davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
w.
Closing Out Dairy Sale
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925

with riding attachment; Primrose separator No.
A; 10 milk cans and buckets; four horse fresno;
set of chain harness. saddle: ETC.
FURfITURE-Two beds and springs burner
oil stove table; dresser; some small articles.
Mr. Clark is hauling milk and not spare
the time to look after the dairy. These cows
sell for the high dollar, Look 'em over anytime
before the sale. They averaging right at a
pound of butterfat per day for each
TERMS-S100 under cash; over $1O0 "a in 3
months; "a in months, u in months, "a in Il
months. Purchaser to give note and approved
security drawing 10 per cent interest from date.
All notes to be approved by clerk and pro-
perty to be removed until settled for. Buyers
buying cows more can get monthly payments
with approved security
D. l.. ZLNN, CHAS. JOHNSON. Aucts.
Office $40 Main St. Phone 172
II. r. Snow Clerk F. w. Zinn Ringman.
G. w. CLARK, OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, June = Bud
TAYLOR ism t bit sore over the fact
that bcttors are giving him the short
end in his bout against Jimmy Nc
larnin at the Vernon ring tonight.
As the matter now stands, Jimmy
is a 10 to favoritc over Taylor.
Both boys will have to weigh i'll at
L. pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
THE PRESS CL LASSlFIED SECTION
N 0SiLe1-N lScet.0HSOtxS

COLORED man wants position on
rancn dS COOK. lUo Orange. ll5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

The Mcrcod Morning Star and tho
Evening star have combined md
there will now be/but one Local
joal1a-iatl4 Constellation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
d. . OK.
ORE.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

St, Louis 10, Cleveland ..
Detroit 8, Chicago 6.
Washington ), New York 3.
Boston >, Philadelphia 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
For ReHt-R0cnls,
4 prytHleHtS and Houses


, FOR BENT-Room for barber shop.
Free rent for thirty days. In
quire Oregon Hotel. 30T3
1 OR AhA I-Room ana BOARD, il
ue5IlCu. f0o state ~. -JI0
FOR RLA Il room apartment, cY-
tf. 'nIHs 1UfHIsncu. Batn and
It,". Adults only. 4L4 30. otn
1I5
TOR SALE tube FreshmsN
radio. o5Q brighton. Cal eve
nIngs. lT3
FOR RENT-Eumished ) room
pla5tered house WIN large screen
Porches n Imperial. Cali FL
ocntro al. ltt
APT. FOR RENT-With screen
porchea. Apply oI5 Brighton.
1T3
COATES APTo.-Ncw furnished
Apt. June lat. CO Adams Ave.
2Gt
THE ROGER APTS-Ncw, modern,
elegant furniture. D4UCks from
Giant Aotel, Aot water II hours
oo4iJ. I5I1 llrst street, san Die
s.. l4I26
LENNUA APIS AND ROOMS
Phone Ia. l4T28
FO RRENT--Large double room,
private shower and toilet, 1O4
state. l3tf
FOR fENI-Outsjdc sleeping rooms
Tor men. 734 State st. gtt
FOR RENT-Largc, cool house,
hardwood floors, very nicely fur
nlshed, lawn. Mis-. Land. 1S3
Park. ytt
FOR RENT. furnished and , uu-
FURNISHED houses. Mrs. Land, 7o3
/ ark Ave. 3Utt
FOR RENT - Apt. Mission Apts.
l9tt
APARTMENT FOR RENT-AIso
sleeping room. Park View Apart
ments. Phone G37W. l7tf
FOR RENT-SmalI Apt. $50. Mrs.
Land. 765 Park. l3tf
APTS for rent. Glacier Apis. lift
STORE building for rent. eth and
Broadway. Phone 502W. lift
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD, rooms ana
Apts. Also garage. $500 pSr mo.
5oS He'll. lift
NICELY TurnisaeI cottage for rent.
Ais South Eighth st. 24tf
FOR RENT-Fu Furnished room, adj
joining bath. Inquire 500
Brighton, after 6 p. m. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

" WANTED-t'urnished house, per-
III. pVenL anu renable. Address
+. ". BOX 1903, III Centre. lr3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

The new creamery at Oakdalc,
Stapislaus County did thrcc tjwes
as much business last mo4th as it
did three mouths ayo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
PACIFIC COAST
Xe.Lerday's Results

Xe.Lerday's Results
Seattle :, San Francisco ..
Portland II, Los Angeles 10.
No other games scheduled.
Chicago will end daylight saving.
Robbers got home too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

With her hands in stocks and tied
with ~ rope around her neck, Mar
ioric Elizabeth Nchor, Is, was found
IN the attic of the home of her foa-
ter parents, Mr., and Mrs. Anthony
iNcher of Chicago. Screams Of the
child caused neigAbols to call DO
Lice,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
For SaLe-N isceLtdne0us

-------~- -------~------~ ~-------~-~->- - ~
FOR SALE Or RENT-Small dairy
and ~ acres OF alfalfa. SIX
mites east gt Imperial or address
Press BOX 761. 2oT5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Thror&f Court 3sy Of the !.
Ia. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

WANTED TO BUYS it. double
tqlsc hor rordso1. Autress
/ reSs box 766. 1T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
.TODAY'S WANT ADS.

RAIES:-4'he rate For i-sertlng
Prepaid Classified or Liner Advst-
tlsements i'll the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
zion, Minimum charge 25 GEMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

FOR BENT-Room for barber SHOP.
Free rent for thirty days. In
quire Oregon Hotel. 30T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

rOR HIM ana BOARD, il
uc5IICu. 100 state ~. -JIo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Hefp TaAted
For SaEe--POultrD

---N-~~-->---~----~-~--
FOR SALE - 800 Rhode Island
Red chickens, I'LL sizes from hens
to baby chicks Il mile east OF
Heber, south Of school. VIM.
EsenscA POTS
Evening star., 1925-06-18
HOPESFOR UNIFIED
CHINA HELD DIM
Dr. WI Says Power of Mill
tarIsts Must Be Curbed Be-
tore Change Will Come.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 16.-Hope for unfit
cation OF China. once raised so high
ov DR.. Sun Vat Sen, has sunk back
as the result of DIR. Suns recent death
INTO the depths of internal strife and
iactlonaIism. in the opinion of DIR. c.
l. WI, minister of foreign affairs in
lne South China tCanton) government,
DIR. Sun established.
DR.. WI, who is a son of WI Ting
lang, former Chinese Minister to the
nited States, is here to hold a con-
terence with leaders of the Kuonnin-
tang, or peoples party, which is carry
ing on the principles advocated by Sun
.Yat Sen.
The ,kuomintang party today has
the affairs of South China in hand" he
Declared. Recent reports that alleged
anu-red forces have driven the Kuo-
mini ang leaders from Canton origi-
mated with those who are opposed to
the platform and principles of the
party
Peoples Party to Confer.
The Ahuomintang is soon to hold a
conference of leaders from every part
of the wa rid, and there will be deter
mined thaa future activities of the
party. Tlis conference will likely
take place within two months in Can
ton. Shanghai or a city in Central
China.
Dr. WI said he believed unification
of all could not be accomplished while
the Chinese nlilitarists WELD their
present power
There can be- no overthrow of the
war lords until the real representa-
tives OF the people can be brought into
conference and made to see the neces-
sity Of no more nrilitaLism. There is
no chance of holding such a confer
ence soon
There ara millions of Chinese who
know nothing of politics Until they
have become acquainted with the real
state of their country and take an in
terest in it's betterment any confer
ence can be but a meeting Of so-called
leaders and the politicians win do the
voting. The outlook for the unifica-
ton of all China now is dark"
DIR. Wu expresssed the opinion that
there would be no war in North
China this year, declaring that Chang
Tso-iin did not need Peking to main
tain his present position.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Lillian E. Tice Charged Cruel
ty and Misconduct.

Justice Eoehling of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
vorce to Mrs. Lillian f. Tice from
Garrison A. Tice. They were married
November s, 1921. and the wife charg
ed cruelty and misconduct. She was
represented by Attorneys Lodge &
Gall.
Justice Hoehling today made final
the absolute divorce of Mrs. Bertha
Dinsmore from Morris II. Dinsmore, a
former bank clerk, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for four years. An
interlocutory decree was awarded
some months ago. Attorney +. B.
Frey appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Magnetic Finger Aid.

A long rod with a magnetizing de-
vice on the end, controlled by a
thumb switch on the handle, was re-
Gently invented for picking nuts,
screws and other bits of iron or steel
out of parts of machinery where they
have fallen accidentally, says the
Popular Science Monthly. The rod is
attached to auto battery terminals
and can be bent in any shape. 1t can
pick up 2 pounds at a time, and
works in grease. oil or water.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Maintenance is asked in a suit filed
by Jennie Johnson against Thomas
Johnson, a fireman in the employ OF
the Washington Gas Light Co.
Through Attorney Beatrice A. Gle.
phanc, the wife says she was married
July IT. 1905. and declares her hus-
band deserted her last September.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Emergency Hove Coupler.

During many great fires, fire
fighting equipment from neighboring
cities has proved useless because the
threads in the hose couplings did not
fit the local hydrants. In order to
remedy this, the United States
Bureau of Standards has perfected a
set of tools enabling new threads to
be cut on the spot, says the Popular
Science Monthly. Fire departments
in many large cities now are being
equipped with these
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Europeans are smoking cheaper to-
bacco than previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
,NORSEMAN LOST SELL U. S, PLANT
Rare Dog Missing; Man Is
Charged With Theft

Bruce skelviketa. Noucman, Is
lost,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur q, Johnson.
Of Redmond. have not seen him since
Tuesday, November S, and they say
IL Is not possible 90 set another Bruce
IN America and hard ovca 20 SGT
ono IN Norway. from which coun,
try no came.
For Rguee ts.8 very rare and very
valuable descendant of tho famous
Norwegian Bear dos strain. which b.
40 much cherished by Nor,ycgians
that d is almost impossible 60 got
one cut OF tho country,
Thursday \. =. Edwards, a build,
isg con Uetor, living az 5i0s seth
ave. \. w. was arrested on a grand
larceny warrant charging him with
stealing the dos His bah Is set az
$1,000.
Edwards. according Go Mrs John,
son, admitted picking up tho dog
over in Redmond and taking him
home but said he thought tho dog
>vas stray, The contractor now
ontonds. said Mrs. Johnson. that the
'dog has since escaped from his home.
Tho lohnsons have had tho dog
since 1891 when they purchased him
as pup from the only kennel which
breeds them in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hold Auction for irrigation
Project in Mid West

WlLLtsrON, n, D.. N,r Ia Dy
u, PA federal irrigat d projcc,
goea under tho hammer here today.
The plant, established in 1909 TO
mrgate this section ana supply clec.
trio current Tor the town OF Willis
ton. Is operated as a power plant
this year under special approprla-
ton congreas granted last spring
Decision Of congress not 90 ap.
propriatc any more funds for the IT.
rigatlon feature ourt0ilcd tho sugar
beet crop here last year.
Wlllston men Sro said 20 be pre-.
pared 10 bid IN the property IN order
that tho town may no, be- deprived
OF electric current
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Alaska Handbook
Man Gets Million

VICTORIA. u, c.. Nov, IA
Thomas kirkland IL 10 become a mil.
lionaire here today a group OF New
York finanoiers arc buying his mine,
into which they plan 10 put another
million Tor development purposes,
Kirkland mushed into the Yukon.
whore he stakcd his claim. 81 years
ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Recent tests OF Japanese natural
gas failed 20 show enough helium for
technical uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Check Every Item

great many ~ these items make excellent Christ
Gifts, Check the entire nd and come prepared
10 find hundreds Of other bargains not advertised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

a 1900 value Another remark, m n~
able purchase makes this price N 1 M
possible. only .87 In this lot
Evening star., 1925-01-28

w. Wadsworth. jr, wife of Senator
Wadsw orth of that State, who will be
assisted by the wives Of the New York
delegation in Congress. Miss Majorie
Webster will give an exhibition of
fancy dances. Miss Florence c. Adams
is chairman of floor committee. which
includes: Mr.. Robert Ash, Mrs.
Joseph Beal, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs.
Lewis T. Bremmer, Miss Sylvia
Decklebaum. Mrs. James f. Duhamel,
Miss Carolyn FRANKIE, Miss N. G.
Hartshorn. Mr.. Harry J. Hunt, Mr..
Robert Jonas. Mr.. Frederick w.
Krichelt, Miss Frances NJ LEIGH, Mrs.
III. j. Mcclure, Mrs. l.. C. Manion, Miss
Julia Marscher. Mr.. Leo p. Morey. Mrs.
John Nicholson, Miss Mabel Owen,
Miss Ella K. Purdy, DR.. Edward Hiram
Reede, Miss Eta Rieser. Mr.. K. j.
Roche, Mr.. F. S. Sanford. Miss +.
Maude Sawyer Miss Harriet e. Skid
more. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Nell
e. Wright, DIR. II. NJ. Spillan, Mr.. A.
Ueland, Miss Helen p. Webster, Mr..
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Granville Parks and Miss Caroline

Granville Parks and Miss Caroline
Lamar.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred Is the presi-
dent of the association and those
serving on the various committees in
clude Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Harvey Ball,
Mrs. Henry G- Clay, Mrs. John T.
Fowler, Mrs. Nelson Page Webster,
Mrs. Claes Hallencreutz, Mrs. For
est Vrooman and Mrs. Edward L.
Britton.
s Mrs. J. C. Brandt, Miss L. w
Brandt, Mr.. II. p. Caemmerer, Miss
Minnie Goodnow. Mrs. Campbell G..
Gray. Mr.. L. b. Gregg. Mr.. F. w.
Newcombe. Mr.. ]. r. Rodwell and
Mrs Marion Strickling are sailing on
the Laconia tomorrow for a Medi-
teIranean cruise.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Judge O'T0Olc Presiding at
Luncheon for Prof. Smiddy.

Senator and Mrs. Henry r. Ashurst,
Senator David /. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rossa Downing and Mrs. William II
Clagett will be among the guests at
the luncheon to be given by the
luncheon committee of the Women's
City club, Mrs. John Robert Ash
chairman, on Saturday at l o'clock
The proceeds from the card party
that the Rectors Aid of ST. Andrew s
is to give tomorrow afternoon at the
Roosevelt are to be used in renewing
the kitchen equipment of the church.
Additional tables have been taken
by Mrs Frances Parkinson Keyes,
Mrs. Rust-Smith, Mrs. Peter c. Pritch- :
ard Mrs Sewell Johnson, Mrs. j.
Sprigg Poole. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Mrs w. w. Childs. Mrs. Harry
Lee. Mrs. William r. Lowe, Mrs. f. H.
b. Weymau, Mrs. Sprigg Belt Mrs.
Alice X Earnshaw, Mrs. c. A. Beasley,
Mrs Charles O. Stevens, Mrs NJ A
Tolson, Mrs. Woodford, Mrs. King.
Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Cruickshanks.
Mrs. Henry B. Mum is chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh L. Nettleton
entertained last evening at their
home. 2411 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. in honor of Mr.. H. b.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Gerhart of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
formerly of this city. Covers were
laid for Is and delightful evening
was had at bridge and nah 1ons.
It was in the nature of a reunion OF
the old timers who lived together
at the House of Howes' in this city
Is years ago. Those present were
Mrs. Nellie II. Howes, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Howes, p. G.. Cooper. Mrs. Emma
Cooper, r. e. Sabean, DR.. and Mrs.
John b. Mertie, James Lochnane,
Fred Munchmeyer, Mr.. and MRS.
Chauncey d. Snow, H. B. Gerhart and
Mr. and Mrs. Nettleton.
Archbishop Metropolitan Vasilios,
head of the Greek Catholic Church
in the United States and Canada, Is
registered at the Burlin gton Hotel.
The New York State Society VIII
have as it's chief hostess tomorrow
night at it's meeting at $3.50 o'clock
at the New willard Hotel Mrs. James
Evening star., 1925-01-28

city, as a captain in the Medical Corps:
to John w. O'Brien, Laurel, Md, as
first lieutenant in the Field Artil-
lery; to George J. Brands, 2015 l
street, this city, as a captain in tho
Signal Corps; to Francis G.. Frazier,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
O. r. G. Commissions Issued.

Commission in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Ralph j.
Haws, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, this
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Will Await Orders.

Capt. Louis A. Kaiser. U. s. N, has
been relieved of duty in charge of
the branch photographic office, New
York city, and ordered to his home to
await further orders
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Continental Trust Building, this city.
az a major in the Dental Corps, and
to Harold B. Hertford, 1s46 Monroe
street, this city. as a first lieutenant
in the Dental Corps.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
David ]. Williamson and Mr.. George
A. Yaeger.

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Lynn and
Jack Lynn of 2s27 18th street north
west are at Haddon Hall, Atlantic
City, N. j., for short visit.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
"a RT u - - . sES C;
EIR < - = @ g y

y - E - = q &
@eKSN ~ g p - S -
eARaEST Family MOVERS IN o. c,
LOCAL AND IoNG DI1TAN E-
CRATE AND PACK RY < xPE RES
1919 YOU STE e Z T. NM.
PHONE A0 RTH 33A1
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Martin Mum
roe, whose marriage took place
Wednesday December 81, are now at
home at Ivy street, Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs Munroe was formerly Miss
Eleanor- Turner RarDhart
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Miss Grace Abbott is in Atlantic
City on a visit. staying at Haddon
Hail.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Mrs. Henry Lamont and Mrs. Ed
ward Jonce, jr., entertained Jointly
at a. luncheon and bridge yesterday
at the latters home on Connecticut
avenue for Miss Catherine Crawford
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Happier en-
tertafned a company of II at dinner
last evening, IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. George Wright of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Mr.. Bowen Quillan and Mr.. Ray
mond Reeden, both students at the
University of Pennsylvania, will be
the week end house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Felix Moore, at their
home on Riggs place
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Silk Chemise, $2.95

OF heavy quality crepe de chine. trimmed
with flet lace Also some tailored models
with embroidered and hemstitched yokes.
Self straps. In flesh, orchid, peach, nile
and maize.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

Smart straight-line styles, embroidered
in self and contrasting coiors. Also some
tailored models with narrow pleated ruff
fes. In black, navy, purple, emerald, rust,
flemish, copen, brown, cocoa, fawn, silver
and taupe Lengths 80 to SO.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Silk Nightgowns

Of fine quality crepe de % or
chine, trimmed with val O0.SO
lace insertion and embroid-
cred net. Some with flet and net insets.
Bateau and strap models. In flesh, orchid,
peach light blue, nile and maize.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-14
Stensvad's Garage

voting at their first presidential cleo
ton, accompanied their mother to the
polls on November A.
Mrs. Ferguson is said to have never
served liquor on her own table during
the time she was governors wife and
she is clearly for law enforcement.
She may surprise the vets who sup
ported her. She has indicated that
on state matters affecting education
and social welfare, women and chill
dren, she will follow her own judg-
ment exclusively, consulting her hus-
band on technical matters only She
may surprise those who have been
saying Jim" will be actual governor
Anyhow, the outcome will be most
interesting to watch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-14
KILL A COW"

In Sunday schools generation ago
golden texts" were popular, quoted,
and remembered. Various kinds of
new texts have since been introduced
into propaganda campaigns of many
sorts. "Swat the fly" "do it now
"buy a BALE" "eat another Slice, y
'teat an apple day. "kill cat"
"say it with flowers" and safety
first" are some of the popularized
products of heroic celebrations.
The latest slogan is xiii a cow"
used in New England, where a cam
paign is under way to eliminate un-
profitable members of the dairy herds.
1t is assumed by those who are
sponsoring the campaign that every
herd Of dairy, beef or dual purpose
cattle in that area contains at least
one "boarder" or nonpaying cow,
which is economically not entitled to
live. "Kill 'er and eat 'er" appears
to be variant of the slogan, accord
ing to the testimony of one man who
killed COW few days ago, and kept
one-fourth of the carcass for his own
use and marketed the rest. He af-
firms that this is zone way for farm
ers to help themselves"
We wonder whether it is. We are
not sure when we consider the
statistics of our cattle population,
and those of our rapidly increasing
human population.
Cow owners, we think, would do
well just now to give special thought
to the reproduction instead of the de-
struction of breeding animals, includ-
ing some Of those which in recent
years may not have been profitable.
In any case, killing cows, in order to
get rid of them or to reduce expenses,
may turn out to be exceedingly un-
wise economy, unless the victims be
obvious bovine junk. The use of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-14
WOMEN BACK ENFORCEMENT

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
United States Assistant Attorney
General, at Law Enforcement Break
fast held recently in Chicago, said in
''The chief obstacle both to federal
and local prohibition enforcement is
too much politics.
THAT is true both with respect to
ieniency toward influential bootleg
gers, and to political appointments
in the law enforcing departments.
Il believe federal prohibition en-
forcement can benefit by two reforms.
First, place agents of prohibition en-
forcement under civil service; sec
ond, provide penalties commensurate
with the commercial violations. Viola
tions of the banking laws are punish
able by five to ten years imprison-
ment; of the narcotics act, by $4,000
fine and five years. The longest term
an offender against the prohibition
act gets is SIX months to year and
he may get off with a fine of one
dollar. And commercial violators of
the liquor laws make millions.
eve are proud of the conviction
of Terry Druggan. The conviction
of Congressman Langley, of Ken
lucky, is the kind of thing we must
not finch for either"
Another speaker on the same oc-
casion was Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife
of the governor of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Pinchot in replying to a pre-
vious speech by Chief of Police Nor
gan Collins to the effect that liquor
is brought into Illinois from Pennsyl-
vania, said that her husbands agents
seize quantities of liquor at the state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-14

distilleries, and complain to the fed
eral authorities, but that the distil-
leries go right on because their fed
eral permits are not revoked.
''But bill will be submitted to the
coming legislature, she continued,
requiring breweries and distilleries
to have state as we'll as federal per-
mits. When that is passed Illinois
will receive no more liquor from
Pennsylvania.
people who talk about the perils
of bOlshevism must wake up to the
fact that when they disregard the
prohibition act they are themselves
the anarchists from whom the world
is in danger. Obedience to the law is
not a personal matter, and, though
honest opponents of the eighteenth
amendment have a right to try and
repeal it, though l believe it never
will be repealed, they have no right
to disobey it because they do moi
believe in it."
Booze had to go out when modern
industry and the motor car came in
Upon only one condition can the ma
ton safely let it come back. That
is if we are willing to abolish modern
industry and the motor car" Henry
Ford
Roger w. Babson says, "The great
improvement in business which fol-
lowed the war was very largely the
result of the influence of prohibition
and the salvage of our former waste
of $2,OOO,OOO,OOO or more each year,
due to the liquor traffic.
81 know of no other way to account
for the great impetus in home build
ing, the tremendous number of new
automobiles purchased, the large vol
ume of department store sales, ac-
companied at the same time by con-
tinued swelling of savings bank de-
posits, when the tendency of business
as whole normally should have been
downward"