quite a siege of
neuritis, form of rheumatism. One
lower limb is badly swollen and
gives him quite bit of pain.
Mrs Thomas Rex has secured a
class of piano pupils here. She has
had quite bit of experience as an
instructor and is an excellent plan
list.
G. S. Rowland shipped a fine lot of
cows to the eastern market, a few
days ago.
The rain storm Saturday after
noon was accompanied by quite lot
of hail, in some places, that did the
growing crops a lot of damage.
Mrs. Charles Lambert has been
quite i'll and under the Doctors care
for several days.
The school board has been consid-
9ring the advisability of dividing the
grade school here and employing
two teachers for the grades. If
this is done, another room will be
added to the school building. This
building is rather out of proportions
now in regard to the ground covered
as compared to the height The
board is undecided yet in regard to
the matter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-07-02

Miss Blanche Hill quit work al
the post office Tuesday, and Miss
Emily Kinsey is to occupy that po-
sition.
! Misses Alice Hill and Josephine
Murphey are spending a two weeks
vacation in Marietta.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Wright and
daughter Elizabeth of Cambridge,
and Mrs. w. E. Hill and Miss Lulu
Wright of GAINESVILLE spent the week
end with their sister Mrs. Ada
Parkins.
VIM. Schofield is the owner of a
new runabout.
Pearl Berry's spent the week end
at Killbuck with their daughter and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Glassford. Berry's are driving a
new car.
DR.. Ray of Columbus was on our
streets Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White of
Plantsville took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. Malinda Monroe and Mrs. Mary
A. Clark.
j. B. Carpenter and daughter
Lucy spent the first of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ridgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Faires and
two children came Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. Faires' parents Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Edgerton.
Clarence Schofield purchased a Sc