davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
COTTON MARKETS

Spots steady; middlings 24.80.
New Orleans-Cotton exchange
closed, holiday. (Mardi Gras.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

also a member of the Shepard
Towncr nurse committee and gave
4 report of the nursing committee.
The farm home department vot-
ed to buy portable scale so that
the home demonstration agent could
weigh children coming TO the home
department meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Court of Honor Tonight-The bo,


scout court Of honor will meet at
Elks hall tonight. Troop , with DIR.
Norman f. Dupont as scout master
will have charge of the program.
Arnold and John Ariaudo will give
two piano and violin solos, and
Chester Collins willi demonstrate
fire building by friction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Soma Mineral Baths DC wonders,
eliminates from the body all poison
Gus, foreign matter aud waste. 751
Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Fair and Warmer,
Weather Forecast

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Wednesday; moderate
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Wooda Blessy, Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
To Attend Elks Show-Members

To Attend Elks show-Members
of the Bohemian club, who are plan
ming to attend the Elks show at
Brawlev tonight, will meet at the
Press office, Sixth and State
streets, at O'Clock, from where
the trip will be made to Brawley.
The Bohemian club is an outgrowth
of the recent Elks show here and
the trip tonight is being made in
compliment to Otto JeaneOn, who
directed both shows.
Dance Every Wed. e Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Former Residents Here-Mrs. +.
c. Duncan of Los Angeles, formerly
Miss Pearl Fisher of this city, is
in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ida
b. Landers at her home at Fifth
and Brighton avenue. Mrs. Duncan
before her marriage was a popular
employe of the irrigation district
and, with her two kiddies, Margue-
rite and Gordon, made visit to
that office today to renew old
friendships. Her sister, Mrs. NJ. l..
Warme, accompanied by Mr.. Warme
also are in the valley visiting at
Holtville. Mrs. Warme will be re-
membered as Miss Alpha Fisher,
who was formerly bookkeeper at
the Hamilton store.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv
Begin Boxing Arena Construc-
tion work on the boxing arena for
the Imperial Valley Athletic club,
which has been delayed due to the
fact that the grounds had recently
been irrigated, commenced today
and will proceed under pressure un-
til the arena is completed. Emery
Girard has the contract for the con
struction work.
For Sale.-A new Mission Type
Stueeo House with garage, just
completed and ready for occupancy.
See c. L. Collins, Contractor. Phone
No. 572 or No. 287. adv
Miss Miller at School-Miss Orpha
Miller, farm home demonstration
agent, gave very interesting talk
TO the Mt. Signal school children
yesterday on the subject of the
School Lunch Box Miss Mil
Ter emphasized the necessit7 of
certain foods in the diet every day,
stating that each child should have
a quart of milk, two servings Of
vegetables, two servings Of fruit.
nothing but whole cereals in the ce.
real line, at least one egg and
never more than two, each day.
And since the main meal Of school
children should be their lunch there
is a great necessity for an ade-
quate lunch box, she declared.
hollands Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Ell Centre 583. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
$50 AUTOS ENTER
AT YUMA DAILY

More than 13e automobiles are
daily entering California from the
east through the Yuma gateway ae-
cording to recent report received
by the touring department of the
National Automobile Club. All
ears at this point Of entry as well
as at other points of entry to Cal
ifornia FROM Arizona are stopped
and inspected, particularly for cot
tom lint or bolls in blankets or
other carriers in the fight to keep
out boil wcevil.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Mrs. Griffin at coast-Mrs. sam
Griffin and party, consisting of
Miss Tishia Maxwell. Craig Lynn
and Mrs. Griffin s house guests Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Lyons of Buffalo
Gap, Texas, are driving to San Ii
ego today. This is Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons first trip to California and
they think it is a great country,
especially Imperial Valley.
She Wiz Enjoy Eating at Steves.
adv
Sues for Divorce Gertrude b.
Lawson has filed suit for divorce
from Chester 4. Lawson, through
her attorney c. L. Brown, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The
complaint states the couple were
married at Brawley on June 30.
1915, and separated on February IA.
1929. There are two children,
Norma j., c. and Thomas A., !. for
whom the plaintiff requests custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 2Jc up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv

Herdmans Retu-n-Mr. and Mrs.
". G. Herdman, of the Meloland
district have Just returnedI from
Porterville, California, where they
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. II. p. Lockett, for the past
three months. Mr.. and Mrs. Herd
man also visited in Los Angeles and
points on the coast during their alb
sence. Mr.. Herdman is one of the
very staunch members of the farm
bureau in the Meloland district.
Everybody Lars Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Why? adv
Inspector Visits Here Guy P.
Mayo, state dairy inspector, has
just returned from Blythe, Califor-
mia, where he made a market and
milk survey in the towns of Blythe
and Ripley. Mr. Mayo stated that
the dairy conditions are good con
sidering the fact that only two trips
are made each year to that section
by any inspector. He also stated
that farmers in that district are
contemplating going into the dairy
business more extensively in the
future.
Made of Cream, it s no dream, it
is dandy. Paul s Candy. adv
Alleged Thieves Arrested-Tereso
Cardies, Steve Cardie and Manuel
Argundez, arrested this morning by
Attorney Harry w. Horton on his
ranch four miles west Of Fl Centre,
are held at the county jail awaiting
trial on petty larceny charge.
according to Horton, he discovered
the trio removing a quantity of fire
wood from his ranch and placed
them under arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Home Made Candy at 30c lb. At
Paul's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

School Of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for child
ren. 624 Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Nebel-Thau Returns-Fred Nebel-
Thau returned this morning from
q week 5 "trip 10 the coast, during
which he attended the convention
of Southern Sierras Power Compa-
ny employees at Riverside, the Or
ange Show at San Bernard.lo. and
several other places Of interest.
Fred spoke highly OF the Imperial
Valley exhibit at the Orange Show
and stated he was not surprised to
learn that il had taken first prize
for its artistic appearance.
The Frances hotel at Imperial,
Calf, is under new management.
Our motto is "Good Service, Clean
Rooms and beds. - j. g. Klint, Prop.
adv
Thief Steals Clothes. w. Jar
Wis reported TO the police TINS morn
ing that n thief had entered his
room in a local rooming house and
made away with blue serge suit
aud a pair Of tan shoes. Officers
were notified TO investigate second
hand stores for the stolen goods.
Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist CAT
Main 81. Phone 3s2W. adv
Weaver Held for Trial-Ed Weav-
en-, 4l, arrested ~ HoliNille yester-
day, was brought to the county Jail
by undersheriff Bert Underwood
20 face charge of violating the
Wright act. IL is claimed Weaver
WAS retailing bootleg" in Holt
VILE when he was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Evangelists Leave Misses Amy

Evangelists Leave Misses Amy
Lee Stockton and Rita Gould. who
have been holding evangelistic ser
vices, left yesterday for their home
IN Pasadena. They wiz have Il
weeks rest before beginning their
next campaign. Next Sunday,
March !, they will begin another
series of meetings At Huntington
Beach, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Automobile Loans. I clear your
car and loan You money, you pay
me by the month. Fred R. Cross.
$50 Main st. Phone 359J, FL Cen
tro. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Fine Steaks at Steves'.

I. o. o. T. To Meet.-Thera viii
be a meeting of Fl Centre OdI Eel
lows next Thursday night at $50
o'clock, at the office of Jasper
Travers. 504 Main street. The bIsi-
mess session viii be presided over
by George NJ. Austin, noble grand
of the newly reorganized Odd Eel
lows lodge in FL Centre. All odd
Fellows are requested 10 be present
rs an effort is being made TO estab-
lish 4 successful lodge in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Clear
or partly cloudy weather prevailed
at most Southern California points
today following 48 hours of inter
mittent rains.
Fair and warmer was the outlook
for tonight and tomorrow, according
to weather observers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

I. o. O. F. Business Meeting, ]. L.
Travers' office, 504 Main Street.
Thursday, Feb. 26. 7;30 p. IN. Be
sure to come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Be Sure to See .'The Little Clod-
hopper, at McCabe Wednesday
evening, Feb. 25th, at : o'clock.
Home talent play by the Heber
Ladies Aid. tdv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This will
save you delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-member of
our service. Application forms may
be secured from merchants or at our
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. III Rehkopf Bldg. El Centre.
Phone 264. adv
Carmichael Back John s. Car
michael, secretary of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce returned last
night from 4 very interesting and
profitable trip north. Mr.. Carmi-
chael attended the orange show at
San Bernardino, also the Southern
California highway conference in
Los Angeles. On his return he spent
day or two in San Diego, where
he attended the SciotS ceremonial
and where he visited an old college
cham from Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist CAT
Main 81. Phone 3s2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Former Resident Here-W. II.
Lewis, formerly a prominent auto
mobile dealer of this city, is in
FL Centre today and was kept busy
acknowledging the geetings Of his
many friends. Mr.. Lewis is now To-
Gated in San Diego, but intimated
that he may possibly return 10 the
valley in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Made of Cream, ii s no dream, it
is dandy. Paul S Candy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv

For Sale.-A new Mission Type
Stueco House with p, garage, just
completed and ready for occupancy.
See c. L. Collins, Contractor. Phone
No. 572 or No. 287. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

Everybody hats Paul s Buttered
Pop Corn. Why? adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Miss Miller at school-Miss Orpha

hollands Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone Ell Centre 583. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

She Wiz Enjoy Eating at Steves.
adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Small POx Cases
Now Total Score
In PaWtucket Area

Pawtucket. r. T., April 13.-Three
additional cases of smallpox were re-
ported today in the village of Valley
Falls, near here. in the town of Cum
berland. bringing the total number of
cases in the vicinity of Pawtucket to
20. Valley Falls now has four cases,
Pawtucket three. and Central Falls,
lying between Pawtucket and Valley
Falls, 13.
Health Officer Stephen A. Kenney of
Cumberland today ordered all house
hold pets in homes where smallpox has
developed, and in homes where individ-
uals have been exposed to the disease,
killed. DIR. Byron U. Richards, secre-
tary OF the state board of health, said
that DR.. Kenney would be upheld in
this and any other necessary drastic
measure.
Children who were unable to present
certificates of vaccination against
smallpox were not admitted to Paw
tucket schools today. 1t was indicat-
ed that similar action would be taken
within the next few days in neighbor-
ing towns.
The cases reported as Valley Falls
today were all in the family of John
Daley. including daughter, Mary.
and two sons, William and Daniel.
Four other children in the Daily home
have been exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Arguments on Removal
Presidential AppOintees

Washington, Apr. 13-The oonsti-
tut1onal prerogatives Of congress and
of the executive in the matter OF
removal from Office of persons ap-
pointed by the president were sub
mitted today to the arbitration Of
the third coordinate branch of the
government, the supreme court.
A distinguished audience listened
to the argument, including former
Justice McKenna, who heard the
case in its earlier stages, before It
reached its present Importance
through Intervention of the senate
in a case brought by the late Frank
S. Myers. who contended that his
removal as postmaster of Portland,
Ore, in 1920 by President Wilson,
was illegal.
The case presented directly the
question Of the constitutionality Of
an act of congress which provides
that postmasters of the first, second
and third class can be appointed and
removed only with the advice and
consent of the senate. Myers based
his suit for back pay on the claim
that his removal was illegal because
the name of his successor was not
submitted to the senate until after
the four year term of office had ex-
pired.
Recognizing the Importance d the
dispute between the legislative and
executive branches Of the govern
ment, the supreme court granted
twice the time usually allowed for
the oral argument Of cases. Owing
to q large number of opinions and
orders issued by the court today.
however, the case was not reached
for argument until late in the af-
ternoon and it will be concluded to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Roxbury Case Will
Test "Baby" DRY Law

Cambridge. Mass, April 13-The
case of Isaac Gordon of Roxbury,
who admitted in the superior crimin-
al court here today that he manu-
factured liquor but denied intent to
sell II, will be made the basis of
test case in which the Massachus-
etts supreme court will be called on
for it's first decision under the So
called Baby Volstead" act.
1t was pointed out that the federal
law permits the manufacture of cider
and light wines for home consump-
ton, but the Massachusetts act
makes no mention of intent"
Robert r. Bushnell, assistant dis
trict attorney, said that because
hundreds Of cases are being held up
until judges can be satisfied as 70
how the courts stand on the matter
he would ask the court to rule that
no "intent" must be shown by the
government. Judge Mahoney so rul-
ed. The jury then returned an or
dered verdict of guilty. A fine Of
s100 was imposed and stay of SEN
tence was granted. pending appeal to
the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
LONE Wolf TELLS
OF HIS WANDER|NGS
HERE AND ABROAD

Boston, Apr. 13.-James z. Wal
ters, the Lone Wolf" who is on
trial in the superior court on charges
of having entered apartments in the
Back Bay district and terrorized the
women occupants, was on the stand
all this afternoon, telling a rambling
story of his adventures in England,
in the British and American navies,
and in the west.
He went to England on a cattle
boat, he said, later joining the Brit
lsh navy. While in the training
school, he testified, he married Lii
llan stevens in Portsmouth after a
lew days acquaintance because she
had plenty of money. He got into
trouble by overstaying leave and
finally produced his discharge and
returned to the United States.
He enlisted in the American navy
at Norfolk and eventually was as
signed to duty on a mine sweeper off
the French coast. He said that aft
er an explosion he was placed in a
hospital in Brest, transferred to the
insane ward of the Brooklyn naval
hospital and finally to an overflow
hospital, from which he escaped.
He enlisted twice more in the
navy. he said, each time in October,
which he characterized as when
something always happened.
His rambles took him to Chey-
enne, where he joined the army. He
was sent to Seattle, where he desert
ed. A Baker City, Ore. he said he
was made a special policeman but
quit the job because the chief of
police would not split protection
money with him. He next spoke of
a time he spent in a hospital in
Boise, from which he was discharged
when his father-in-law died.
Walters had not finished his story
when court adjourned. Earlier in
the day Doctors Minor H. Evans and
Oscar Raeder testified for the de-
fense that Walters is insane. His
wife testified briefly that they were
married in January and lived in
South Boston. She said that her
husband often walked about press
ing his hands to his head and she
did not remember that he was away
all night.
The state has rested its case,
alienists having testified that Wal
ters is sane although abnormal. Sew
eral women who were victimized
identified Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Thousands Riddles Roll
EGGS to Hearts Content
on Lawn at White House
PAIR BOOTLECCERS
FALL into TRAP
BRIBERY ATTEMPT

New York, April 1.-two alleged
agents Of Rum Row were held under
$1,000 bond for grand Jury action by
Federal Commissioner Rasauin in
Brooklyn today upon charges of viola
ton of the prohibition act. At the
same time police began a search for
Two others, supposedly their confeder-
ates in conspiracy to bribe coast
guard officials to bring liquor from
Kun Row in government boat ana
smuggle it to bootleggers ashore.
The men, who gave their names TO
the commissioner as Harry Murphy
and j. c. Maloney, both of Manhattan.
were trapped when officers of the
coastguard boat CG-203. pretending to
accept the scheme. went to Rum Row
unoer the guidance of the men. took on
board between 100000 and S15O,O0O
worth of whisky and champagne and,
returning to New York. delivered both
agents and liquor to federal authori-
ties.
Capt. E. V. Jacobs, commandant Of
the New York coastguard division, re-
vealed that Rum Row representatives
nave recently made numerous at
tempts ia bribe coastguards to assist
them In getting liquor ashore.
The supply ship from which this
load OF liquor was taken escaped to
the high seas after the two agents
were caught, officers learned today. Its
name was withheld, but officers said it
flew the British flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
Kansas Law Unc0nsti.
tutiOnal Justice Van.
devanter Declares
In Packing Co.
Case
RObs Industrial r elatiOns e
Court of Power to Force Set
tlement of Disputes With.
Object of Preventing Strikes
Hear A r g u m e n t s on
Rights of President and Con-
gress in Removal of Presi-
Dental Appointees

Washington, Apr. 13-Holding
compulsory arbitration of Industrial.
disputes unconstitutional, the su-
preme court today deprived the in
dustrial relations court of Kansas
of its last material weapon to force
settlement Of such controversies
with the object of preventing strikes.
In an opinion delivered by Justice
Vandevantex the court recalled that
the present case. arising out of a
protest by the Charles Wolff Pack.
Ing Co.. against an order of the in,
dustrial court fixing the hours Of Ia
Dor in its plants. was not the first
time the statute had been before It;
for construction, the fixing of wages
in the same company's plant by the
industrial court previously having
been held unconstitutional. 80
The court refused to pass upon the
question whether the fixing Of the
hours Of labor would be valid II In.
dependent of a compulsory arbitra- o..
ton system, applicable to all bust. :.
ness of a particular class, declaring
that the case before it did not re-
Qulre 1t to go that far.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
DIRECTOR U. S. Y. bur-.
PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT
LEGION ENDOWMENT

washington. D. c., Apri1 1s-c
1.ai FRANK T. Hines, director or tho
United States Veterans B,rea,, -.
bieaged his earnest support to w.
iierlcan Legion Endowment Co..,
paIsh Tor five million dollars ~
i.''er 20 National Commander rames
-. - Dra!n' of the Legion. which sats
loltn the governments view of Nh,
government aid to the disa h,ed on5
.ne orpnans should be Supplemented
ny the relief work of the Legion
AFTER pointing out that the govern
1i. ,1ent. through Congress, has hean
lioeral IN its aid to the disabled hi
rector Hines adds: 1T is a we'll
known fact that many detailed tvnes
Oh assistance fall into the hands Of
local Lesion posts for fulfllment and
~ mas been further disclosed that
lunas for the carrying on of the spe-
oiic elnergencles have been notice.
ably deficient.
1T is therefore an opportunity that
lhls cail comes from the Legion with
SO well defined purposes that tho
PUBIC and other interested organiza-
tlons may comprehend at once the
necessity of the call. 1t is true that
millions of dollars have been appro-
prlated for rehabilitation and hos
pltalization, and these expenditures
VIII continue in decreasing number
as the work nears completion. but
the continuing liability remains in
the instance of the mentally disabled
ana OF the minor dependents of all
veterans of the World War.
From a survey of disclosures OBJ
tanned through the intensive study
of records in the Guardianship Sub
Division recently organized in the
bureau, circumstances, affecting the
children of veterans are not in many
instances what the public or the bu-
reau would desire them to be. The
initiative taken by the Legion in
launching campaign for the endow-
ment of five million dollars is to be
commended and ought to meet with
the endorsement of all public spirit
ed citizens as in the securing of
these funds each veteran of the
World War feels his personal obliga-
ton to the children of his less for
tunate comrades. Up to this time
the legislation providing in general
for beneficiaries of the bureau Is not
imminent in the instance of minors
denied the rights of childhood and
the privileges of training conducive
to economic independence.
"The bureau is preparing from its
records available on the subject an
itemization of all minor beneficiaries,
and anticipating releasing these data
to various Legion posts. who In turn
will gladly cooperate with the Leg
ion and affiliated organizations IN
securing specific information as TO
the immediate needs Of the minor de-
pendents of veterans in their various
communities" -, -.
tor with a ringing endorsement OF
the Legion's effort, saying: :.
II thank you for the privilege ol
endorsing this splendid work ana IN,
sist that the resources of the bureau eau
be at your disposal in every iis,a, the
where they will serve toward tne
perfecting Of your plan and the real
ization Of an American ideal oy
Americans for Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-14
First Lady of the Land is Hos
tess to 3S,377 While Annual
Custom is Observed-Presi-
dent Glimpses Affair from
Portieo and Office-Concert
by Marine Band

Warrington, Apr. 13-Washington
children romped and frolicked to
their hearts content over the spac-
ious White House grounds today,
rolling their Easter Eggs and gener-
ally enjoying themselves under the
smiling eyes of Mrs. Coolidge.
The president appeared on the
south Portico for a few minutes af-
ter luncheon to greet his thousands
Of youthful guests at the annual egg
rolling festival and was able to take
q occasional glimpse of the scene
from his office window.
Those in charge OF the gate coun-
ted 1877 entering the grounds.
This Is 1000 more than last year.
More than 40 parents became lost.
but Girl Scouts quickly rounded
them up for their distressed chill
dlen.
Late in the day the United States
Marine Band gave a concert. After
the playing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Coolidge waved good
bye and the big time was over. To-
day also was the birthday. anniver-
sry Of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., who
tied last summer. He would have
been II years old.