davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
STRIKE
AGAINST BRITISH
LOOMS IN CHINA
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June l9.-A Pckin dis.
patch to the Evening News today
reported that strike against the
British will be inauguratcd in ali
China on June -. The same source
said that Soviet workers had sent
aH additional 10000 pounds for the
Chinese strike fund.
Other 7ckin adviccs said that the
Chinese press is bitterly attacking
England while the situation was
said 10 have serious features from
the fact that the Chinese govern
mont WAS disinclincd to prevent
communist propaganda
The rupture Yesterday of ncgotia.
tiopS looking to adjustment of diff
cUlties at Shanghai was regarded rs
grave. The Chinese demanded "a
share in the municipal government
there. but the allies regarded the
settlement as outside Chinese iuris-
dictioa and held that such couees-
sion would open up broad questions
Of international policy.
\ Morning Post Shanghai dispatch
mcoufirmvd from amy other source,
reported Il huge demonstration Of
students had wrecked shops in shan
g'ai and had demanded war on
Great Er;t:in and Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Abundsen Party
Is Given Great
Public Reception
(Cmtinucd from page y

feat of high merit in itself, de-
yIarrS the Aftcn PoStcn.
The Norwegian ship Heimdal will
, iaayc tonight fer Franklins BAY to
bring IN tire NmmdSen plane which
was lett there when tie p9rty
boarded the fishing vessel. The
first plane abandoned was frozen
fast il the Ice at the point nearest
,he pole aud was left there, mem
hers ot the AmuuaScn's S party h.yr
stated.
NmmdSou : report to the Nor
WrEian Arrouautic society adds that
the party abandoned Il large par
Of is provisions and gasoline witt
the airrIaue.
Dissatisfied with the results of his
aerial attempt To reach the north
p..c, AmuNdSCa is determined to trv
again, according TO the newspaper
Novi-. Dmokraten. today.
Anundsen Reticent
THIS report i 10 be accepted
only with reservation. United Press
correspondents in Norway have not
confirmed ,t ami the North Amer
ea4 Newspaper AItauce : offices IN
New York have not received suVa
"tVlee> from AmuHd>on.
THIS paper pictured him rs ret.
eoat, hat as believing that his ex-
aeritace will enable him to succee4
II "a second effort.
Members Of tie party. the Social
Hem7Afa.eu says. int;matcd that
Anand>eH Will hasten TO beat other
Arctic expeditions now enruute cr
10 take off for the NORTH
IaHj.
Lincoln Ellsworth. American col.
league Of Amunasen on the dariar
acria! venture, WIS deeply affected
hy news Of his fathers death, whirh
occurred TWO weeks ago in Italv.
lie announced Iaat Lenceforth h.
win devote his fortune 70 cxpior.
zion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
ISSUE PLANS ON
DEFENSE DAY"
FOR CALIFORNIA 4

SACRAMENTO. Hmc l9.-GoY.
e7al r. T. Nittol>.aeat. the mi inf
aHt general, state Of talifuraia. az
ing on behalf OF the governor. calls
the attention of cit.zuus and .<or5
nunitics Of California TO thegi,Iau>
ut the war department. apuray.d i5l,
President Coolidge. setting aside
Saturday. July 4th. 1929. IS. pe,
tense Test Dsy
The war department desires ,}R tlQ
checking Of defense plans 10 - p
tam the state Of national feu>,
and 10 render ap account to cong
reSs and the people af the Unite
States as 10 just what has helm
accomplished under the proa-is larS
of the national defense act.
The government has outlined The
general plans for the Observance of
the day, leaving % tie veriou>
states and local communities The
initiative ia fgr'Ler.ue this work
and Of observing the day by pub,
lie patriotic demonstrations.
The patriotic d5mouSt. 9tia1As
should bc made the main. ftaiafe Of
the ceremonies Of tie Tourra or
,lrlv. The objects of the pa1si6ti.
demonstration are.
(a) To emphasize the historical
occasion when congress first ptlE-
ed the man power and resources sof
The country Ter national defuse.
fb1 To commemorate the Sacri-
fiees made fer Hatioha. defense.
(e) To depict the army Of tie
United States. 5. e.. legG!a- armv,
national guard, organized reserves.
and the two replacement agel5ies--
the reserve officers trainia5 corps ,
and the, eiiizens' military training .
camps. and the processes Of organ !
ization and muster. !
ld3 To demonstrate tile dcpeHden-l +
cy Of units on the community TO
which allocated, and the rontribu
ton in personnel that would De ex-
pected from each community in the
event Of national emergency.
ANY further information desired
viii be promptly furnished b. sd
dressing the adjatant general, ST. Il
OF California. Sacramento, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Clever New Money
Making Scheme
Uncovered

PORTLAND, One. june le.A
4 new money ntAAiug seAeE1c
has been s1RuvcTtd iys North
+ fSzf ps50ta:yrdpher~j Talire }earns
S7urt3g aftcr she appoihs.
rf,lt OF Roy H. Million IS a
lrss mehlber Of the5 plain cloth.
. Ioliee vi.sh slEad . photo.
grs pher obt&bed 43iS IGftuse.
* S1-ss itfuresstq 3;ebar lAw
II * Sss 3lSd h4'JttF es$ Of lac
#tsH2lwofld Prove8 10 he :.
profitable hg>iussS, and thc
tesfalber ol42jnc3 - Tor
aetE y ei9Te. zes8 =
rs3va W re ma3le. q Il Il -nJ
s5ael.-itS.zuf- t4s - gr,cS lscf. 4
He sold - many Pictures. thcv
SAID. tHat aNg2y crock knew who
tae lAaln clothes paaH wss il
s3e~s ti.,.n 4S hderS after he- 1a.-
ea.Ne2 lsi> appointments
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
PERSONALS

Ntt>. Kay Narltu and Mrs. 9. l..
Cornish - Chicago who IS "a house
-se-tfat Tie Martin home. sill lcaee
ta-a sroE 10 spend a few days j.
Ii J..-a.
Miss sam Webb Of Holtvillc was
81 TT Ceatro Visitor tc1aE.
Fir. a.l Mrs. Milton Griffin weHs
#.lar guests - friends IA Imucs.a5
.a-. evening.
Miss Nadine Strickland will @ 70
forrIa5a tomorrow where size VIII
b, he eseSt Of hcr sister Ms. Nat
Eoqaa BAtil the first If july.
YRS. Earl. Davis has gone to san
l.. sr where Sire #i.. spend tie sum-
. a..- with L.r mother.
+ Mr.. aad Mrs. y. Z. Crothors os
falira-ria were dinner guests last
.,eh- III the home Of NJ. and Mrs.
s. r. Griffin.
tr-.. George Tarr.y gf/1mporial
was -u towu vc-- er3avt~)
Mrs.. Paul Cook Of CaleXic1 was
au T. Centre visitor Yesterday.
I-. a,I NJ. 5. ". Howard Of
LeHu.on. Illinois. arrived i'm FL Cen
.-a today TO be- the guest o. Mr.
or1 Mrs. I. y. Cf7sslw.d. NJ. low
.-5 f. 70 take charge # the ~lagcr
-ew.~. 7china office in C#''E'ro.
Ms. j. L. ii9H-" aud daughter
have gone 20 Long Bench Uhere
tteg vii 1o ia'uel by HE rest Of
the family later iu the season and
epaud mach of their vacation 90. tn
rr,-r-.
Mrs.. \. =. Ra,hnre and two child
rra ieya lrt- for Oregon points. ex-
Meeting to De gon" all SUMMER. Mrs.
Ra-lorc expected - drive hv euto-
mobile sl 'lc way. meeting he
mother. who wiN accompany her, IN
Sam Diego. Afr. l}a,h0re may 90
eor-t la.er 'u fte sumMce and io.1
BE-. family for 90 short vsea5.a..
Mrs WI n. WD.v.- -a. is
spending fow davs H. Los snle-.
Dr. Forrest Kutz nd Joau Ken
i.v y..u ~ spend tlr <eeE- q in
San Diego. with Nr. fatl aud her
mother, Mrs Robot heo.rr. Mrs.
Hep,cv. VITO is recovering from a
recent operation. sat 10 for fcw
moments Yesterday for the first
tluo and is showing much improve
mont.
Nr. aad Mrs. q. f. Chandler have
recently come from Los Angeles 10
a..- their home I'm FL Centre, Mr..
Chandler being employed as sales.
mau hv the Morclaud Sales com
a"v They havc taken q house on
H.igA'on avenue.
N-9. y. W. Brian and son Junior
havr returned home after visiting
re.atires in HoltvilIc the past two
aa"s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber \. Collins win
motor 10 San Diego tomorrow on
business.
j. .. Williams, former resident
nf the valley who has ranchi0g in
tercsts near FL Centric, has been in
thc valley for several days on bust
rc-7. lie now makes his home in
Hollywood
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Cox of Dixic-
land wish 10 thank their many
friends and uc.ghDors for their kind
help and sympathy during the re
cent accident and death Of their sou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
TOM MORGAN IN
EAST ATTENDING
MOTOR BUS MEET

TIE f.r>, national conference of
eE...r ~sag, >a& ba> operators in
tae.b.>'rN ot tile United States is
hgh, Ee.a j" session af chicago.
5 his week .i.rg p, = and ia.
y Representing ste passenger car
rier> at t....fH5a. pr,rer and Ari-
oat s.. s#v conference IS Tom Nor
gan Of lu> t.Ee.e> president ot
4, tile t'Ei#st Nt..rEs, l...
s lNta>~s.te >.-e operators have
tS2lm,s ~a,a s.atH. Importance
- eaeaaa. carriers .1at tdey have
: attracted tie a'-sa-.ur Of tte Amer
5.aH Automobile =>>o.latioa and the
: s.a -5o.a. legislative bodies.
Tie SeaNth aEa aeve.gguou in
f4l IaSt 11ra yzar> has exceeded
tha expectations ef every oHo inter
#Stc.. L - EoW possible IL travel
~ sag r. tie MeNf,an border
II II n#se Tex :. through Photuix,
lsan,.i43 VALLEY. i.a> Angeles. >aH
Fra2ei>#a. Portland. Seattle aul On
s4gyagh ~ \aa.6&ysr, Is. t.. cover
.nE 5oeo miles and crossing SIX
49,. The California meter c&r-
-.#r> are rse .srIesr is III, United
States as*e.H- transported in ig-t
= 3N].#aa Passengers
- tins t.wc ttare are ua laws
Nt-Ai# i.t.rstat- rsa-ar traffic.
Interstate transportation Is well
regulated aat -He supreme court re-
et'r-fv held ,t&- 20 state BODY G.
eennn.>s.au has jurisdiction over I'M
terS-ate carriers. The majority q
the Operators arr believed to favor
Regulation aHt tae IaramogGt qUc>-
tsaa+ -. whether motor lines should
He incorporated W.5l.u tie mri>8ic-
/ lpU II The Interstate commerce com
mission ~ Washington.
II viii Il The rarp.>e - the q:
Gag" conference - auyaiHt a com
'sl-tee = study IL motor carriers
problems :a2 to- appear before the
coming session - CON. -e~s u assist
- drafting q LiH which -h- natioa
= Legislative bolieS will be petition.
u e. eaaet .ato law.
S.r. NerEau's advice IN matters
a this klGL IS vel a> taEa. -uu arG
public re-a-.oAS Was sought bv the
stage taas - til country, iuasmuch
- .e is e1a az Tie oldest operators
n 'aiitoHa.... LIS organization. tLe
alted s-ages. Inc. was iHcorporat-
- j. i+Hi - ln-Hersal aas. o-Ie-a.es
throughout Imn--.al \aHeg ami
through 10 Los AHeele-.
Willie eas-, III. -d1rgan viii -.sf.
f..e Tasio1s automobile plants, which
p. constructing aatar Iu,ea> in de-.
81. Cleveland. b.-ta.e, I4I.a4--
t'a#ls ara OTHER -...vs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
AiRDOME = s The Figf1tinguna~
THEATRE Heart s. Spurs" PAN(ffP

ference to its Arctic claims, it was
learned here today.
The note was described by the
state department officials us "eour-
tcous' but they declined to divulgc
its contents. Since it was receiv-
ed here htree days ago the fact that
the Macmillan expedition has not
been held up or called off leads to
the belief that it has asserted no
positive claim to Arctic, territory
north of the dominions, s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
TaEE CLIMBING QUAIL
EATCEED IN LAKEpCRT

LAKEPORT. Cs.3if.. .Iane la.-
I-slet port avs ,4aiaI % 5la only tee
climbing quail ;n the world. - well
Is he mus fearless.
: heEy- of EoaHg quail was hatch
.ei aut IN tAe yar}a.ef TIE e5ar-
Ldase squa-elE in lie ceater Of
rusyR, Vilere hW.lrtt Is gather tally.
Net- onlx SHAT. T., moti.ee Il the
pE,ot, snab.e u fin3.u nesting pIaes
IN ihs rlrd. aid her eggs IN 4. 4lest
lsalir eis.A- +tet-shs9e e gtsra
q eolnpast express tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
WON'T
BUY CHICAGO PAPER

NEW YORK, June 10 Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr., newspaper publisher,
announced today that reports ema-
urriuo from chicago stating that he
H.a uaa tiatng for the plrchase Of
thc Chicago Jouraal were untrue.
~ an gong 70 start new news
paperg this year, stated Wander
bin. One Of these viii be III the
south and The other in the west. But
j am not planning on going into
CLlcago.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Arrest ReaIt0r
On Swindling
Charge in L. A.

Los ANGELES. Junc lQ.-M l..
Foley, prominent realtot WAS
under arrest today charged with Oh,
tanning property under false pre-.
lenses.
= is claimed Foicov swiuJlcd his
,i,a.s tv making false representa-.
tious reAreruin% value, of real
estate hc handled for them.
lie Has inflicted a. q result ot al
'le-c1 high finance operations iu.
lalrHg more than 100000.
II We came from monkeys we have
picked up q lor of bad habits along
the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
.AIRDOME
THEATRE
Parachute Saves
Life of Flyer

san DIEGO, June 10 Leaping
1000 feet to earth in a parachute.
f. r. Owen, Los Angeles flyer, cs.
capped q burning airplane six miles
north Of Tijuana today. Owen land
ed unhurt and was taken to San
Diego by..a motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Chemist Shot As
He Makes Survey
On Berkeley Hill

BERKELEY. Cal. June 10. Geo.
p. Dewitt, 81. oil company chemist,
Was in Il serious cond..ion here 10.
ID bin making a survey near here.
uar from mysterious buckShot
wounds received while standing on
Dewitt denies having any enemies
who might have sought his death
Dewitt. Notre Dame, Ind, grad
nate, came Lere recently from Chi
c.go.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Two Cases In
Pole e Court
Are Continued

4'f - -
=, ke-lr coltEe3- elarss3 witt
" gT'aile.t, ss@S tafese a',3ez White
LAW in the. police sco0I1. 1l.is .uorn-
H3g, complaint A..vins beeh made by
severe. Presidents 3H tie vieElitr or
the CITY .Fatk, that the Hiola5u has
been nsisbehaN5nG There for some
time. Iast, q ideasof no guilty was
entered. and tAp ease was continued
anil Monday morning for tr.aI.
G. IL. Cox. charged WI dis
te'alE 9 the. nFaee- pIeadel net g3iiI-
Y and the case w.s continued mn
III J3ule % far ssial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
CONVENTION VISITORS
VISITING LAKE TAHOE

PLACERVILLE, Calf, Jane 19.-
Two hundred Delegates - the grand
parl3r session Of tl, Native Daagh-
1ers Of the Golden West We're spend
ing today III I.akr Tahoe, following
close vi the eauv entioH.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Fire Des trOys
Cleaning Plant,
Damages House
Continued from Page y

quantity of clothing which was in
the cleaning shop at the time was
destroyed, All being covered by in
surance. The equipment, which
cost approximately $500, was partly
insured.
Creed said This morning that the
fire VIII not cause any interruption
in his work, which viii be carried
On from his downtown shop at l25
North fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Canada Note Is
Still a Mystery

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Cana.
da has sent a note to the United
States which is believed to have re
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Z Pastry cay1 b. '5jic}2' %
0Td still be wholesome
~jf oil dtoI>,s|1 ots the Sb0nJsoSo4g

Io1 IL LIZ lee 1.-s- ! i.
-hlldr "-a -s-te
anvbc7> o- 5-. .>
certain t~.. t.ee7r
IT. ia a,~. r,ae- Lre -l-1fen
gested
Nezt ro-. nix eee.iv sl.s
ingredient, 1, soe1 ar,. 1ies
ing slow, yu eaL1n bi.9
FinalIy. II fae Z 3 ssfs.
1avOrs -haf a3.7}rtj -
fat.
F1uFgo supple -
Is made from 3us =. 5is - =
known II sco0cs s 1e~r. ~
egg-and Tor RI +eo. a ~, :
and the ajr.rictt 49, rdozs j. <.
was mad
Try Fur. tasa-t.@ @soe ~
bake. IF you ~5 r4
satisfaction .,5 +.
pastry, tell y.. a9--t a,ri E.
Will relund oe 3 rl.ca-s
price withcu -u~-ro1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

50, a. rUI the
},n.ss.. ee. disturbing
tola. -h- meets
'5 -fse @.- IT, -e+lly d
+, .ec,gb.v 9th the dry
I i2se-- II. -tne"cr nix
ire IRON the Of
~ o1y io.vn OF the
H ,gnesr degree. It
s"- 1assf c -eqctabIe oils
b nst~d he wejl>beaten
81 sasf fr viii mi. easily.
sp4 IS fresh as the day it
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

rubberized material. Stuffed with
cotton that does not pack hard or get
lumpy. The regular price is 0Qc
$1.25. This Week, Special -. Jul
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Chief Bausch Issues Fourth Warming:
Asks People to Make it Safe and Sane

ence Day oLservances are by no
means fully sane or wholly safe even
yet.
One form of fireworks is known as
the safe spalkler.' The term safe,
as used here, is misleading. The con e
Of the sparkler becomes white hot
and will ignite whatever comes III
contact with 1t. Many cases are re-
corded where healthy little bodies
have been mutilated by use of the
above.
Public opinion wants a safe ana
sane Fourth and the misguided few
who feel they must have Shooting
off type Of celebration are already
finding themselves frowned upon by
their prudent neighbors.
And even these few who are still
unconvinceG can hardly fail to see
the reasons for abiding by the fol-
lowing precautions, if they must make
a noise:
"Keep fireworks away from porches
and buildings of frame construction
"Avoid using cheap top cannons,
pistols, etc, in which powder charges
or cartridges are used. Much Cf the
Fourth Of July life loss for period
OF years is due to these devices.
"Be slow to investigate if the fire
works fails to explode; otherwise it
may go off suddenly and take you or
part of you with it.
''In case that an accident does result
from burns everybody should know
how to give first aid treatment. Her.
is the proper treatment, based on
American Red Cross recommenda-
tons.
"If the burn is severe, summon
medical aid. Lose no time while
waiting, but remove sufferer from dl-
rect draft and make a strong solu-
ton of saleratus (baking soda) IN
luke warm water. Soak cotton cloths
or gauze in this solution and cover
affected parts, keeping them
thoroughly drenched with the mix
ture. To saturate cotton or gauze
with any pure oil, such as salad,
sweet, castor or linseed oil, and
apply to affected parts is also very
good.
"If your clothing catches fire, do
not run; drop to the floor and wrap
q rug around you. Beat out flames,
being careful to protect hands.
"If it is someone else's clothing
that catches fire, throw wcolen rug
or blanket around them and smother
the flames"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
No Cheaper Auto Tags
For the Present Year

Columbus, o. Prospective auto
owners who expect twenty-five per
cent reduction in the price of the 1925
license tags are due for disappoint-
ment. There isn't going to be any
further reduction in the price of auto
license tags until January l, 1926,
when the price will be just one-half
what it is today. In fact tags now
cost Is per cent more than they did
between April l and April II when
the new gas tax went into effect.
Thad. H. Brown, secretary OF state,
has received many letters asking
about when the reduction of license
plates goes into effect. To each and
all they get prompt reply to the
effect that if any one desires 1925
license tag they might as well buy 1t
because there will be absolutely no
further reduction in price this year.
They will cost just as much in De-
cember as they did in January. But
after January the price is cut right
square in the middle and the new
brown and white tags will cost just
one-half what the yellow and black
tags cost and they will be better built
tags too.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

Not little irony turks in the fact
that the two days of all the year
which every good American would
keep unmarried by trouble or accident
are the very ones most often select
ed by the fire demon for his unwel-
come visits-Christma and the
Fourth of July. For the Fourth
always the day of days for American
youths still the day of fires for
American firemen.
Due to the steady growth of the
safe and sane movement, Newark,
along with the rest Of the country,
has gone some distance on the mann
highway that leads towards a fire
less Fourth. Sale of fireworks in
our city is strictly prohibited by Or
dinance, and police regulations re-
strict the use of the more dangerous
form of fireworks, torpedoes, etc.
Every year shows up little better
than the preceding one, but there is
yet room for Improvement.
In bulletin recently received from
The Natioanl Board of Fire Insurance
Underwriters, | learn that the yearly
losses for last year due to fireworks,
firecrackcrs, etc, amounted to three
quarters Of million dollars in prog
erty, and in addition to this vast and
needless loss by fire a number of
lives were lost in celebrating The
Fourth in various parts of the coun-
try. So it will be seen that Independ-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
FlOg Two Men; Three
Others Get Warning
Masked Gang Frees Clerks After
Scoring Them for Their
Occupations

For moment or two there was ST.
lence, and then the masked man in
the black cloak gave an order:
Arrange the specimens in row."
In a second the seven men were
marshaled in a line, while behind them
stood six motionless black figures.
And then the big man walked slowly
down in front of them, peering into
each mans face.
"Who are the three undersized and
shivering insects on the right?" he
demanded.
"Those are three of my clerks"
Waldock said.
"Have we anything particular
against them?" There was no an
swer from the masked men, and the
leader made sign. Instantly the
three terrified clerks were seized
from behind and brought up to him,
where they stood trembling.
Listen to me, you three little
worms" With an effort they pulled
themselves together; a ray of hope
dawned-perhaps they were going to
be let off easy. "My friends and |
do not like you or your type. You
meet in secret places and in your foul
minds you concoct schemes which
have so far had more than fair
measure of success in this country.
This is your first and last warning.
The next time will be different. Get
out of here and don't stop"
They went.
"Now, for these two swine. Get the
whip and flog them. 1t is their pun
ishment for their method of liveli-
hood" Instantly the two men, writh-
ing on the floor, were bound and gag
ged and led from the room.
Who was the huge masked figure .
What was the cause of these strange
proceedings? Who were the worms"
and the "swine?"
Read the entire story in "The Black
Gang" by Cyril McNeile, beginning
in the Newark Leader soon. Bull
Dog Drummond is back in one of the
most fascinating tales of the year.
Watch for the opening chapters Of
this story with thousand thrills
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Ohio to Be the
battle-ground

Ohio is to be made che storm CEN
ter of the fight for prohibition.
President Coolidge has named our
State to be the battle grounds of a
gigantic drive to enforce the Volstead
,act. That National Prohibition is
wrong in principle and vicious in
practice and its enforcement imposs-
ible is admitted by all who have
studied the question. The combined
armies of the world could not preven'
the manufacture or use of alcoholic
beverages, because so long as the
process of fermentation continues in
nature there will be liquor and it is
asinine to attempt to fight nature:
Prohibitionists are woefully futile
They cannont understand that the de-
sire for stimulants is as old as the
world and will exist so long as man
kind has to suffer the exhaution o.
hard and increaing labor. They can
not realize that they are striving to
60 the impossible.
They ignore that divine spark in
he human breast that burns fiercest
for freedom under repression. They
should know, but don't, that every
man and woman who loves liberty
will take keen delight in breaking
sumptuary laws like the Volstead act
whenever it can be done with any rea
sonable degree Of safety. A viola
tion of the Constitution by citizen
is a major offense. What then, must
we think of law written across the
face of the birthright of this nation
which is being spat upon by millions
of it's citizens in every condition anG
walk of life"
Law and order are indispensable &c
our continued existence as nation
The law, however, must not merely be
technically correct, but right and the
order must be that ordained by JUS
sense to the people. To the prohibi-
tion advocates, threatening, bullying,
and cajoling Congress belong the
doubtful honor of being the first to
foster feeling of contempt on the
part of the mass of the people for
any part of the Constitution of the
United States--which is exactly what
has occurred, unpleasant though it
may be to face the truth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

wise the construction of a number of
glass plants and the installation of
the equipment.
An enormous price in gold was paid
by the Russians, but the amount is
not made public. 1t is said to have
been the largest spot cash transac-
ton ever made with any Toledo firms.
Russia may soon reach a stage
where there will be plenty of oppor-
tunity for American capital and bus
mess interests to operate in that
country. The Russians are very we'll
impressed with the superiority Of
American industrial men, American
methods of manufacture and Ameri-
can goods.