davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
NEWS FROM The CAPITAL

the creation of an independent en-.
forcement unit, the one and only
job of which would be to see that
the liquor lid was clampod down
and kept down. One of the chief
handieaps to enforcement from
the leagues viewpoint. is that it
is handled by a subordinate bureau
of a department that must look
after 4 LOT of other things besides
prohibition.
TIME grooming Of Willis for pos.
sible entry in the 1928 con.
test IS of particular interest
because it brings a second Ohioan
into the field of likely contenders
for the G.. Q. P. nomination that
year. And oddly enough Willis
Buckeye rival for G. o. p. favor
expected to be none other than
debonaire. bald-headed. gen
Nicholas Longworth, political prl
tege Of wet Cincinnati. recently
chosen as speaker-tobe OF the
next Congress.
Promotion to the speakership Is
understood to have inocculated
Longworth with an active case OF
presidential itch, which equals in
virulence, if not in vocal volume,
that of his fellow statesman. So
far Longworth is soft.pedaling
mention of 1928. Willis, too, for
that matter, will disclaim any open
activity to influence the result OF
that still distant day.
But an unmistakable light
CLEANS in the eyes of each of them
when 1928 is mentioned. i. Real
Buckeyes.
issSsN
nLANS - for s 1928, II however,
whether by individuals or or.
s.x CARNATIONS, seem premature.
- II President Coolidge makes
good and desires a second term in
his own name. his party probably
will hand him the nomination.
That's a party tradition that
would be hard to violate without
repudiating his administration.
; And the next three years may so
solve the prohibition enforcement
problem that q presidential cam.
paign on n straight wet.and.dry
issue may not seem necessary even
to the most ardent enforcement
advocate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
Fahy Is Ousted
As Justice Chief
In Northern Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Ill
I. Wheeler. chief of the Los Ange-
IS department of justice office To-
nv temporarily took over tie of
ice of Martin Y. Fahy, deposed de-
zartment of justice chief for San
francisco aud northern California.
Fahy 5 dismissal became known
.lst night Win him went out Of
ffice Dan R;e. operative, an,I Miss
label Starhahn. chief clerk
Liquor, heated words aud a fight
.etween Fahv and George FinneN u
os Angeles operative visiting here,
+ the Fahv apartment. were said
. be behind the diSmisSal>, al
hough the technical charge upon
hieh the removal WIS made WAS so
ial association with interiors in
ffiee.
Protests were being wired Wash
ngton today By persons inte' ested
a retaining Fahv in office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
|X-Ray Diagnosis
By Wire Now
Possible
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April l5.-An Xray
negative Of a PERSONS hand was
sent here tyuay by wire from New
York.
The demonstration, made by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company shows that the day is at
hand when an Nray diagnosis Of
an injury or ailgent by specialists
Mt great distanee3from the patient
can be made. MH4
The picture Of a left hand show
ing in detail the bone structure and
a ring on the third finger was sent
from the New York telephone com
pany's Offices and received at the
offices of the Victor N-Ray corpora
iion here just seven minutes later.
According to specialists, the Mega
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

W7ASHINGTON - The Anti.
w Saloon League of America,
,. having written the ,eigh.
teenth amendment into the con.
stitution, but finding its enforce
ment to date to have been both
half-hearted and inefficient, is re.
puted to be getting "ail set" to
make prohibition enforcement the
deciding factor in the nomination
and election OF the next president.
Leading the list Of presidential
eligibles, under the league specif.
cations, is said 10 be Senator
Frank 2. Willis OF Chic.
Willis has been suspected, for
the past eight years, of harboring
presidential bee. a regular
among regulars on all Republican
economic issues, Willis steps out
OF the ranks when it comes TO the
matter of prohibition and displays
q dry insurgency that not even
Morris Sheppard, who introduced
the amendment; can surpass.
willis and the Anti Saloon
League sort of grew up together.
HIS old home at Ada. O., is not far
Grom Westerville, the birthplace
end still the headquarters OF the
ie1 que! Willis fought the leagues
hght in his early political battles
In Ohio, and it was in no small
part league support that sent him
to Congress, made him governor
OF his state and finally a senator !
WILLIS will pu: in the next
w several months, while Con-
gress is. adjourned, lectur.
ing and speechmaking through.
out the country. He is a speaker
who fills both eye and ear. Big,
handsome, forceful and with a
voice that needs no microphone to
relay it TO the farthest corner of a
Chautauqua grove. Willis is ex-
pscted by his league adherents to
scatter far and wide the seeds of
q personal popularity that viii pro.
duce a crop OF hardy pro-Willis,
prohibition fans in time for the
presidential campaign of 1928.
As presidential possibility on
primarily prohibition platform
Willis would be expected to pledge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
Peter B. Kyne
Story Coming
TO the Palace


Hcauiy and tho Bad Man from
he famous novel by Peter b. Kync,
pens for two days engagement
omorrow nighj at the Palace the
Ter. The east includes such noted
layers as Mabel Ballin. Forrest
stanley, Russell Simpson and many
lthers equally well known.
The plot centers around a talent
I'd young girl who GOT her big
shanee TO make good en- her glorious
roice through the philanthropy of a
California miner who is considered
he dad man of the community.
" The Denial. thrilling picture
II the Spanish War days, viii be
shown for the last time tonight at
he Palace thcater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
L. A. MAN NAMED IN
MAIL FRAUD CASE

NEW YORK. April l.. = Eight
men have been indicted here on
chatses Of using the mails 10 de
fraud in connection with the sale
of worthless stock totalling $1,000
GOO in n bullet proof glass mauufae-
turing enterprise.
Among those indicted was Harry
L. Could Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

Americas best has been
National Seed held under of
Agricultural Foundation The feminine
Elsa Pauska of Waver ILL., who received the her
wedding
The declared
perfect.
Morgan
160ace
termination power
resistance before planting
The winning hybrid the result Of between yellow
S46 Ohio
Tazewel Illinois and
ma
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
L. A. HIGH SCHOOL
"PROF" WILL COACH
COLLEGE FRESHIES
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Clin-
ton Evans, professor of physical
education at Manual Arts High
School here accepted today the po-
sition of freshman football coach
at the Berkeley branch of the Uni
ycrsity of California.
During the past nine years, high
school elevens coached by Evans
have won five state championships.
The Twin Falls high school under
Evans guidance won the Idaho
state title for three consecutive
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
Experts 7 IL
Cause Blight
Tn Vineyards s
Continued from page ~


/ maimdcr 10 the northern districts.
Formation of Il metropolitan wa
! ter district in the southern part of
! The state, as authorized in Il bill
introduced bv Senator Ralph Swing,
+ san Bernardino. and \. b. johnson
I of Pasadena. has been set rs n Spc-
cial order of business in the senate
today.
Colorado River Issue
This measure would enable cities
of the southern section to work to.
gether in project to obtain water
from the Colorado river. The bill
was sent out of committee last week
without recommendations
The project is contingent upon the
construction OF a high storage dam
in the Colorado river, the same as
was specified in the legislature 5
ratification of the Colorado river
six state pact.
Reapportionment of legislative
districts makes its bow in the as
sembly today. \ constitutional
amendment introduced by Assembly
man :. l.. Heisinger Of Selma is
set - a special order in the lower
house
L is the first of the various re-
apportionment measures to be con
sidered by the legislature proper al
though two proposals of this kind
are awaiting action by the senate.
\ two thirds vote is necessary to
pass a constitutional amendment
Heisinger 5 plan is not expected
to meet the approval of the San
Francisco bloc" since it contem-
plates reducing that eityS legisla-
tive representation. Los Angeles al
so would be deprived of two sena-
tors under the terms of the pro
posal, but would be awarded four
assemblvmen.
If the motion to reconsider the gas
oline tax increase bill is lost in the
senate today, or. if after reconsid-
Grafton, the measure IS again pass
ed. the opponents must concentrate
their attack in the assembly.
Want Bay Shore Road
There, as in the senate, one of the
principal battles will be for inelu-
sion Of Il clause allocating money
for construction of the Bav Shore
highway from San Francisco to San
Jose.
The question of reestablishing the
Sonoma home for delinquent wo-
men, was before the lower house of
the Legislature today following ac-
ton taken by that body yesterday.
\ resolution introduced by Assem-,
bITman Frank Weller of Glendale
to withdraw his bills pertaining to
the home from the committee was
adopted, - to L.
Weller : bill called fro appropri-
ations totalling $4,000 for recon
struetion Of buildings which burned
dowa two years ago.
Tie assembly committee on WAYS
and means had taken no action on
them.
Reestablishmcnt of the home is
one Of the principal aims Of club !
women OF the state, who have taken l
an active interest in political af-
fairs ut this session of the legisla
ture. Leaders of numerous women 5
have appeared before
the committees advocating the
move.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
WHEAT IN NORTHWEST
TAKES HARD SLUMP

PORTLAND. April b Cash
wheat en- the Portland Merchants
exchange WAS GOWN today from one
10 eight cents on different grades.
Hard white slumped eight cents to
81 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

The difficult thing about making
garden is restraining yourself from
hitting and going fishing VITA the
,orms YOU find.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

BE careful while selecting the eX-
perience you want. You can get
your money back If not satisfied.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

years. They went through one sea-
son without having a single score
made against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

! man downtown broke feels like
. woman downtown without her
powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

The CRYING need OF our female
population seems TO be spfinn
clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
CAN'T GET ENGAGEMENT
RING BACK FROM Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, April To-
Louis II, Peterson, accountant, IS
minus Il diamond ring today with
no chance to get it back. Police
Judge Lille II. Jacks ruled that the
one ne gave Dorothy Howard, steno-
grtpher, as an engagement ring, was
n gsft and not y trust, and dismiss
ed an embcz2lement charge against
the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

Plastic surgery Is becoming pop
ular. chiefly with the plastic sur
ueOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

tive was us clear and distinct as the
average plate and could readily be
used for diagnOstic purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15
Railroad Worker
Stabbed to Death,
Found in Alley
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. April 10
Miss Nellie Walters confessed
today to the murder of George
M. SATISFY. 80, shortly after
police found the slain mans
body in an alley.
Miss Walters, according to
confession. stabbed SATISFY in
the back with q butcher knife
during u drunken brawl last
night at Mrs. Broteck' S apart
ment.
Los ANGELES, April ID
George N. Stal>by, 20, railroad
worker, was found stabbed TO death
IN an alley here today. The body,
with knife wound in the back,
had been stuffed in L garbage can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil were
arrested in connection with the kill
ing. and Mrs. Cora Brobeck was
taken into custody rs Il material
witness.
Detectives after preliminary in.
,estigation expressed the theory
that stalsby had been killed dur
ing 4 drunken brawl last nisht in
Mrs. Brobeek' 5 apartment. His
murderers, they believe, dragged the
bodv into the alley.
Neighbors told the officers they
leard noises Of scufflc IN tie
anartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-15

When you are lonely, and want
the doorbell to ring. try 10 take
bath.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
BUFFALO TROPHIES
FOR SALE BY U. S.
Heads GO From S35 to $50 and
Hides for Rugs or Coats,
$40 to $50.

A limited number of buffalo trophies
are offered for sale by the Biological
Survey at S35 to $50 each for heads
and $40 to $50 each for skins suit
able for rugs or coats. it has been
announced by the Department of
Agriculture. Live buffalo, we'll de-
veloped young animals, suitable for
exhibition and breeding purposes are
offered at $115 each, Grated and load
ed on the cars at Hot Springs, S
OAK, and Moiese, Mont. Washing
tonians interested in these novelties
should communicate with the war
den, National Bison Range, Moiese,
Mont, or the warden, Wind Cave Ma
tional Park Game Preserve, Hot
Springs, S. Oak.
There are also a number of surplus
elk on these two reservations, which
sos per head, Grated and loaded on
the cars.
In announcing the opportunity to
purchase buffalo trophies and the live
animals, the Department of Agricul-
ture said the future OF the buffalo
lis at last assured" "A few wears
ago" said DR.. E. w. Nelson, chief Of
the Biological Survey, these big
game animals were so much hunted
that they were fast approaching ex-
tinction. but now, under the care Of
the Biological Survey, the animals are
increasing in numbers to an extent
which justified a practical utilization
of the herds. This is particularly the
case when the. number of buffalo in
creases beyond the available area and
1000 supply of the game reservations
on which they are maintained"
Evening star., 1925-04-13
IMMIGRATION DROP
GREAT DURING YEAR
Falling Off of 1873 Per Cent
Recorded for First II
Months of New Law.
By ;he Associated Press.

By The Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.--During the
first year of the new immigration
law, Mexico and Canada provided by
far the greater part of the total net
immi grafton to the United States and
these countries now are the CHER
sources of the foreign labor supply
for the United States, the National
Industrial Conference Board - an
nounced yesterday. The board has
made an analysis of innmi grafton
from July l. 1924, when the new law
became effective, until January l,
1925
"Return of Immigrants" Noted.
During the same period there was
"an enormous rate of return of inn
migrants" from the United States TO
Europe. A total of 1874 aliens ar
rived from the Eastern hemis phere
and 59,916 returned. At the same
time SS,94S aliens came in from the
Western hemisphere - principally
Canada and MeXiCo-and only 6.S9S
return ed.
The net permanent increase in the
population of the United States
through immigration during tine first
six months of>the new law was 10f.-
SIS, compared with 4S3,719 for the
corresponding months of 1928, a de-
crease of 1873 per cent. OF this net
immi grafton, 22.S25 came from the
Eastern isphere-Meaning prin-
cipally Europe-and S2,050 came from
the Western hemisphere.
Total immigration during the period
was 16S, $50, against 533,471 for the
corresponding period of the previous
year, or decrease of 6S.3 per cent.
Old World total immigration de-
creased III per cent and New World
immigration declined 51.6 per cent.
Because of the heavy return to Eu-
rope, the net gain from the New
World was more than 8 ~ times that
of the Old.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
HOLY CROSS CLUB HERE
HOST TO BASE BALL TEAM
College Nine Playing Catholic u.
Entertained at Dinner by
Alumni in Capital.

The Holy Cross College base ball
squad that plays Catholic University
this afternoon, preliminary to tackine
Princeton on Wednesday, was enter
tanned at dinner in the Hamilton
Hotel last night by the South At
lantfc Holy Cross Club of which Mar
tin j. Mcnamara, local attorney, is
president.
About 40 prominent alumni OF the
college attended the dinner, including
DR.. Peter J. Mclaughlin, dean of the
Catholic University Law School, and
Representative William P Connery.
jr., of Lynn, Mass. "reminiscences of
college days, anecdotes of well
known alumni, parodies on the pro-
fessors were contributed by Repre-
sentative -Connery, Mr.. Mcnamara.
William ]. keefe, William E. Leahy,
George Hughes. and Father Flem-
ming, who was for 10 years father
minister at Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
PLAGUE FOUND IN RAT.
Measures to Prevent Outbreak
Taken at Tampico.

IaKtH at IamplCo.
MEXICO CITY, April 13-Symptoms
of bubonic plague were found in a
rat which was caught a few DAYS
ago in TampiCo, but no case of bu-
bonic has been reported among
humans there Sanitary authorities.
however, have taken measures to pre-
vent a possible outbreak
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Store Furs Now!

We will place them in our
fur storage vaults; they will
be safe from loss by theft,
moths or fire. If you desire
repairs or alterations. let us
submit an estimate.
SECOND FLOOR. FUR SECTION
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
BIG COMPANY IN INTERIOR REGION
 COMPLETE DITCH
REPORT SAYS COMPANY HAS Ac- CURED SUFFICIENT AMOUNT
 GROUND FOR Y YEARS

Seward arrivals last week from the Interior district brought word that according to Fairbanks report the Fairbanks Exploration company has now S0,0OO,OO0 cubic yards of gravel in it's possession, which will average from $1 to $5 yard. It was stated this amount of ground is sufficient for the company to operate on stead fly for period of seventeen years.
 It was also stated the eighteen mile ditch, on which construction began last spring. has been completed. Good authority has it that next spring pre- liminary work on the construction of seventy miles of ditch will be inaug- urated.
 The report continued to the effect that the big company have kept drill CTS out in other fields all season, pre- paratory to taking over more ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07

tron still would be only pinhead in size and it's nucleus 1000 times small CT.
 The speaker described the compost ton of matter as the chemist now sees it and demonstrated by experiments the realities of the unimaginably small particles. He said he wanted to go as far as he could in pointing out the vacuity of matter as scientists per- sist in speculating and experimenting on the atom because everything we know is made of atoms.
 There are only very limited num- Der of different kinds" said Dr. Whit ney. These differences explain all differences we can probably ever know in our universe. Thus far, the more we have sought to understand them, the more we have gained in apprecia- tion of an unexplored territory of in terest and service.
 From the original atom of our youth, indivisible by definition, we now have a spacious and divisible atom. They differ from one substance to another. This difference is produc- ed by increasing quantities of some thing already present in the smallest ones.
 Every teacher of chemistry used the discovery of scandium, germanium, and gallium, anticipated by the period ic law, to illustrate the value of or derly conceptions,i even though he know that good critical data seemed opposed to accepting any single pro- tyle matter from which to make all elements.
 "The persistent pursuit of this ir- regularity continued, and where blanks in the periodic system exists we al ways expected to find new elements. Three years ago the anticipated ele- 1hShl, A1oAi hAQlAl, W dO o1SCoFC1Cu Oy the X-ray method, in itself new. Much more recently we learned of the dis covery of two more-masurnium and rhenium-by the same agent. There are probably three more to be discov- cred
 But we have now reached a stage where physical picture of the struc- ture of atoms is more intricate than any earthly model and more perfect geometrically than any known celes- tial system. The laws of astronomy have been called into play, and super celestial orientations are necessary to elucidate the complicated but not be- wildering, the novel, but not embar-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
ATOMS WITHIN
 ATOMS EXPLAINS
 LEARNED PROF.
DR. WHITNEY MAKES NEW GEN. CIVILIZATIONS FROM WORK
 OF SCIENTISTS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 7. (P- There are probably three more ele. ments to be discovered, was the pre-. diction ventured by Dr. Willis R. Whit -ney, of the General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y, in an address be- fore the American Chemical Society recently. Discussing "Matter-Is There Anything In It?" he said sci ence now has reached stage where a physical picture of the structure of atoms is more intricate than any earth ly model, and more perfect geometri- cally than any known celestial sys- tenn.
 Making new generalizations from the work of J. J. Thomson and R. A. Millikan, Dr. Whitney said:
 Matter is at least not merely dry and hard, nor yet soft and wet. It is electronic and celestial, whatever that may mean, and the most we know about it is that it is almost entirely space. It is as empty as the sky. It is almost as empty as a perfect va cuum, although it usually contains. a lot of energy.
 All the elements from the smallest to the largest, the speaker declared, can be constructed by orderly assem- plies of positive and negative cleo irons. Of the atom, he said it's actual smallness is impossible to realize, but so much seems known of its dimen- sions that we must accept it and try to apply it.
 "A molecule of water" Dr. Whit ney illustrated, contains two atoms of hydrogen. Suppose we start with one single drop of water and let all of it's hydrogen atoms appear in turn as drops of water If these were as large as raindrops they could cover the whole world with foot of water"
 Another illustration which Dr. Whit ney gave was that if one of these hy- drogen atoms were made so large that it became yard in diameter, it's cleo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
Public Hearing At
 Federal Building
 Saturday Evening

All fishermen, boat owners and citi- zens who are interested in the propos- shelter harbor in Resurrection bay are asked to be in attendance at the pub lie hearing Saturday evening which will be conducted by Major Oliver of the War Department. Major Oliver will arrive in Seward from the Inte- rior Saturday. He has recently com pleted survey of harbor and ship ping facilities in the Nome district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
THE GUTTER SONG FROM "k 4 4 HENNESSY

How we'll do remember It was sometime last September As slowly wobbled down the winding
 road. My heart was all a-flutter As lay down in the gutter And a hog came up and laid down by
 my side. A lady passerby Looked down with a sigh And this is what she had to say: You can tell man who boozes By the company he chooses" And the hog got up and slowly walked
 away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
PATS BUSINESS ADVICE

An Irishman went into a public house and called for glass of beer. The service was not to Pats satisfac- tion, so he quickly asked the barman how many barrels of beer he sold in week.
 Ten" replied the barman.
 T think" replied Pat, If yez stand me a pint could put yez on plan to sell eleven barrels week"
 Agreed" said the barman, handing him pint How am to do it?"
 Pat, taking a big drink at his new pint:
 Always fill your glasses"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-07
t q q *a :: ss st s s3 T q q T Il il { TO OUR PATRONS {

q The Gateway has just received [: S it's 1925 line of Christmas Card !; q samples, which may be seen now :; :: at this office. Orders will be 2 :: taken for boxes in multiples of s
 q 25, which include envelopes. All :; :: cards will have purchasers name q
 T printed neatly in the type con- T q forming the text of the greeting. :; T If you are interested in Christmas {: q Cards and want to see one of the :; Il finest lines ever prot to Seward |; q call at this office. {,
 s .s q r r a s$ :$ !: . 3 q q :: t3 q |;