davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

d worm II he orders anything cheap.
er than champagne, and without
speaking q word can see to II that
he gets ten per cent tip at least on
every bill that's paid. l take fifty
per cent Of what the walters get
That's revenue, collected without the
slightest difficulty. What I'm ad
vising your nephew to do is to try
the same plan In Lystria. Fire all
the existing tax collectors. They're
an utterly worthless lot, and theiI
methods are antiquated. Hire q
stan Of walters from some place like
this. Employ them on a ffty-fifty
basis, and just see what you get In.
Now what do you think of that plan.
Miss Templef
my name isn't Temple" said
Janet. Its"
"Of course not" said the king.
"Norheys told me II wasn't"
Its Church. Miss Janet Church"
She spoke stiffly. Her impression
was that the king was a very drunk
head waiter.
Church." said the king. How
very ecclesiastical! And Norheys
says he's curate. You ought to be
able to handle the patriarch between
you"
I'm going to Lystria." said Janet,
ito enlist the patriarch's sympathies
In the cause Of World Peace Through
the Union Of Christian Churches"
The king looked at her for q mo-
ment with a little puzzled frown on
his forehead. Then he turned to
Tommy.
Il must say you're managing this
uncommonly WE'LL" he said. IF you
can start the patriarch arguing about
religion. he'll forget It's an extraor-
dlnarily ingenious plan. l wish I'd
thought Of It In my time. But then
| never had an aunt who could have
done II. wish ! could be there
Miss Church. I'd like to hear you
and the patriarch at II together. But
can't go. They'd never let me
cross the frontier Besides, I must
hold on to my job here. It's all I
have to live on"
Janet turned away. Drunken head
walters who babbled neither amused
nor interested her. She left the room
with great dignity. Half an hour
later. after receiving great deal
more good advice. Tommy managed
to get or and go back to his hotel.
Ito be continued
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
1T USUALLY is

Eena, Meena, Minah, MO
Catch a song on the radio;
If it's squeaky. don't let go,
Tune it in a little mo-.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
WITH AMERICAN GATES NOW SHUT IMMIGRANTS GO
 TO AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Feb. 26.-Since the United States began restricting inn migration, southern Europe has turn ed covetous eyes on Australia, and there has been a great influx of Ital- ians, Slavs, Greeks, Maltese and other peoples. The latest advice is that the steamer Cephee will arrive here in a few weeks with over one thous- and Jugoslavs.
 Sir George Fuller, premier of New South Wales, has written the federal government suggesting that the Com monwealth institute quota system on the American lines, or adopt other means to limit foreign immigration.
 Official government statements de- clare that while the need for popula- tion in Australia is urgent, some sub- stantial reason must be advanced be- fore the doors be shut against white Europeans Nevertheless the govern ment is watching the situation careful ly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
Federal Printer Helps
 Indict Whisky Forgers

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.- How the government printing office turned detective and materially assist ed in the conviction of seven men who participated in one of the biggest whisky frauds ever prosecuted under the prohibition law has been disclosed in the annual report of George H. Carter, the public printer.
 Three hundred suspected permits for the withdrawal of whisky from bonded warehouse had been seized by the department of justice and the bu reau of internal revenue, and consti tuted the only material evidence in the government case the distillery of A. Guckenheimer Bros. Go. and 13 in dividual defendants, charged with illegal withdrawal of large quantities of bonded whisky from Pittsburgh warehouses.
 A number of these permits, how ever had been so cleverly initiated by the photo-engraving process that they completely defied all attempts at de- tection by experts, and the defend ants contention that they were legal permits issued by the government of ficials seemed for time to be irrefu- table.
 The public printer finally suggested that a test be made of the paper used in both the genuine and the false per mits. It was learned that the true permits were on 50 per cent rag pa per, with the governments water mark running lengthwise on the sheet The suspected permits, on the other hand, were printed on paper on which the water-mark, although correctly reading Internal Revenue Prohibi- tion,' ran across instead of length wise of the sheet. Furthermore, the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
kEATON HAS NEW COMEDY
 WITH BACKGROUND OF 1886

Buster Keaton's new feature com edy, "Our Hospitality" the second under his new alliance with Metro, is at the Liberty Theatre tonight. It is built on the humorous side of Am erican life in the early 1S30's. A boy and girl love story and Kentucky feud furnish the romance and the drama with Buster playing a fashion able youth of the pioneer days.
 Buster makes screen love for the first time to his wife, Natalie Tal- madge Keaton Other members of the family appearing are Baby Joe, and Busters father, Joseph Keaton. Non-family players include Joe Rob erts, Jean Dumas, and Jack Duffy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
YUKON ORDER
 OF PIONEERS
 HOLDS ELECTION

Dawson Lodge No. 1, Yukon Order of Pioneers, held their annual election of officers January 16, 1925, when the following were elected to office: Past President-J. o. Lachapelle. President-Fred Hickling.
 e-President-Gavin FOwlie Secretary-George Vernon.
 Treasurer-W. M. CribbS.
 Chaplain-Rt Rev I. O. Stringer. Warden-J McFarlane.
 Inside Guard-Ed MaddOcks.
 Outside Guard-Pat Penny.
 Trustees-J. Cody, Andrew Baird Charles Jeanneret.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
Travel Over Pole Corridor
 Causes Many Difficulties
(Continued from Page One.

er subterfuge which enables persons desirous of entering Danzig to dodge the irregular shaped corridor created in the Versailles Conference in such a manner as to enable Poland to con- trol important railway functions.
 A motorcar or carriage taking the highway south from Danzig to Marien- burg, distance of less than thirty miles, must pass through six different control stations. By taking the side roads further to the east than the main road, and crossing the River Vistula on a primitive ferry, it is possible to avoid these controls and enter the Free City of Danzig without question.
 Marienburg hotels are always crowd ed with persons who are trying to get into Danzig. Every train from the west side of the corridor brings many surprised passengers who thot they were on their way to Danzig but were not allowed to stop in the city. Day and night motorcars are running to Danzig.
 The Polish Corridor control can be avoided by travelling from Stettin to Danzig by boat, and in summer the Germans who come from West Prus- Sia tO ZOnnOt the celebrated SeaShOre resort near Danzig, generally travel by sea. Many visitors also go to Danzig by air, thus lodging the corri- dor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
OPERA TICKETS ARE NOW
 SOLD AT SIX CENTS EACH

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 26-The idea of giving opera for the minimum price of six cents is to be tried out in Liver pool by the Repertory Opera Company at the David Lewis theatre. The com pany hopes to reproduce here an equiv alent of the famous "Old Vic" in Lon don. The charge of admission will be from six cents to S1.40.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE
HOTELS

Seward-Peter Anderson, Geo. Jes tel, Fairbanks; F. Logan.
 Van Gilder-Mr and Mrs. Fred Crane, Fairbanks: Jean Dugger, Rob ert Wakelin, Seattle o. J. Cornwall Seattle, w. Wutzler, Frank l.. Knight
 Sexton-John Preston, Pete Ander son, Chas Engstrom, Jack Lien, J. w Gucker, Elma Larsen, Henry Lucas P. H. Neil, J. c. Waller
 Overland-M c. Mcleod, E. AndeI son, NJ. Kast, E. Reverall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

paper varied in composition from all wood pulp to 95 per cent rag content.
 The evidence submitted by the printing office appeared conclusive to the courts, and aided the govern ment in obtaining the conviction in May, 1924, of seven of the defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

George E. Daily, and wife, with a seven-months-old baby, walking from New Orleans to the former home in Manila, Ia., passed through Briming- ham recently
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

Stephen Elinger of South Bend, Ind. tried to whip his flapper daughter, but she fled to a neighbor's. Now he wants the court to make her return home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF
 DAUGHTER TO MILTON, JF

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., announc- ed the engagement of their only daughter Abby, twenty-one, to David Merriweather Milton, Jr., twenty-five of New York. The engaged couple have been chums since childhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

o. N. Strong of Jasper, Ala, had a Ford car used nearly every day since 1910, which he says is good for fifty thousand miles more
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

Fake prohibition agents locked F. Green and his wife in their home at Pompey, N. Y., and stole wine and sider from their cellar
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

A small snake was found alive in the stomach of girl who died mys- teriously at Berne, Switzerland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26

Protestants and Catholics both use the little church at Keystone, Neb., holding services alternately.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
AWAIT VERDICT
OF INQUEST in
DEATH OF WOODS

san FRANCISCO, June 22.-
Police action in the death of Char
les M. Woods, wealthy oil man,
waited today on the result of the
oner's inquest Mt DAILY city.
Associates of Woods in business
and fellow members of the Bohem.
ian club, where he was last seen
alive at Z o'clock last Tuesday
night, were summoned as inquest
witnesses, as well as those who
I found the body at the base of sea-
cliff, and the autopsy surgeons.
The autopsy indicated murder, al.
though authorities say there is II
possibility the inquest may develop
other facts in contradiction Of this
theory.
Mrs. Woods. who has been sepa.
rated from the oil man for several
months, and living mt Palo Alto,
was expected to break her silence
regarding her knowledge OF his cir
cumstances and possible motives for
! his death. Two brothcrs.in-Iaw.
George Gum and y. X. Gunn, also
were 20 testify rs 10 Woods life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
; DEAD, 5 HURT
INl. A. CRASHES

Los ANGELES. Ja4. 222.-"aak-
end accidents =4.5 & -9H af three
lives and cau-eI ;.iuv TO oi--r per-
sons la Southern California.
THe dead ARE Mrs Gtr i. Small,
-. Long Beach William ~.ekHar.
ad. Soath.att lu-mcvrlr officer.
a.d Miss "as'ns Graham, Lns A.
gcles.
Nrs. Snail was Thrown from a
machine ia vh-eh SHE was r.ii-
during crash a- Long Beach. Har
,lrcc rear Old t.'- +, u-a- death
-lom fill - -h- pavement.
~icE.ar and another offices, I.a--
oId LiGv5. We're thrown from -#a.r
.a.-c-cve'c near IT ruula. L..Ei
Ts:s rsehallv +.t'f. Iaa3
Ms, Grolam was killed. w.H S..
automobile 81 #H.. She WIS ra"r
overturned near Laurel '.a~na ..--
Iv -rdrv. E5=ard =. Deef.r, Hs~
c.un.uiou. NAY dr.. a-t tra o-aer,
May Cr 5~. -. aa# n.Hr. -~.-.at'.
- We-. injured
Other. injured I'm ~Hmi-r arr.-
Gra-z mrHlea john Braoa-. lam
o.. Park. agaes Ear.aaM, aaH J.
sid johnson, Is. Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
FRISCO RELIEF
FOR CHINESE
BEING WIRED
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. June - -
Three thousand dollars. raised
among residents Of Chinatown here.
is being cabIcd TO fhe Shanghai
Chamber cf Commerce for strike r..
lei. The Chinese newspaper Chung
Sal Numo told The CHItca Press
today Money raising efforts are
being continued. If WA. asserted.
The Chinese newspaper Said
Shanghai adyiccs declared the ST..
uation there has been further coH-
plicmad 90. the killing 81. q Chinese
ON June -.
The same source said a.I English
steamers between Hong NeH- a5
Canton have been tied up bv the
strike. although Chinese boats still.
are making regular tip>.
The Chinese Times taId the Unit
a Press that the British authorities
ia Hong Kong hafr posted rewards
for arrest OF a1itlyars Following the
latest strike. which has tied ap nj
THE .ram cars.
Canton adsircs 10 the Times Said
two Japanese Haa beea attacked.
One died and jhe other !, dying.
Cause Of the attacks was na-
known. Ii was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
EAST SIDE MAN
FORFEITS $500,
BOOZE CHARGE

Chinco Folia. q resident Of the
East Side. forfeited bonds Of $500
in tHa pdlice court this morning, for
fs.liug ~ answer 10 charge %
having liquor in Lis possession.
Fohia Wa arrested saturday
n.ght. following q Nis.t ia his rssi.
graee hv Policeman Taekctt and Ap-
uleg4.o. and Deuuty sheriff Cor
nelson. The officers took Il half
uiuts Of alleged Smnybrook Whis
kew. several bottles of>tequi'a and
81 quantity Of corn whjsFcy from
E.n.a Is hgu-r.
Robert Ford, au alleged drug ad.
4,.t. wua las ba.u arrested ON TWO
previous occasions. faced tn" court
on charge os va -ranc,. He was
ri ..u % sentence of six months in
H.. county jail execution being >1S
pended upou condition that hc '.are
tara immediately.
Ed Kerr, charged with lranEaness
wa, lot OIL Hitu q - #i"e tie court
stating thai Kerr tnl.L ,tr9'ghttor
ward story. auI made q god .m-
preston.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
RUM0R STATES
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR ON CHINA
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 32-The Central
News Hong Kong correspondent de
ciarcd that a wholly unconfirmed
umor swept that city today that
Japan had declared war ON south
China following assassination Of the
Canton treasurer Of a japanese hos.
pitai.
The foreign office said it was
without information on the rumor
but believed it To be hasciess while
the Iapaucsr embassy held thai
..Su,h an cveutuaiitv is impossible.
Hong Kong hitherto has not been
drawn into the disturbances which
have broken out in various Chinese
cities for the past few weeks. Word
af strike there Is The first si@n Of
trouble to tine soathwdrd, except the
local fighting ut Canton. It little
moIc thau week ago.
IT, Japan has declared war Is
regarded iu well Informed circles as
out Of the question, particularly IS
Japan has repeatedly declared her
Intention of not acting independent
lv i'm Chiua-ouiy iu accord with
other powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Accus ed State
banking Men In
s. 2. Court Today

san FRt%CI@CO. Juno 22.-
Siemmd !. Janas and !. II. Gold
uau. ugstca aides Of JoLa +. John
SON, .a-e banking superintendent,
were 20 appear 5g police court here
today fo~ preliminary examination
On charge, of misu,iGg state fguds.
Request for pos .ponemcnt Of the
examination Of Janas was IN sight,
due 10 change in attorneys. Gold
man wa, reported IS ready TO 60
ahead
Jauas. who was Johnson s chief
deputy, j., charged with cmbezzlmg
state money, and Goldman, an ap-
prai~cr, with receiving stolen state
money.
Efforts are dpe 70 be made by the
defense 70 implicate johnson in a
Southern California realty deal
which they declare is linked with
thc sale Of the VALLEY Bank at Fres-
mo-. Papers seized from safe deposit
boxes Of Jauas and Goldman will
come up for evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
GERM TRIAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
b. EDWARD c. DERR.

C4Teu E-C@. Sy5-4 CORES oC-Aelt
CHICAGO. JUuc - NiGaa d..
Shepherd. u' trl charged aet,a H.,
n1t5e. at H.Hv HatUiGoaf. may
l.uaw his ta.a - taa g4a OF the
.aes.
III, cla>.u- ear'arS in IL, great
l.-a. hattlc.aro being written rap
..lE. William Scott Ntewart, ShPu-
l.r8's #Ng.r, hopes to comale,,
tHe defense testimony TODAY.
There w.Is pe dramatic scene
if Shepherd. H.a~rlt q IaErer. raNos
-ne stand 90 testify ana faces cr.>S
.Aamiaatiuu av States Attorney
Robert l.. ,rawc. II !. thought
thar shepherd wiI dong having
saoqn tHr" 9. C. Faman, tie
u..is- witness against him.
After defense Testimony is com
p,eted, arguments win occupy ahaE.
tva#aavs aa1 tt.a casa WI. thea go
to rhe .aFN.
MS l.#e.la Rhubea former has-
mess .. aase~ ot '.t1I." fai0aa S
National University ut ~einlee.
testified touav tEa. she Lad newer
~.r# Shepherd - Tie school.
Fa.uaa. in a8mj--iHg lis part ia
-le alleged plot H. murder Silly Ne
0l.u.o.s. s..5 shepherd eame 10 his
institution several times inqr.rysag
about typhoid germs and course
+. criminal Laet. lio.u2N.
Miss Bhubei5 said she had reeeiF-
.,l ssv,-al worthless checks from
Taimaa ANA .Haf lis reputation #a>
e. bal.
..Eoua vou believe him under
oath. one II Shepherd : attorneys
"Ao. s.r, I woul}a =, Il. W.
u-s replied.
I#a.r cross examination hr tAe
STATE. Miss EhLHal aaaI..e#t size hn.
Hsge s-cra - W-=a iHe4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Death Summons
Senat Or From
n orth Dakota
(Continued from page y

federal food admin .~trator Ter the
state in whieh capacity he served
tlroughou. the war. The came tie
sweep of the rou-o4ftisaE aovemeut
over the northwest and Iad5 l=reiv-
cd the Non Partisan Republican
nomination for United states sera.
tor and was elected Oh November :.
1920, BY q majority Of $1,000 oue
of 2lG030 votes cas..
As a senator. Ladl WAS ,n5epen-
dent in his political conduct. al
fjliating himself frequently viii The
Sc called La Toilette bloc. vet Hevea
SO far alternating himself from the
Republican party ~ 10 c3N f..
drastic action unt5l the 1924 cam
paign. when lie followed the II Fol
lctte banner Prior to that Ae even
succeeded. rs a Republican. To the
chairmanship OF the powerful rghlir
lands committee in the latter stages
Of the sensational oil iave-ti-a-iol
which il conducted.
His championship of II Toilette
against President Coolidge las
year. however, turned Republican
leaders against him ~4 ue WAS
among the four-the others being
LaFoNe.:e, BrooAharr and Frazier,
his North Dakota colleague -- wru
were voted out Of the party or the
Republican caucus last .r.u-.
Ladd would have come VII for
IeClection wear from November.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Three Fined For
Disturbing Peace

John Bitsakas. u. L. Wilson and
NJ. +. Forester. were each fined 50
for disturbing the peace, when they
were arraigncd before Judge May
field in the FL Centre township
court this morning. The men were
arrested on the CalcXico highway
Yesterday by Traffic Officer ChiIds.
Julian Cabrillas, an Indian, Civ.
ing his residence as Calcxico,. was
arrested bv Traffic Officer Me
Clclland. charged with exceeding
the speed limit, and was allowed to
90 to his home with the understand
ing that he viii appear in Judge
Mavfield's court Wednesday, 10
stand trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

'.Tle Eleventh Hour, by swim
min. the swift waters OF q rnou7-
,ala s,Gsa,r.
Taal Size daablea for Ann Little,
heraitc8 ny her press agent rs the
,.g5r. without fear" IN a seri@.
..The .4gle'S Ta'onz" and divel
.tf mountain cliff 100 feet into
a.m,ain rapids
Hae biggest punch N "Tie
storm. Il thrilling photoplay mad
rv Universal. W.S tee scene whe:o
. caa... carrying p Girl, VS. baffc'-
.sl down whir..n@ monnta"
s.l=am Petseas Who NV the pi.-
--.He w.#. H.,at tAaf Virginia Val.
fEe star. WAS tlor-at 40 ac in g..
Dangerous canoe drive.
Stars Play Safety IRIS
y matter Of far- ST was Janet
T..g. one of HOLLYWOOD : most f.ar-
Joss doubles. Miss Ford has louh,ed
for Priscilla Daar, Louise Lorro'no,
N.-~. Ta-u.G-7, N'areucP Gilbert
Luas-a Faz.uia au Fril Bennett.
".rr Brown Hor ..ma1e up in
-r.a a-.i ire of laa,.'a-. Stars aad eS-
-.-.2 for t'.au daring s.a- which
'-e. im-ea-nta' r FL l -leir
-.~s G-awr irmr.7 FROM p second
-..sr w's31-. lr...iG9 an artery
g.. E.r .a.'a, while doubling f.r r
r'a'''a te.o. ana -h,o" lo" 1a-so
A. l---.r-. a-.I a cliff tat t....eu
,rare Tae usF-a'.ra+ >.#.1cr
81 sfr."
She rode the camel fr~ Pa'a Y rl
Is .sB-''~ naHa 80 n1 iii ..' 'ac
horseback riding fr Norma |aI-
uez-- FIN 90 Ashes a5 Eea1a
$50 e.eu Doubled for 5.,.n nh
Scal.krast ;n the riding ec.ras ~
.~wg If Love. aal 5iI tEo1.a'ng
f.- Con stance T.'ma5Ce i9 The
Dangerous Maid" Conuia was sun-
l..eI p, have Teer the .fan1-.an -
.I ist ia reality # WIS Ziss
Brown.
. Men Aleo Aro doubles
-.Je. tlt group Of girls. thero
a-a few men WHO exist in tAi-
! |f.'~ town hr -ho.r ira- aervc.
Far Instance. Rar Red" ThomD
--u doubled for Rrbara LaN,arr in
tfe fire scenes cf "Thc Shooting
nj Don NrGrcw." Bobby Rose doe.
rc-t ~ tle doubling work foI
Pesh Poland. iai'e1 as tie "Her
West giri IT. films. Harvey Perry
7os lpuuc5 feminine ettiro and dor"
1'ea many times for Slirler Waon;
..PeI" Thompson doubled for Johr
Dover, ,n tlc Fall from q horse into
pool Of water in tie Columbia
,..er-o distance Of 900 foot- ir
"Ca,a.,- Adams Sawver; Lee
Noai- doubled for Milton Sa'. IN
-le fan from tho ton OF q moving
train i1 "The Hoaor system"
If IS 2 safe gamble alwavs fl 5o'
''at t.c person, man or woman. vor
behold on the screoa performing
some dangerous feet is in reality ;
nrrvv double who is taking th'
claleo.
Tap have seen these double hun
1-cl4 Of times bat You aid no
know then-thcy are always ia th'
long shots.
IT would hurt The popularity o
the stars II they received rccogni
zion by being shown in the close up
As q mattcr Of brutal fate, til,
doubles might relrp their places a
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Frantic Mothers
Seeking Help In
Locating Boys

Three runaway boys, who are
believed to be in Imperial Val
ley, are causing their mothers II
great deal of worry, and the
latter have asked the aid of the
police and newspapers in the
county, to get word to the boys,
asking them to return to their
homes.
The above information was
contained in . letter received
this morning AZ the El Centre
police station from Mrs. A. NJ.
Harwood, l40 South Griffin
avenue, Los Angeles. Her son,
Rowland (BilD Harwood, -;
Ed MaulIay. Is and Arthur
Christie, Il, left their homes on
june 3 and their parents have
heard that they are in Imperial
Valley working on the canta-
luupc crop.
Although the Youngest Of the
trio, Harwood is the largest.
n men NbunSSttF ne IlNeu with
his parents at Imperial, where
his father was a partner of
Henry j. Eiflcr. Christie has
left widowed mother. who is
nearly frantic With grief at her
boy 5 treatment Of her, Mrs.
Harwood : letter states.
All Of the boys have left good
homes, and their parents wish
to have them return as soon as
possible.
AaN residents of Imperial
Valley, who know of the where
aboutS of the boys, are asked to
communicate the information 10
Mrs. Harwood, ut The address
gIVcn above.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
FEREM EN- HURT
IN [. A. BLAZE,
100000 LOSS

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-Sevcr.
a firemen were overcome in Il blaze
which swept the Western Box Com
pany : big factory here early today.
They were revived ON the scene by
their comrades and hospital treat
mtut was unnecessary.
Several nearby residences were
DESTROYED hv the fire which for Il
time thrcatcned the entire neighbor.
hood. Scores Of families moved
their possessions to the streets.
Total loss waS approximately 500.
Gu0. No one learned how the fire
started
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
One Killed, Six
Injured in S. F.
Auto Accidents

san FRANCISCO, June %. -
Fred Brady Is year old student. was
dead mere today and six others
were injured in the San Francisco
bav section as = result Of weekend
automobile accidents.
One alleged hit and run driver,
Miss Rose Inocencio. II, Berkeley,
was arrested after Rose Klemm, 9,
Lad been run down by the automo-
bile Miss lnoceDcio was learning to
drive. The child viii recover.
Brady was Killed when an auto
mobile threw a tire and turned over
on the Skyline boulevard near here.
A companion was injured.
-Four persons in an automobile
were injured when struck by an IN
tcrurban car here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
OF
Bonded Liquor
Seized at Beach

LOS ANGELES. June 22.-Truok
load % bonded liquors was sciz.
Il ~ motorcvcle officers near
Rcdoudo Beach today shortly after
if had been taken off a rum ship
I'm the la-hor. according to police.
Two county motorcycle officers
made the seizure, arresting three
armed men IL charge of the truck.
The men offer no dcsistancc, and
gave their names IS Jack Lynch. 26,
Iamcs Burns. IS. aHd William Black
%.
The liquors. valued at 100000.
and included $50 eases Of Il. * l..
Scotch.