davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Every Employer
Must Now Pay
Semi Monthly

Announcement was made today
by State Labor Commissioner Wal.
ter G. Mathcwson that the recent
act of Governor Friend W. Rich
ardson IN signing Assembly Bill No.
742, which was drawn by the State
Labor Bureau and introduced by
Asseinblymcn Levy and HawcS, has
given added impetus to the cam
paign which has been under way for
the past eight months to enforce
strictly the scmi-monthly pay day
law. The new bill, which is soon to
become law, provides for an addi.
tional civil penalty of $40 for each.
failure to pay each employee semi
monthly as provided in tho act,
such penalty to be collected through
civil action by the labor commits
sioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Plenty of Fresh,
Salt Water Fish

san DIEGO, June 9. - Both
fresh and salt water fishing prom
Use to gain many new devotecs this
year as a result of the big catches
which are being made by the early
birds.
Bass fishing in the city lakes is
no less attractive as the fish have
been rising to all the lures and
some big boys have been taken
at Moreno, Swectwater and Murray.
Perch are unusually prolific in Guy
amaca and those who go after these
delectable pan fish are having the
best of sport, both there and at
Hodges
The fishing barge, Ike Walton,
has been towed TO its mooring place
off La Jolla and the salt water
fishermen have opened their cam
pa:gn against the finny tribe of the
open sea. Surf fishermen and those
who confine their sport to the still
waters of the bay are getting their
share, so everyone is happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

san DIEGO, June 2.-The San
Diego Geological Garden, although
in existence only four years. already
is established as one of the four
foremost zoos in the country. Each
wear notable additions of bird aud
animal life arc made, and il is the
expectation of the San Diego Zoo
logical society that within ten years
this city will have achieved the dis
tinction of possessing the finest in
stitution of its kind ON the conti-
nent.
a moro picturesque setting for a
ZOO could hardly be imagined. The
area devoted to geological purposes
embraces l20 acres of mesa and can
yon, lying just north of the main
group of permanent buildings III
Balboa Park. In the short time that
the San Diego 700 has been opcrat-
ing quarters have been provided
for more than 1900 birds and rep
tiles.
Interesting among these features
are the unique grottoCs i'll which
dwell lions and tigers, which no all
appearances enjoy the freedom of
the whole premises. The amazing
sight of these great beasts strolling
around, apparently at liberty, gives
one a momcntary thrill until it is
explained that the effect is pro
duced by deep moats, hidden i'll
waist high hedge, which provide an
effective barrier against escape.
Balboa Park, which is easily
reached by street car or auto, pos
sesscs so many beautiful and inter
csting places that one could spend
several days roaming through the
grounds. The 700 should be I'M
cluded ON such a trip, and the it
inerary may be so arranged that
morning or an afternoon could be
apportioncd to the gardens, and the
rest of the day given over to sight
seeing elsewhere in the HOO acre
park.
The main entrance to the 700 is
reached by way of the Alameda,
short distance north of the main
drive through the Plaza and the
tlollcy station, Tho reptile house
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Big Bond Issue
Soon, San Diego

san DIEGO, June 2.-San Die
go county's population is growing
faster than the tax receipts. AS 3
consequence the supervisors have
deemed it necessary to float a bond
issue to meet expenses in connection
with various county institutions,
June II has been tentatively set as
the date for II bond election at
which the voters will be asked to
ratify an issue of $450,000. This
amount is needed, the supervisors
say, for the enlargement of the
county hospital, the home for the
aged and the tubcrcular children S
hospital. Owing to the size of
the amount needed it is thought in
advisable to secure it by increasing
the tax levy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

The grape growers of Modesto
StaniSlauS county, bavo formed Il
marketing organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

The celery growers at Troutdalc,
Oregon, have organized, with 95 per
cent Of the growers joi@e@,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Fewer abandoned amman
waits will be left to suffer
this summer if each reader of
the Press will cooperate in Il
local, "providc for pets, cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
How About Your
Pets This
Summer

" Me-eu, me-e-eu, me-o-e-eu,
plaintively walled half grown
TommyKitten, raising his voice
to catch the ear of his master,
his mistress, one of their chill
dren, or anyone else in the
world at large who might fill
his empty saucer with milk or
give him chop bone left over
from dinner.
Meow, y said lTabby- y-Cat,
his mother, in the curt tone
which mothers often use in ad
monishing their offspring to
hush.
"But mother, - said Tom
my Kitten, speaking more soft
ly, but still III cat language,
81 m SO hungry, I've had moth
ing but two crickets since yes
terday.''
:" Yes, yes, | know, my son,
soothed his mother, ''but YOU
must hunt more and talk less
for you will soon be even
hungrier. -
but mother, l couldn t be
hungrier, and it hurts so and
l m terribly thirsty. Won t
Mr.. Master or Mrs. Mistress or
one of their children come back
soon and feed me 20
Probably not, my son,
sighed his mother. "They are
probably cnioving a long vaca-
tion in cooler climcs. Through
pitilcSS Imperial Valley sum
mcrs | have suffered and seen
Others of our tribe suffer
when their masters and mistress
cS left for the mountains and
coast, abandoning their pets.
|'Somctimes | have noticed
that they take their dogs with
Them, " she continued, "but of
ten they, too, are left to starve.
I have also heard that some pco-
pie, with mistaken kindness,
take their dogs to Il place l
have never seen, but which is
called 'Ha Cumba,' there to
abandon them in such numbers
that the town sometimes fairly
swarms with CANNES.
"Sueh is the will of our mas
tcrS. -
Though it was a very hot day
and golden arrows of heat seem
ed TO be quivcring into the
parchcd earth 5 surface, Tom
mv.Kittcn shivcrcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02

Subpocnas were issucd by VIII
lam Z. Derrick, Houston, TcN. and
Jerome MatilIo, Indianapolis. Der
rick viii testify that Shepherd
showed Indifference To McC.mtock
when he was tiny lad and AIatillo
win say that Shepherd told HIM
"Littlc WilGe will come out Of tbl,
with his pockets full referring
to himself.
No word was received concerning
Robert White, star witness who
has been missing fey fortuight
\ detective is Searchiu. for him in
Pittsburgh.
No jurors were added to the first
panel Ot four yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02


and Mountain Resorts Solve THAT Outing
Full Information by Writing
at Office of This Paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Partly cloudy, unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday with mod
crate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALi3fORNIA: Tn
settled tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
We got down late today. The
alarm clock rang but we decided
maybe il was the wrong number.
What the United States needs is
a substitute for substitutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
Marble Tourney
Is Again "All
Boy" Event

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., june ..
The National Mable tournament
had rcgaincd its original status as
an call boy event when the see
ond days play opened this morn
ing.
This, by virtue of the climina-
tion late yesterday of II year old
Marie Lawlcy of Harrisburg, Pa
the only girl who had a chance to
match her skill at knuckling down
against G3 boy champions from Il
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
EX-GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
DIES FROM HEART ATTACK

MARION, Kans., June 2.-E. W.
Hoeh, who was IS years of age,
1905 to 1909, died at his home here
last night from IL heart attack.
Hook. who was 76 years of age,
had been in i'll health for several
vearS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-02
No More Jurors
In SHEPPARD Case
ny United Press Leased Wire

CIIICAGO, June Estates At
torMcv Robert +. Grove was today
re-Sifting evidence obtained from
state 5 witnesses in the William H.
shepherd germ murder trial. Grove
admitted today that much of the
testimouN given ut the coroner ;
inquest into the death of Billy Nc
CHntock would be iua,lmissabIe in
. court Of law,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
GOVERNMENT FAILS TO OPEN
 TRADE.CASES
NARCOTIC AGENTS HAVE NO RITE SEARCH RESIDENCES WITH
 OUT A WARRANT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13. (P) The government failed in the Su- preme Court to reopen the trade asso- citation cases. The court ruled that federal agents operating under the Harrison Narcotic act, have no right to search residences without war rant, except where arrests actually have been made. The court also held the six Indian nations were subject to states where the reservations were.
 The government had attacked the maple flooring, and cement manufac- turers associations methods of collect ing and exchanging trade information.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
CLEAR WEATHER REPRESENTATIVES,
 AT SIXTH GAME
PLAYERS SHARE IN RECEIPTS OF FIRST FOUR GAMES ONLY-
 JOHNSON STiFFENED UP

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13. (P)-Cleal weather and moderately warm weath CT greeted the players and onlookers who are assembling for the sixth game of the series.
 Johnson, veteran pitcher of the Sen. ators, said he would be ready for work tomorrow, if the seventh game was necessary, which will be played at Pittsburg providing the Pirates win tOday's battle.
 The total receipts for the first five games are S811,64 with the total at tendance placed at 196,524. The play CTS share in the receipts of the first four games only; S339,644, each club taking $175,126.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
WEEKSRESIGNS
 POST BECAUSE
 OF ILL HEALTH
DWIGHT F. DAVIS, ALREADY AP. POINTER TO FILL POST AS
 WAR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct 13. (P) John W. Weeks has resigned as U. s. Secretary of War, because of ill health Dwight F. Davis, of Missouri, has been appointed to succeed Weeks, as Davis has been acting head since spring.
 Weeks said he needed long rest. Coolidge acceeded with great regret.
 Davis is a lawyer and business man 47-years-old, the youngest member of the cabinet, and served with the Nat ional Guard reserve corps. He is the doner of the Davis Cup tennis trophy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
TRAIN KILLS TWO TROOPERS

GENEVA, N. r., Oct. 13. Two state troopers were killed and third seriously injured when their auto was hit by the Black Diamond Express on the Lehigh Valley railroad near here. The engine and eight coaches left the track and plowed along the ties for sev eral hundred yards, ending tilted pre- cariously over long embankment in- to the Senega Canal. The train was travelling between eighty and ninety miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
PITTSBURGH TIES
 WASH. SENATORS
 IN TODAY'S GAME

FORBES FIELD, Oct. 13. (P)-The Senator scored another in the sec ond inning when Bluege forced Judge who had singled and Peck doubled scoring Bluege. Lee Meadows who pitched the first game for the Pir ates was operated on his shoulder from muscle ailment last night.
 Meadows was in uniform today but out of the series definitely.
 Goslin, the third man up in the first inning, with two outs, homered. Pittsburgh made nothing in their half
 The infield had been covered by a huge canvas and was in good con: dition, but the outfeld was soggy.
 Batteries for today'sF game was Ferguson and Severeid; Kremer and Smith
 Pittsburgh tied the score, two each il the third when Moore walked, and Carey safe at first on fielder's choice when Peck failed to get Moore at second base Cuyler sacrificed and Moore scored, while Bluege threw out to Barnhart Carey scored on Traynor's single. The crowd Booed Rice, the Washington right-felder ev- cry time he went to the plate be- cause he questioned a catch in Wash jngton when some one said Rice dropped the ball.
 Pittsburgh was forced into the lead ii the fifth when Moore hit a homer. Barnhart hit a double in the same inning which nearly cleared the fence for a homer Pitchers struck out several int his inning
 The score for Washington was 2 and Pittsburgh in the seventh. Kre- mer was pitching a wonderful ball, mixing speedy ones and curves His curves were perfectly controlled. Lei bold went to bat when Ferguson's turn came in the eighth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
HEAVY RAIN STORM
 CORDOVA TOPPLES HOUSE EDOWNAHILL
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW HOME OF COPPER CITY BUTCHER LIES
 WRECkAGE IN STREET.
RAILROAD YARDS WASHED OUT
Family Eating Lunch When Crash Came-Lady Occupant Injured;
 Other Serious Damage.

CORDOVA, Oct 12 s-Water is running foot deep on c Street. Twen- ty-three and seven-tenths inches of of rain have fallen here since October 1, and two and one-half inches fell in eight hours during the night. While F. D. Peterson, local butcher and his wife were eating lunch their three thousand dollar modern bunga- low on the hillside near the Ocean dock was carried to the bottom of the hill by huge slide and completely demolished it. The house fell more than one hundred feet and smashed in the street blocking traffic to the dock for considerable length of time
 Mrs. Peterson was slightly hurt in the crash, and Mr. Peterson escaped injury.
 An unoccupied cabin, belonging to James Dinneen was carried from the hillside and wrecked in the street be- low.
 The Copper River and Northwestern train didn't leave this morning as the banks are completely washed away in the North end of the yards
 Fear More Landslides.
 Cordova, Oct. 13 (P)-Four and one quarter inches of rain fell yesterday and families are leaving hillside cab ins fearing further landslides.
 The old reservoir here overflowed and stream is running through the street six inches deep. Water is at depth of one foot in most of the principal buildings in town.
 No train were able to leave Cordova today as result of the heavy rains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
BONES OF YOUNG WOMAN
 DUG UP FROM UNDER TREE

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (P)-The bone of a young woman were dug up from under the roots of a tree near eighth avenue and 36th street yesterday. The woman must have been unclothed ex- cept for pair of slippers which were found
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
PATRICK OPPOSED
 TOANY TRANSFER

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. IS. (H) Major General Patrick, Army Air Chief, opposed before the air board Chairman Maddens proposal to trans fer all aircraft experimental work from the army to private enterprise.
 Patrick took exception to Maddens testimony that millions were squan- dered," by the army in ''reckless ex- penditure" of funds for experimental work. Patrick said much experiment. al work was necessary to show what could~be done.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
STOOL PIGEONS PROTECTED

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13. (P-stool- pigeons will be protected by the Unit States courts, commissioner R. L. Ed wards ruled here today in refusing to make public to the defendant in a li- quor case, the name of the man used to get the information upon which the search warrant was obtained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
FRESHMEN GIVEN MUD BATH

STANFORD, Oct. 13. (R-Three hundred members of the Freshman class were doused in a three-foot mud hole before the Sophomores could claim victory in the annual Sopho- more-freshman mud fight. It was es- timated that one hundred second year classmen were given a mud bath.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
TAKES POISON BECAUSE
 CONVICTED OF CRIME

SAN DIEGO, Oct. IS. (P)-Agnes E. Keller fought madly in an attempt to prevent doctors from rendering first aid after she had made an attempt to kill herself with poison.
 She had been convicted in the super for court on charge of grand larceny and said that she wanted to die so her baby would not know of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
GOVERNORS TO MEET

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 13. (P)-The governors of Colorado and New Mex ico, and possibly Utah, will appear in person before the Federal Trade Com mission at Washington to protest in behalf of their states against the grant ing of permit for the construction of the proposed Diamond Creek pro- ject of the Colorado river.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
BALooNIsTs IN SEVERE STORM

TOLEDO, Oct. 13. (P)-Exhausted and made ill by perilous all-night battle with terrible rain, thunder and wind storm, and violent seas that swept Lake Erie, two Detroit balloon ists were sighted and rescued, two miles northwest of Middle Sisters Is- land by the freighter A. M. Byers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
GRANTED PAROLE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13. P)-Mrs May Murdock, convicted in the Super. jor court in Butte County near here in 1923 on manslaughter charge for the killing of her husband has been grant fd a parole according to Thomas Can. non, member of the state board of prison directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
TWO AvIAToRs MEET DEATH

LONG BEACH, Calif., Oct. 13.R- In an attempt to loop the loop in a whipstall, one of the most dangerous of aviation feats, caused the death of two men here yesterday. The pilot wrenched the control stick from the socket during the performance. The plane fell 2250 feet and crashed, kill ing the men instantly,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
MEETING CALLED FOR
 CASCADE TUNNEL PROJECT

SEATTLE, Oct. 13. (P)-Judge Aus tin Griffiths called a statewide meet ing of the Cascade Tunnel association on November 7th to prepare a request to be placed before the legislature commission experts. The meeting will be called upon to determine the To cation of the proposed bore
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
FRENCH STRIKERS
 ANDPOLICEC

PARIS, Oct. 13. (P-Two persons are dead and thirty wounded as the re- suit of a fight yesterday between po- lice and strikers. A general strike has been inaugurated by communists, 70 of them being arrested including Jac- ques Dorriot, Communist deputy, who has been sentenced to thirteen months for melting French soldiers to diso- bedience.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
BROWN OPPOSED FROM MINISTRY
 EPISCOPAL CHI.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. (P)-Rt Rev. William Montgomery Brown of Gallon, Ohio, former Bishop of Arkan- sas, has been "deposed from the sac red ministry" by the triennial conven- tion of the Episcopal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. (P)-The name of William Montgomery Brown has been ordered removed from the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church, according to Ethel hert Talbot, presiding Bishop. Brown obtained a court order requiring the House Bishops to appear and show au- thority for the action.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
BIULD HANGER TO HOUSEDIRIGIBLE
 AT SPITZBERGEN
TWENTY FIVE PERSONS SENT TO PREPARE FOR COMING TRIP
 OVER THE POLE

OSLO, Oct. 13. (P)-Twenty-five per- sons are leaving for Spitzbergen next Wednesday to build a hanger for Am- undsen's Italian dirigible, which will attempt the pole flight The Norwe- gian aeronautical society announced the expedition will cost three hundred thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
HEAVY SNOW IN WYOMING

DENVER, Col, Oct. 13. (P)-Heavy snow and rain storms tied up train traffic in Wyoming and Colorado. A locomotive plunged through a bridge as the result of it's being weakened by the dOwnpours. Two trainmen were seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR
 MURDER OF CHAUFFEUR

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 13. (P)-Har- rison Neol, escaped insane asylum pa tient and self confessed murderer and kidnapper, must stand trial for the staying of Ray Pierce, mulatto chauf- feur, whom he killed to obtain an au- tomobile with which to kidnap and murder little Mary Daily, near Mont clair, N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
CROWLEY RUNS FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. IS. LP)- The fleet corporation was guided today for the first time by it's new president Elmer E. Crowley, who succeeded L. c. Palmer, removed by the Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
INDIANA SENATOR IS ILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. (P-Sam- uel Ralston, Indiana senator is suffer ing from kidney ailment, phich is proving difficult to treat, according to physicians statement Ralston has been ill since March.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
VANCOUVER PROPERTY SOLD

VICTORIA, Oct. 13. (P)-Harry M. Keith, Henry Price and William Zigel of New York are the successful bid ders for the property and equipment of the Tidewater Copper Company, at Sidney Inlet, Vancouver Island, the sum being $75,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
DEATH HITS WIFE OF
 BAkELiTE DIRECTOR

MONTECLAIRE, Oct. 13. (R- Death came to the wife of the million aire director of the Bakelite corpora tion today as she was riding with her husband to deliver some flowers to a paralyzed gardner. who was a for mer employee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
QUIET RESTORED HOLLYWOOD

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 13. (P)- Quiet was believed to have been re- stored tonight in Hollywood, suberb where two persons were killed and race riot threatened for time. A deputy sheriff was shot and a negro man and woman killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Oct 13. (P-Ballou went in the box in the eight and in the ninth, after Cos lin flied to Moore, Joe Harris dou- bled deep center, hitting the bar Tier in the deepest corner of the cutfeld. Judge flied to Wright, and Treynor threw out to Bluege
 Washington-2 runs, hits, er- g9rs.
 Pittsburgh-3 runs, 7 hits, 1 error.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
FIVE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

MANILA, Oct. 13. (P)-Five deaths with eleven new cases of cholera, are reported during the past forty-eight hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
MOTION PICTURE MAN
 SUICIDES ON EVE WEDDING

CHICAGO, Oct 13. (P)-Wililam Hersberg, for many years identified with Chicago Motion picture enterpris- es, ended his life today, on the eve of his wedding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
CHILD BORN WITH TWO HEADS

LONDON, Oct. 13. (P-A child was born today at Bedlington, North Um- berland, with two perfect heads, The eyes, mouth, ears and nose, are all similar, the rest of the body being quite normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
MICHIGAN CITIES SUFFER
 FROM SEVERE STORMS

A storm which plunged Detroit and other Michigan cities into darkness for more than an hour yesterday, cost the lives of four and injured twelve others.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
FIVE INJURED IN TRAIN CRASH

UMYRNA, Ga. Five persons were injured and three carloads of horses killed or crippled when two trains on the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad collided here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
SEARCH LIGHT FAILED TO WORK

BOSTON, Oct. 13. (P)-The search light of the Steamer City of Rime fail ed to work in emergency when the coastal liner crashed into the submar- inc S51 resulting in the sinking of the sub and the loss of the lives of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
RUM FOR CHRISTMAS

SAN DIEGO Oct. 13. (P)-Rum ships are lying outside of Point Loma wait ing an opportunity to land their car goes prior to Thanksgiving and to Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
APPROVES APPOINTMENT

WASH. Oct. 13. (P)-secretary An drews has approved of the appoint ment of B. o. Bergfie to be deputy ad- ministrator of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-13
NORA BAYEs SELLS JEWELS

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (P)-Because of her recent experiences in recent holdups, Nora Bayes, noted singer has sold all her jewels.
Evening star., 1925-01-08

SALE S IAN, BY REAL
E STATE CORPORATION,
TO HANDLE BUSINESS
PROPERTIES. SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY TO RIGHT
MAN. ONLY REPLIES CIV
ING FULL INFORMATION
WILL BE ANSWERED. AD-
DRESS BOX 278-K, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-01-08

PIANO BARGAINS for the holidays mp
rights at s95 each: Steinway Grand. 1885;
Bradbury Grand. like new, reduced from
81. .150 TO $685. Shubert Grand. little used.
$685.. Hugo worch, 1110 G. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1925-01-08

ELECTRICAL WIRING-Get that house wired
now Small cash payment. 10 months to
pay. Workmanship guaranteed Esetimates
cheerfully given. ECONOMY ELECTRIC co,
240l Pa ave, NV West o074 fa5s