davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DEMANDS CLEAN
HANDS" OF VETS
Andrews Declares ''OutlaW
Industry" of Rum Trade
Greatest in World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, June Is
Prohibition was declared by Assistant
Secretary Andrews of the Treasury
yesterday to have created a new class
OF criminals more widely spread and
more numerous than in any country
and to have developed an outlaw in
dustry of greater magnitude than that
with which any government has had
TO deal
In a campus speech to Trinity Col
lege students, the field marshal of
Federal prohibition enforcement took
particular issue with the willful viola
tors of the law. Offering no criticism
of those honestly" opposed to it. but
demanded that opponents OF any rule
come with clean hands" to state
their objection. The speech was his
nrst public utteranCe on the prohibi
tion question since Mr.. Andrews was
named Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury He deplored what he
described as horing-from-withi by
wilful law violators. and denounced
'hypocrites" in whatever cause they
may be found.
Government Wrote Commandment.
Government recently took a dar-
ing, determined step in the matter of
regulating community life" he said.
Tor the improvement of the social
and economic conditions of the whole
community; it in effect wrote an
eleventh commandment for the con-
duct of the individual, Thou shalt
not drink
Thousands of citizens are opposed
to this law. Hundreds of thousands
are willfully violating it. Their de-
mand for liquor has necessarily built
up the business of supplying it--and
thousands of men have gone into the
outlaw business. They have eStab-
lished in effect a new industry. gradu-
ally becoming organized, employing
lawyers, gunmen, detectives and in
telligence agents, operating in de-
fiance of Government. They are an
active enemy fighting against our in
stitutions-to give them aid and COM
fort is hardly an act of good citizen
ship.
Every unlawful drink taken today
means an enormous per cent of profit
for the uses of this pernicious in
dustry. The consumers OF bootleg
liquor-and there is none other to be
bought-are feeding fat what has
become a monster business that is
spreading its evil operations over the
Nation
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Baptists to Enlarge HOSPITAL

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 15.-An-
nouncement has been made by the
executive committee of the Virginia
Baptist Hospital that unanimous de-
cision has been made to erect al once
the second unit of the hospital plant.
which is to provide for 70 additional
beds and will cost about S12j.0OO
Like the other buildings, the structure
will be fireproof and modern in all
Of its appointments
Evening star., 1925-06-15
PRAYER FOR WEEHAWKEN
RUM DEFENDANTS ASKED
Father Bennett. Prosecution Star
Witness, Requests Mercy on
Eve of Second Trial.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEEHAWKEN, y. J.. June Is
Prayers of the congregation of the
st. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church
that the dozen Weehawken rum de-
fendents retain their liberty were
asked yesterday by the rector, Rev.
George H. Bennett
The unexpected rum mercy plea by
the fighting priest" came on the day
before the time fixed for the second
trial of the 10 indicted policemen,
Commissioner Stearns and William F.
Griffin. Father Bennett was the star
witness of the prosecution at the
trial that ended with disagreement
last March. He will be called by the
State again at the trial that opens
at the courthouse in Jersey City this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
AT RAILWAY CROSSING

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, ILL.,, June 15.-Four
persons were killed at a grade cross.
ing here yesterday when John
Zuayoc, a coal miner, living at Taylor
Springs. drove his touring car in
front of a Wabash passenger train.
In the car with Zuayoc We're his two
sons, Steve, s. and Joe, 10, and Helen
Baron, Is, neighbor's daughter.
All died instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Invent Radio
Beacon to Guide
Army Aviators
Hy United Press Leased Wire

DAYTON, o., 'Aug. 29.-One of
the most difficult problems con,
fronting aviators-that of steering
"orrertly-may be solved in Il new
invention developed by the cngin-
eering division of the United States
Air Service at McCook field here.
The solution is believed 10 have
been reached, partially mt least,
through the development Of radio
beacon. The inventor is Captain w.
II. Murphy Of the United States
Signal corps. The beacon has been
installed at Monmouth, ILL.,. and is
ready for immediate service for the
guidance of filters between that
city and Chicago.
The theory of the radio beacon
is simple. a directional antenna is
erected on the broadcasting station.
Two signals are sent out in slightly
varying directions. One signal fol,
lows a course slightly to the right
of the airmen S route The other
goes slightly TO the left.
Half way between these courses
the signals merge into one. When the
flicr hears the latter signal he
knows he is on the right course.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
SAYS AMERICAN
BREWERIES ARE
BEST IN WORLD
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2s.-Amc.
rican hrcwcrics, despite prohibition,
are still the best in the world. ac-
cogding to Walter Schorr, head of
the Schorr Brewing Company, of
Munich, Germany.
Prohibition may have "dampcn
ed the ardor of the Yankee brew
makers and restricted their output,
but they still are leading the beer
league for excellence of product, ac-
.cording to the German brewer
Schorr said he came TO America
to study Yankee brewing methods
American brewers, he said, had made
greater advances in systcmatizing
their businesses than the continental
ale makers.
The visitor spoke with -pathos of
the trail of dead brewcrics in the
wake of his trip across the contin-
cnt here. Some arc being used as
meat packing plants, he said, while
others have been converted into lee
factories, furniture warehouses and
automobile factories.
Americans have become accus
toned to drinking ncar-bccr, =
Schorr said. ''They have lost their
! taste for stronger stuff.
"Germanv will never tolerate pro.
hibition. The German people don I
want it and they will never have it.
1t would take tremendous up
heaval to change public opinion on
the subject. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
BIG IRRIGATION
PLANT EXHIBIT
FOR STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO. Aug 2S.-- Not
only will the exhibit of irrigation
equipment at the California State
Fair at Sacramento September 5th
to 18th, be the largest and most
representative ever shown in the
west. but provisions has been made
for rendering L real help to pros
pcctiye purchasers and those inter
c>trd in irrigation, generally.
Discussing the Importance of the
exhibit. Director Fred II. Harvey,
who ha> general supervision of it,
says: We have provided addition
al roolnl fer this Hisplay, $4,000
square feet being given over to it,
which j. far in cNcess of that avail
able last wear.
\ new feature. made possible by
tile cooperation of the Western Ir-
rigation Equipment Association, the
University uf California College of
Agriculture, division of irrigation
Investigations and the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company. provides for
the attendance ut the exhibit at all
liIittS OF ttlII k'tLtht thS4ttCio u HOtH
solve problems which confront the
ioWHer or prospective owner of II
rigation equipment. Problems such
- methods Of measuring water,
power required for various lifts and
quantities. power rates. duty of wa
ter, location of water table. proper
size Of pump for most economical
service on various sizes of farms
viii be discussed and i great deal
Il other information which is in
vaIuabft IL he irrigationist will be
aYailah+e 10 al in quest of it.
Many manufacturers of national
Reputation Will contribute to the ex-
bibit, and several new developments.
in deep well turbines and hydro,
pneumatic domestic water supply
systems will be shown. together
with complete lines of concrete
pipe and fittings. Orchardists, par
tieularly, will be interested in the
exhibit of several complete lines of
power and hand spraying machin
cry, together with orchard ladders,
pruning shears and many of the
slnaller orchard needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
IMPERIAL
Nv Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Aug. 2s. /. Il. En-
blcm and wife left Thursday morn
III. fer San Diego where Mr.. I'm
Llcm will become associated With
business firm OF that city. Mr.. tn
blem has been pianttlg contractor
of Imperial for the past twelve Year
and il is with regret that lmperlaf
sees him leave. Mr.. Emblem be
logs to the Masonic lodge of this
civ, is associated with the eonmuh-
jty choir and he and Mrs. Emblem
have both taken an active part III
tie social and musical activities OF
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs y. \. Mackev are
home again after spending two
lnonths touring California. Their
trip took them through Yosemite.
Northern California and southern
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Laughhn re
turned "Wednesday morning from the
coast. They have been visiting at
Compton and other places FOR siA
weeks.
La Wrence y les, VINO SUI -cfet
with his finger las. week, had to
Quit work Monday and leave for
the coast for a few days. Mf.
Niles thought his finger had healed
sufficiently to return to work Sat
urday, but found he had to await
awhile longer. He will meet Mrs.
Mics in Los ANGELES and together
,hey will return to the valley about
the first of next week.
Mrs. w r. Jones and children re
tur"cd Sunday evening from San
lj;rgo, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
W. +. Duprce, wife and daughter
. Merle, returned Tuesday froih Los
Angeles and San Diego. They have
been motoring around coast points
for the past three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
PENNEY STORE TO
OPEN new PLACE
MONDAY MORNING

We will be ready for business
in our new store Monday morning, =
said \. {. Cazenave, manager of J.
{. Penny, Inc, today. "and we
will be prepared to give the best
of service to our customers from
that time on.
J. G. Penny, Inc. has leased part
of the lower floor in the old Imper.
lal county courthouse, now owned
by FL Centre lodge of Elks. The
space includes tha- formerly Gccu-
pied by the county law library and
The treasurer S office.
'Our new store will he twice Is
large as our present quarters, and
will give us an opportunity II add
many new lines 10 our stock, spme
thing that has not been possible
heretofore. Orr business has grown
steadily since ~ opened u FL
Centre little over two wears age
and we have been on Tie watch for
a new location for .he past year.
The Elks building gave us the
opportunity we kIte been locking
for and gives Us plenty of room to
take. care of our various depart
ments. We expect to have all our
stock moved into the new location
by Saturday night and il viii be ar.
ranged so rs to be ready for business
on Monday. We have installed
several thousand dollars worth of
new fixtures and nothing has been
overlooked for the convenience OF
our customers.
j. c. Penny Inc, is the largest
organization of department chain
stores in the country and its entry
into FL Centre two years ago was
evidence of the company's faith in
Imperial Valley rs Il desirable place
for Investment. Manager Gazcnavc
has been in charge here since Inc
store was opened and has been pro
minent in the social and fratcrna'
life of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Rain on Deserts
May Be Possible
Through Radio
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Painstorms
made to order and diversion of the
heat of the tropics so as to temper
the climate of the polar regions are
possible future accomplishments OF
science.
Such at least are predictions of
Professor 4. y. Low whose book,
The Future, created Il furore IN
scientific circles in England a few
weeks ago.
According to statements of Pro
fessor Low it is but Il step from
what has already been accomplished
in causing patches of rain to fall
by dropping electrically treated sand
through clouds. to treating great
cloud areas TO similar electrical
changes through the use of powerful
radio instruments. He SAYS tha:
in fact radio stations already in
operation are unintentionallv having
an effect upon the weather.
At the same time that il will be
possible to make rain fall from the
clouds at win. il will also be pos
siblc to stop its falling over any
given area. In this way rain can
be prevented from falling in one
area where il is not needed bur
where it may be needed When ti.s
day comes. saws Prof. Low.
droughts and washouts will be 1t
thing of the past.
Professor Low also say. that he
believes that with use of radio ma.
chimes yet to be developed it will
be possible to broadcast heat from
the tropics; say, to the North Pole.
rms would open to habitation vast
areas which are at present waste
lands in the Arctic and near arc
tie regions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FIGHT GAME NOW
MILLION DOLLAR
INDUSTRY IN CAL
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, AZ. 2s.-Sincc
the advent of the new boxing law,
the fight profession III California
has developed into million dollar
industry.
Figures released today by the state
ATHLETIC commission show that dur
ing the past seven months ended
August !, the supporters of the man
~ art have, contributed $392, ,139.3j
toward gate receipts.
Walter a. IarWood, secretary Of
the commission estimates that ap.
proXimatcly 50 per cent of tins
amount was paid to the fighters.
The state 5 ) per cent tax ON the
gate receipts amounted to So 297.SJ.
Since January total of 929 .0s |
persons paid money 10 witness box
ing exhibitions, the commissions
tabulations show.
This shows beyond Il doubt that
the fight fans of California are viii.
ing to support clean, well regulated
toX.ng exhibitions, iatwood de
cIared in releasing the figures,
During the summer months there
was IL decided decrease in the at
tendance at the fights, but with cool
weather the attendance will increase
and before the end of the year tho
game will have seen $2,090,OOC
change hands. =
1he commission believes that from
IL financial standpoint at least, ten
round and twelve round boxing has
,roVen Distinct successes.
While comparative figures are not
available, Yarwood expresses be
lief that the amount of money taken
IN at fights during the past seven
months is greater than i'll any other
like period in the history Of tn,
sport in California.
Wrestling ;s also prospecting undci
the new regulations, according t
YarWood, but not as much as box
ing. During the month Of July
$4.533 was spent by wrestling fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Irrigation Board
Will Hold Meets
On Equalization

Sitting as a board of equalization,
tn directors of tile iH.Ycrial lrri-
CATION district will meef on Tues
day. September and every day dur.
IL the Week including Saturday.
September ). for the purpose of
e4uflizlng assessments. Meetings
WI also be held by the board of
equalization on the following week
trom Tuesday September ). until
Friday, September Il. as often as
is necessary, Friday. September IL.
will be the las. day OF the sessions.
The books of the assessor are now
co'ltplete for 1925. according % IA
statement given out by Secretary
Mciyer in whose hands the books
lave been placed until September |.
Tie books are available for inspec-
tion by amy interested persons UNI
til ciOsr Of equal; zation.
Members Of the equalization board
stated that il would help matters
considerably if assessment paycrs
Who have any questions to take up
viii the board would appear early in
INC week in order to avoid confusion
~ the last meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Hardware Firm
Offers Prizes
For Dove Bags

Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany is offering prizes at each of
its FL Centre, Brawlcv and Calexico
stores to the first sportsman bag
ging limit of doves after the
opening of season on September !.
The limit must be had in one day s
shooting and the first hunter to cx-
hibit Il doves at any of the three
stores after Tuesday morning wins
the prize.
A $3.50 hunting jacket is the
first prize at the FL Centre store.
Doves are said to be very plenti-
ful this season and FL Centre boasts
of some mighty hunters so it is cX-
pected that the winner will be
waiting for the prize when the store
"opens Tuesday morning.
\ second prize of box Of Win
chester Leader shells is offered for
the first sportsman bringing in five
doves after the opening. However
the same hunter can not win both
prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast - chilled melons. pr
pared cereal, thin cream. broiled
tomatoes on crisp graham toast,
milk coffee.
Luncheon-Corn soufflc, lettuce
sandwiches, spinach salad. baked
apples, milk, tea.
Dinner Stuffed baked fish, seal.
lered potatoes, onions au gratin,
cold slaw, gooseberry tapioca, rye
Tread, m k. coffee.
Corn soufflc is delicious lunch.
con dish that contains much nour,
isfmsnt. The milk and eggs furnish
protein while the corn supplies the
bulk.
Corr Souffle
Two cups corn cut from the cob
/ tablespoons butter, | cup sof,
bread crumbs, II cup milk. | = tea
spoon salt, ) eggs. few grains pep
per
TO cut corn from the con eat a
then sIirr from the top of the kcr.
ncis and scrape ont the pulp with
he blunt clee Of the kuifr.
Melt butter add crumbs aud milk
"ud cook, stirring constantly mtlI
tEicE and smooth. Add corn. volk.
Of eggs beaten until thick and lemon
,oiored, salt and pepper Mix well
ald fold in the whites Of the eggs
hcat"n until stiff and dry on - plat
ter with wire whisk. Turn into q
buttcrcd baking dish and bake -
minutes = moderately lot oven.
When firm TO the touch the souffle
l. donc and must be served a once
or it viii fall
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
JADE DEPOSITS
FOUND IN FEATHER
RIVER CANYON
BY United Hress Leased Wire

ORONILLE, Aug. 2s.-Jade de
posits in the Feather River CANYON
at Pulga cas-. II here are declared
by c. +. Wallace. prospector : for
precious srones. to be very valu-
able.
Jade OF various colors has been
exhibited by Wallace here ranging
from pure white to light and dark
green.
\ survey to determine the source
of the Cherokee diamonds found i'll
the old Cherokee gold fields will be
made by Wallace. he announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
ENGLISH FAMILY
PLA N S u 10 u E
ADVENTURE TRIP
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-A $50, 900
mile adventure, cruise lasting two
and half years has been unhieI-
taken by Captain Gardiner. his
wife and son and two EngGshmen.
The vessel, 21-ton ketch. will
touch AT hundreds of small ports
in distant British possessions where
white men are seldom seen. The
adventures hope to cover the ex-
penses of the trip by trading with
the natives and sales of articles such
as might be badly wanted by iso-
lated white traders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
= nv meal o the day
(RAMER'S
TOAST BREAD
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglct IF tie liver results in
self poi, ,.ring, Not so quickly, per
hapS. hr' iust as surely as if You
drank poison out Of bottle. If
your liver IS not doing jt- work Of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste f~or tie boXels and purify
ing the blood, YOU will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, bilioHsness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach or constipation.
Cleanee and tone your liver Put
your svstem ia condition so you feel
your ve~v host again. Try just a
spoanf,'l of DIR. II. s ThaeAer eX-
client liver and Blood Syrup af
er the next few meals and notice
he quick improvement in the way
rou cat. steep, iook mt ttei -the
eeturn Of srreugth, yigor anl caer-
gy. YoQ viii be completely salts
fled; otherwise there Will be no
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
INES 20 FOR GAMBLING;
6 CAN'T PAY; 60 TO JAIL

SELMA. Cal Aug. -6.-Estab.
shing h;s court immediately after
raid on an alleged = bind tiger
IuGge f. {. Laughlin collected $3.50
from twenty persons aeeu= =e,2 OF
gambling. Tie proprietor paid
500 fine. SIN men were sent rrf'
jail for ten days when they. were
1nahle 10 nav their fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
American Couple
Beat French and
English Players
By iuited Press Leased Wire

BROOkLlNE, Mass, Aug. IS
Hiss Martha Bayara of Shsrt Hbis,
y. J.. and Henry Il. Gould of Long.
wood, today defeated Miss Joan
Fry of England aud Rene Laeostc,
the French star. in the second
round of the national mixed doubles
tournament.
They won III straight sets, Sc,
-.
Miss Bayard and Gould will meet
Mrs. Molla Mallory and William T.
Tilden this afternoon in the ,hird
round
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
CHURCH NOTICE

The services Of the Baptist Young
People Trion NJ held every sun
aav might "a t-i5 at the Baptist
Church ~ he c0vner Of Sixth and
Holt. Earv} IS Is cordially invit-
ed 10 ,a'J these meetings. Our
proerq,. ~ SUNDAY, Aug. 50. will
he has ap Missionaries in the
land of Eua9ha. Also few extra
uumbe,z. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
MAGNATE HAS
CLOSE CALL IN CRASH

NENTVE, CAT, AUg. 2s.-NIch-
acl Gore. president of the West
Coast Theaters Company. marrow
" escaped serious injury here
when he lost control of his auto
mobile and il overturned. Mrs. IT,.
y. Sugarman, the theater-magnate S
was treated at the hospi.
tai for mi. a"I bruises Gore and
two other occupants uf the ma
t'iua earn unhurt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
KILLS 9 FOOT LION

PINE RIDGE, Cal, Aug. :. =
What is declared In be one Of the
largest lions ever killed in th:f part
- the state was shot yesterday by
Newton Cliff, forest guard, The
.iou measured almost nine feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
HEAD OF S. F. DRIVING
CLUB DIES SUDDENLY

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 2s.- Vie
lin Of a sudden heart attack while
watching horse racing at the San
Joaquin County fair, Bert +. Ed
wards. president Of the San Fpncis,
go Driving club, died here Yesterday Y
afternoon. Edwards was one of the
best known harness racimg men III
the state and was serving his see
ond term rs president Of the San
francisco club. His home WAS at
Bnrlingamc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Free !
This Coupon is Good
For Sample Bottle

: Dr. Thatehe~ Is Liver & Blood Syrup
II pr seatoa before the supply for
free die ihrticn is already given
away. Paa the tull details above.
then act e. cnee, a. this offer is
limited Get q trial size aow ~
sifesenhaa tA29 ceupon to Lornl
2prne Ca1 rer~ ~"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND ViCiNITi;
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature, -.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight aud s&aasNrdassa anllsl temper
80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
SURF BOARD ACES
WILL DO STUFF AT
S. ID. NEXT SUNDAY
by United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO. Aug. 2s.-Thc Pa
cific coast surf board riding cham
pion VIII be picked here late Sun
day in the first contest of it's kind,
80 far rs is known.
The meet is planned by Charles
Wright. life guard at Mission
Beach, who has been riding the
surf for four YEA
Miniature surf boards oe gold,
silver and bronze viii be ne rr 1cs.
Competition will be open 10 al
comcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Scientist says the floor of the At
lautic is rising, but il may be just
filling UP with bottles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
UNITED VETERANS AT
MONTEREY OPEN MEET

MONTERREY, Cal, Aug. 28. -
business sessions Of the combined
national conventions of the United
Veterans Of the republic and thr
ladies auxiliary OF the order opened
here today. with about 300 delegates
attending. United States Senator
Samuel NJ. Shortridgc was 3ched
uled as II speaker on today S pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Have vou ever been to New York
\ monkey frightened people on
t.fth Avenuc. How did they k"ow
il was a monltcv'
\ man in Kansas CITY caa lay
1900 bricks day. Go out and
read this to Your hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Ben Hagglund, assistant farm ad,
visor Of Stanislaus county, has
been appointed farm advisor Of saL-
IL Barbara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Twenty five fumigating crews arc
al work IL Riverside citrus groves
aud expect to cover $500 ocres has
sea:on.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Assortment of 4 colors to the box
is sheets and 4S envelopes-mak-
ing bright and useful birthday or
Christmas gift
Evening star., 1925-10-14

An odd lot OF frames, suit
able for bags to q inches.
Color of finish Antique gold
and silver.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Doub1e-Deck Bus

What little boy or girl wouldn't be
happy with this new toy-an exact repro
d,rction of those one travels in daily?
HEY are strongly made :, key for wind
ing firmly attached. The toy sells many
places for S1.25.
Paais Royal-NIain Floor