davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Rumored Striking.
Miners Again Active

Halifax, N. s., June 12.-(AP)--
Rioting miners in the Cape Breton col
liery district, after raiding stores OF
the British Empire Steel Corporation
at Dominion Mines Nos. and 2, were
reported tonight to be marching on the
power plant at New Aberdeen. near
Glace Bay, ~ S. No verification of
the report had been received here at
midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
British Prince Sees
BOer battle-ground

Vryhend, South Africa, June 12-
(AP)-The Prince of Wales, after
several days of rest, resumed his tour
of South Africa today. He made
short halts at several places. the
longest at Dundee, center Of the Ma
tai coal fields, where the first battle
in the Boer war was fought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Boy and Pair Horses
Killed by Lightning

Eagle Lake, Me-, June 12-William
Pinette. son of Spencer Pinette OF
this town, was killed by lightning
Yesterday while narrowing in field.
His horses also were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
The Day in Washington

Senator La Toilette was confined
to his bed with cold.
Two navy women nurses were
charged with importing liquor.
The labor department began ef-
forts to end plasterers' strike.
Campaign statements were filed
by Democrats, Republicans, and In
dependents.
immigration quotas for next fiscal
year were fixed at this years fig
ureS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday fair and slightly warmer;
Sunday partly cloudy to cloudy.
with showers; moderate to fresh
Southerly winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13

Ottawa, Ont, June 12-(AP)-Bar-
on Byng of Vimy will not serve a
second term as governor of
Canada, Premier King indicated in a
statement today in the house.
Replying to a question by opposi-
ton leader Meighen, the premier said
he understood Baron Byng had de-
cided he would not be able to con-
slider the extension of his term ex-
cept in case of unusual public need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Warren Stone, President
Rail Brotherhood, Dies
In Cleveland Hospital
Va Being Treated for Urae-
mic Poisoning-One of Lead
inr Labor Leaders and Labor
Financiers of Country
headed Locomotive Engi-
neers, Strongest of Four
sRrotherho0ds - Instituted
policy Of Cooperative Bust
!. n1ss-Leaves Widow

cfoyeland, Ohio, June 11-(AP)-
warren S. Stone. president Of the
y5otherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
II and one Of the leading labor
kaders and labor financiers of the
eSuntry, died in hospital late to-
hx Mr.. Stone went to the hospi-
j II last Tuesday to be treated for
sfSemic poisoning.
M. Stone became i'll several weeks
IN He was ordered to the hospital
81 once. For time physicians said
II Illness was not serious. but to-
dsy It was reported, he suffered a
sudden breakdown. He is survived
BY - widow.
M. stone rose through the rank
and lie of railroad workers first to
the presidency of the largest and
strengest of the four railroad BROTH
,eri,oods, and then, after instituting
4 policy of cooperative business. be-
caine president of the Brotherhood
& Locomotive Engineers Coopera-
dye Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-13
Sir William Petersen
Dies in Ottawa, Ont.

Ottawa, Ont, June 12.-(AP)-Sir
William Petersen, leading figure in
maritime shipping and head of the
proposed subsidized North Atlantic
lines, died this afternoon in his apart
ment, of a heart attack. His failure
to attend a scheduled hearing of the
house committee on rates led to the
discovery of his death.
Sir William Petersen, K. B. E.,
chairman of Petersen & Co., Ltd, Lon
don, ship owners, was founder and d.
rector of the London-American Mari
time Trading Co., Ltd, and the Royal
and Uraneum passenger lines to Can
ada and the United States. He was
chairman of the British committee of
the international shipping registry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
BLAST
KILLS CHEMIST
SUED BY WOMEN
ny Unked Press Leased Wire

MARTINEZ Calf, July 3l.-ih-
vestigation was under way here to-
day to determine the cause of the
explosion which killed Charles
Henry Schwartz, chemist, at his
laboratories near here.
1t is believed that Schwartz was
working on secret formulas for the
production of artificial silk from
cellulose, as he had already devel-
oped several along this line. He was
behind locked doors when the blast
occurred last night and only few
minutes earlier had telephoned his
wife he would be home soon. Ike
body was found amid shattered
chemical apparatus.
Schwartz was made defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit June 8 by
Miss Elizabeth, school teacher and
native of Geneva, Switzerland, who
claimed the chemist had made love
to her under promise of marriage,
concealing that he already was mar
ried.
The chemist inventor, an Austrian
by birth and graduate of several
European universities, asserted the
suit was an attempt to damage his
reputation fostered by group of
Europeans who sought his discov-
cries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
WARRINC COUPLE
in COURTS AGAIN.
RECONCILED ONCE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Suit for $250,000 separate mainten-
ance by Mrs. Ida Hendricks against
Clifford Hendricks, wealthy sports
man of New York and Los Angeles,
was on file here today.
The suit disclosed that the 'sec-
ond honeymoon of the couple at
Lake Tahoe. following settlement of
divorce suit fled; by Hendricks in
New York, had abruptly ended
Mrs. Hendricks charged that her
husband struck and cursed her on
numerous occasions.
:. Hendricks, not yet 80 wears ,sld,
Inherited a. fortune recently from
his fas1s5; s;s His Mifs II 80, Ihey
jean. The couple married at Ken
more, n. Y March 81, 1920.
Hendricks suit for divorce was
filed March 20 in Brooklyn. He
charged his wife with misconduct
with Joe Secaukauka, dopi Indian
guide, and two other E.en. Various
details of the alleged misconduct,
extending over two states on sew
eral occasions, were cited.
The suit was withdrawn after a
reconciliation which lasted unit
July IL, according to the separate
maintenance plea.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Much Wrangling
In Kidnap Trial

Los ANGELES. July 31.-The en-.
tire morning session of the trial of
three men accused of conspiring to
kidnap Mary Pick Iortt was taSen up
by attorneys arguing over whether
or not Clayton R. Taylor shodid be
permitted to testify.
Taylor was foreman OF the grand
lrry which indicted the defendants,
Charles Z. Stevens. Claud A. Hol-
comb and Adrian J. Wood.
Judge MeLucas was expected to
render decision on the matter later
in the day.
The court room was practically
deserted at the morning session.
Judge McLucas ordered recess
from l a. m. to p. m. in order that
court attaches could view the parade
of movie celebrities scheduled to
pass through the business section at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Continue Charges
Made by Actress
Against Rich Man
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3i.-Be-
cause the defense was unable to
produce necessary witnesses. charges
III police court against W, /. LIE
Dioyt, wealthy New York radio
nanufac:urcr by Edith Ransom, ac-
tress. have been continued until
September ,.
The actress, formerly in local
theater leading "Whitc Cargo, -
lead stormy scene when examined
late yesterday OH her story that
lie Dioyt attempted TO attack her in
his hotel room. She admitted hav-
ing had many drinks until she "be.
came intoxicated, - she admitted.
Attorney Edwin Y. Mckenzie ask
ed her if she did not go to store
and ordered $4,000 worth of clothes
to be "held for you,' saying you
had Il rich sucker on the staff whom
you intended to shakedown.
''That s lie - did not, - the
actress flared back. Miss Ransom,
who is Elaine Randall in private
life, will go on a vaudeville tour
until her case is again called.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Unusual Film
Is Showing At
Palace AirdOme

Much interest was manifested by
nf9vie fans in the unusual Para,
mount production, Are Parents
Pe0pie?' which opened last night
AT the Palace airdome. A splendid
cast headed by Betty Bronson, Flor
ence Nidor and Adolphe Menjou de.
serves much credit for making this
picture decided success. A refresh
ing comedy of marriage and divorce
and how couple become reconciled
through mutual worry pro-
vides the plot for this picture.
Fred Thompson and Silver King,
his wonderful horse. will appear to.
morrow night in "The Bandit s
Baby, at the airdome. This is a
rollieking comedy-me elodrama which
will afford plenty of entertainment
for everyone.
A Mack Sennett comedy Dog
Biscuits and another episode of
the thrilling Fighting Ranger 4"
will complete the bill for tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
SURPRISE Party "a.
5lrnn Gobel Hurst

Mrs. 10 okH; "a ls;sfs en entaaaed IN
fonor of heeI' SON 6iobei + birthday
ast Thursday srigit with, Il sur
wise party. Music am,i dancing
Fas. enjoyed, refreshing punch be
ng served the guests throughout
he evening. During the latter part
f the evening she surprised her
III with a large birthday cake,
leverly ornamented with p candles.
Those hidden were Misses Esther
5illett, Mortie Wade. Helen Birk-
nan. Erna Tucker, Lena Bird Hob
ly and Mrs. Hobby. Messrs HaroM M
SiIlett, William Peters. Earl and
Lee.-sWilloughby, Jae Hurstr- Leo
Sawyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
"MOvie Season" to
Begin Today With
Big L. A. Parade

Los ANGELES, July 3l.-Usher-
ing i'll greater movie season,
more than 200 members of the local
film colony were to go on parade
today.
Riding in IL decorated automobile
with Mary Pickford and Will Hays,
Douglas Fairbanks, as grand mar
shal, will lead the pageant through
the business section at noon.
One hundred floats and 15 bands
will be features of the display. One
band, if press agents are to be be
lieved, will be composed of Mack
Sennett beauties in bathing suits.
Seven hundred police Officers
have been assigned to special duty
to handle the thousands of fans who
are expected to turn out to see their
movie favorites on review.
Our idea of bad insurance risk
is. small man with a big temper
Rolling stones may not gather any
moss, but you .;caAitSsit on lone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Fly er Sextet
Meet Up With
First Accident
by United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA, July 31.-The first ac.
cident to the transcontinental flight
of six army Curtiss airplanes which
have been testing the transcontinen-
tai air route, occurred early today
when 1t. Lunde s plane was forced
to land in darkness near Dunnells,
Iowa.
Lunde was not injured, according
to word reaching here, but it is un-
dcrstood that his machine was put
out of commission.
The squadron left here at 3:15 a.
NJ. for Chicago after arriving at
11:20 p. m. from Cheyenne.
They set Il new record for night
flying by making the 507 miles from
the Wyoming city in three hours
and 81 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
1ong TUNES, Leather
Belt NeiDest Notes
In Styles for Fail

PARIS, July 31.-Long tunics are
IA the forefront of the new fashions
Smartly dressed women and profes-
sional mannequins are appearing ev-
erywhere in Paris and at the races
in the forsytineh tunic. Whether
this long oyefbfouse is elaborated or
simply Signed, for out-of door wear
it must rsach the knees and below
and sifeYs1ong elinging lines.
Thesacn ssnnic gives further as
suranee-Gfgthe increased length Of
the coat this fall, for it will be Il
most Important part of the three
piece Ssnft.sac, 1t will also be worn
with yhe satiii skirt or slip and rival
thus. sthe'd dress in both design and
cut
ForIhe present the all-white cos
lsne Makes froeedence over colors
4 Paris. Here the white two piece
ports costume is regarded as the
uartest. the midsummer STYLES. :
THO Nlis. belt rs seen everywhere:
10 Longer is the waistline anchored
round the hips and with the grad
Al aoklfo 4 hdgment of the normal
me Fas turie sthe three-inch leather
,elt as one of the surprises and sue
essoEs of the season. Soft piiable
#llite.Hfa aslT sshede in brilliant eel7
RS andaNaAiaig buckles, ARE used
- e3pSGi asfashion that <sll!ts v;ril
ne charm of an absolute novelty.
So sfrsqueptly is the leather belt
seen that there is every indication
hat it will be sn important. al
iost ipeyit able accessory of fall
rocks on Both sides of the Atlantic.
With sSssie y dress trimmings and
uede hats, the belt fits perfectly
Eito tkf toni sensemble, anng w;tA
uedc gloves and shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Gov. Richardson
Names Judges
For Long Beach

LONG BEACH, July 31.-Goy-
error Friend W. Richardson today
appointed Charles b. Wallace and
stephen G. Long as municipal Judges
of Long Beach.
In making the appointments the
governor said he had selected the
l';'ir from ii long list of applicants.
lie commented on the integrity abi-
IT" and judicial temperament Of the
two appointees and stated that
politics had not entered into the
selection, as one waS Il Democrat
tie other Il Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
GOV. RICHARDSON
RECEIVES 5000
LETTERS A MONTH
Writers Ask for Every.
thing from Religion to
Donations

SACRAMENTO, July 31-Except-
ing of course the movie shieks, Gov.
Friend w. Richardson is probably
the most written to and advised
man in California.
Approximately 5000 letters a
month are received at the COVER
nor office here, all of which must
for future reference.
Threats, religious advice, conf
dences, confessions, pleas for
money, political and economic sug-
gestions, prophecies, TRADES against
capital punishment and the prohibi
tion law, all contained III the day s
mail bag.
Most of the " freak letters touch
on religion in one way or another
and quite a number come from
cranks, chronic letter writer's and
inmates of state institutions.
Threats on the governor s life,
several each month are turned over
to the state bureau of criminal iden
tification for handling. Most of
these come. from cranks.
II want your assistance in get
ting right with God and the citizens
of California, pleads one letter re
ceived recently. The writer was a
sailor at one time and used to "get
drunk and raise hob.' in San Fran
cisco for which he duly asks the gov
ernor's forgiveness.
Read My Latest Book
Hang no more men in California
until you have read my latest book,
price $50, bound in genuine immi-
tation leather admonishes another
letter to the chief executive. The
woman writer, explains that her book
will change the governor atti-
tude entirely on capital punishment.
The unwritten law will solve
the divorce problem in your state
as 1t has in our town. woman
from Newport, Tenn, communicates.
81 have an invention which will
prevent forest fire, earthquakes, di-
sease epidemics, and other dire dis
asters,' declares an Oregon man.
The state of California can purchase
the secret for 800 down and small
monthly payments.
Numerous complaints have been
received by the chief executive from
persons who believe the radio is be
ing used against them. The halucin-
alton is reported from various parts
of the state where persons complain
their neIghbors are tormenting them
through radio messages.
Mothers Plead for Sons
Mothers, pleading for executive
clemency for wayward sons make up
large percentage o. the governor S
correspondence. Such communica.
tlons are always handled promptle
and sympatheticallv, according to
Harry Lutgens, the governor S exc.
cutive secretary.
In 1926-27 \ great drouth will
! visit this state and there will be
earthquakes, fires and a terrible
plague, according to the prophecy of
Il recent writer who claims his in
formation came first hand from God.
The writer also lauds the economy
platform of Governor Richardson s.
Job seekers come in for "a fair
share of the governor s mail while
personal memoirs or unheard of peo-
pie clutter up the executive offices
with monotonous regularity.
Many of the letters are so ramb-
ling and incoherent that Lutgens is
unable to make them out. One of
the chronic writers, an inmate of ii
state institution, uses bedsheets for
stationary and does his complaining
by the yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Will Contestant
of LOtta Crabtree
Held for Contempt

BOSTON, July 3l.-Mrs. Ida
Manning Blankenburg of Tulsa,
Okla, chief contestant Of the $1,000
600 will of the late actress Lolita
CraJiree, 'las held in contemp, of
court today by Judge William NJ.
Prest, Of Suffolk county probate
court and ordered to furnish 81 900
bond for appearance Tuesday to an.
swer charges of conspiracy, perjury
and fraud.
Mrs. Blankenburg, who contended
she was the daugI..r of the late ac-
tress, tainted as Judge Prest COM
plcted scathsng arraignment Of
hey alleged motives n the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
MARSHFIELD WRESTLER
DELIVERS X. o. TO WOOD

MARSHFIELD. Ore. July 81. -
Charles Davies, Marshfield wrestler
scored an unofficial Knockout - in
lis match with Sailor Wood, alleged
navy champion, here last night. aft
cr which the referee awarded Wood
the match on ii foul. Davis knocked
Wood down three times, the last
time for the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
EASTERN STAR MEET

TORONTO, Canada. July 81. -
Members Of the Order Of Eastern
star from all over the country will
gather here for the eighteenth tricn.
nial assembly Of the general grand
chapter. The sessions will begin
August 8 and close u. The Toronto
chapters are making active prepara-
tons to entertain the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature. Probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: -
Fair weather and normal tcmpera-
turc tonight and Saturday but
cloudy tonight on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
SEELEl, July 3l.-Mr. and Mrs.
:. II. Robinson have returned from
Il vacation at the coast They report
having had fine rest.
Miss Copeland was a business Wis
itor in Ell Centre on Wedn esday.
n. p. Pcarsc has returned from
San Diego where he was visiting
Mrs. Pearse.
j. A. Howard reports that Mrs.
Howard is slowly improving at La
Jolla where she is ut Scripps clinic.
John Dixon is taking care of
DiXieland Mercantile store while
Mr.. Pearce is visiting his family
for II few DAYS. p
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast - Blueberries with
cream. cereal, thin cream, soft cook
cd eggs. toast, milk. coffee.
Luncheon - Creamcd kohlrabi,
brown bread and cheese sandwiches,
baked apple pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner-Baked bluefish, baked
potatoes. buttered beets. cucumber
s@,ad, steamed blueberry pudding.
rye bread, milk, coffee.
l\ohlrabi is an out-oft the-ordinary
vegetable that is really most deli
c4ous. 1t belongs to the cabbage fam
lily. If used when the bulb-likc
roots are one or two inches in dia
meter the vegetable is tender and of
dClEate flavor.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding
Two cups flour. teaspoons bak
ing powder, 12 teaspoon salt, > tab
lesroons sugar, tablespoons butter
/ egg. 81 cup milk, cup blueber-
rics. more tablespoons. flour.
Mix and sift flour, salt, baking
powder and sugar. Rub in butter
with tips of fingers. Beat egg and
cut into flour. Cut in milk. Sift
extra flour over berries and add to
dough. Turn into a buttercd mold.
cover and steam l 1-2 hours. Serve
with molasses sauce. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

When an auto balks in the middle
OF nud hole it is merely trying TO
replace the mule
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Ham and Casserole With Apples

Have Won ever wIshed Tor a new
way to cook ham? A ham and apple
casserole dish solves the problem.
Select a slice of ham ! inch thick
rub well with brown sugar and place
in baking dish. Stick . cloves in
the ham and add ! tablespoon Of on
ion juice. Peel. core and qu;pter
tart apples. Cover the ham with
a!?les. Sprinkle with tablespoons
OF brown sugar, and add ! table
spoon butter. cut INTO bits. Add
l cup of boiling water and bake i'll
= covered dish until the meat is
tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Apple Croquettes

To add variety to noon-dav
meat croquette made from apples
IS a satisfying and healthful dish.
cup boiled rice.
1-2 cup thick. tart apple sauce.
Salt.
! teaspoon lemon juice.
Grating of lemon peel.
! teaspoon butter.
Mix ingredients well. When cold,
shape into croquettes. Roll til" cro-
quettes in crumbs and then in beaten
egg, 10 which has been added 4 table
spoons of milk, and again roll them
in crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain
OF soft paper. Serve with cheese
s;tce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31
Steamed Blueberry Pudding
APPLES ARE HEALTHY
USE MORE OF THEM
AuD1o Salads

Apples may be used in salads in a
variety of ways. Here is a meat sal
ad in which apple is used to give sue
culence and flavor.
l cup of cold veal or pork cut in
sriall pieces.
medium sized tart apples.
IL cup celery, cut in small pieces.
! pimento cat i'll small pieces.
Mix well with mayonnaisc or
boiied dressing. Garnish with slices
OF stuffed olives. -
Apple and pineapple { combined
with celery is familiar salad com
i,iuation that is always Il delicious
treat.
large, tart apples. diced.
cup celery, cut in small pieces.
slices canned pineapple opt in
pieces or two tablespoons shredded
earned pineapple.
Mix the ingredients with apple
nayonnaise dressing and serve on
a lettuce leaf or on water cress.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-31

To make apple mavonnaise dress
lag add 3 tablespoons of bright col
cred apple jelly to l cup of mayon-
naise dressing. Mix lightly and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Coolidge Wars on Printers

The Typographical Union is feeling the heavy
hand of the Coolidge administration. Members of
the union employed by the government to the num-
Der of 1877 have been fired outright and it is gen
orally believed that the little tyrant Carter in
charge of the department, is going to try and
destroy the union.
Treachery the part of the offcialdom of the
Pressmen's and BoOkbinders' Unions has aided the
Coolidge Morgan government while the heads of the
Typographical Union also show much reluctance
in aiding the members of their own union.
"A revolt is. brewing in the government printing
plant a result of the Inauguration of the spy
and blacklist system.
Civil service rules are supposed to protect gov
eminent employees, but capitalist government al
ways manages to disregard even its own rules
when war on the workers appears to be advisable.
The printers are learning that there are no rules
in the class struggle that capitalism respects
cept that of power
general strike of all government printers
would probably result in the canning" of Carter
and the abolition of some of the more fragrant
outrages in that department. The campaign of the
printers against the government should have a
general strike as its objective.