davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
ALIEN LAND LAW AGAIN HELD VALID
Supreme Court
OF Il. S. Hands
DOlUn Decision

Imperial Valley is vitally in
crested in decision handed
own by the United States sup
,sme court today. establishing
ne constitutionauty Of section
Inc of the California alien
and law, which prohibits tran
FER of property in this state
18th intent to evade the provtl
. ons of the alien land law.
There has been considerable
'pmment in the valley In recent
'lonths regarding alleged eva
ons of the alien land law, and
lis matter Is one which Dis
let Attorney Utley, recently
lated would be taken up imme-
lately by the grand jury.
j While the particular evasiohs
.omplained Of in Imperial Val
W involve so-called trick
,eopping contracts, there have
lso been rumors Of illegal
'ansfers Of property, and this
after will also be considered
3 the grand jrry's investiga-
on, it Is stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Only Two New
Cases Smallpox

According to Dir. g. s. Braefs, s,
county health officer, >>~Mallpox
situation III the valley is well in
hand. Two new eases were report
ed last week from Meloland, but
they occurred in families that have
already been quarantined, and there
has been no spread of the disease.
Close watch is being kept on all
Gases and every precaution is be-
ing taken to keep the disease from
spreading to new quarters. yaeci-
nation is urged by DR.. Brooks as
the best preventative and those who
have not undergone the treament
for a period of several years, should
do so at once, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
FOG AND MIST
HELP RUM ROW

CLIFTON, n. Y, May 1.-THE
beleaguered rum fleet off New York
had lis first chance to break the
blockade of dry navy" boats last
night.
Mist and fog lowered inshore.
making visibility poor-the first
dark night since the blockade was
established last Tuesday.
Taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity, eight of the thirty liquor
laden ships reported as comprising
the run fleet moved inshore dur
ing the afternoon and reports were
awaited at coast guard headqaar-
ters as to what transpired during
the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
ELEVEN DIE,
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

BERLIN, May 11.-Elevcn occu-
pants of an automobile truck were
killed and four injured today when
the rankfurtStmgaart express
crashed into the vehicle at u grade
crossing at Rothmulzon.
The accident was attributed to
the negligence of crossing guard
who was listening to an orchestra
and forgot to lower the gates. At
ter the crash the guard fled to n
nearby forest but was captured and
arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
DIES FROM EATING
POISONOUS FUNGI

TACOMA, Wash, May l1.-Dead
from eating poisonous fungi, picked
on the target range last week for
mushrooms the body of Poneiamic
Boerang, 27, Filipino, who played
in the band of the 10th Field Ar
tillery at Camp Lewis was brought
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Youth Released
After Grilling
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 11.-Testi-
mony that To-day Dillon, 10 years
old, was in st. Louis the day his
father, DR.. William \. Dillon was
murdered, will be presented before
coroner s inquest tomorrow.
George A. Barth, a news dealer,
said he had known young Dillon for
five. years and saw him ON April 30.
DR.. Dillon was slain that night.
sBarth said he talked with the boy
for Several minutes.
So far, despite hours of imprison-
ment the youth has refused to tell
his whereabouts the night of the
murder. He was not ut Lawrence,
Kansas, where he was living, it has
been learned.
Dillon was released from the po-
lice station at Clayton shortly be
fore noon after being held for more
than TO hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
AMERICAN
At Chicago

At Chicago
Wash ;ngton 043 0l0 O10-0 13 0
Chicago 600 600 000-0 .
johnson and Ruel; Blankcnship,
Cyengros, Mangum and Grouse, Bis
choft
At Cleveland
Philadelphia 600 600 020-2 3 |
Cleveland 600 leo 000-l 7 0
Harris and Cochrane; Shaute and
Myatt.
Boston 41o o1o clo-7 IS 1
Detroit 600 001 Ills IL
Quinn and Picinich; Cole, John
SON and Bassler.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
3y United Press Leased Wire

ttASHINGTON, May ll.-Ssction
i of the California alien land
! is constitutional and does not
ate treaty rights with Japan in
state, the United States sup
+ court ruled today.
pe court affirmed the decision
ne thir dappeIlate California dis
Il court which approved sen.
ies of $3.50 fine or 7J0 days i'm.
pnment handed down in Sono-
county superior court against
"A. coekrill, n Santa hosa attor-
and S. Ikada, a japanese, fol
ing conviction Of conspiracy to
ate tho alien land law.
Cockrill Disbarred
AN FRANCISCO, May IL
: W. A. Cockrill, s. lkada case
which the L. S. supreme court
4 today was n test OF section
of the California alien land act
III prohibits transfer Of proper
o an alien barred from owner.
of California lands. with intent
wade the terms of the act.
fckrill, an attorney of Santa
J, was appointed guardian for
minor children Of Ikada, n Peta-
japanese, and rs guardian
,hased land for the minor child
with money furnished by Ikada
rill and Ikada were indicted by
lSonoma county grand Jury for
piracy TO evaie the alien land
land were convicted in Sonoma
siy superior court.
Ia result OF his part In the
'saction Cockrill was disbarred
the practice Of law in Califor
courts.
ie ruling of the federal supreme
is extremely gratifying. II. T..
,isick, deputy state attorney
raj at Sacramento said today
eing notified Of the action.
rtion nine of the law provides:
Against aliens deciding proper
o minor American born child,
with n view of evading the act.
t-Against aliens owning the ma
Y Of stock in land corporations,
f purchasing controlling stock
sch corporations through eligible
Ems.
Against faxed mortgages
eby the mortgage defaults in
pr of an alien.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

These are the GAYS when il is very
hard to be serious about anything
except the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
NATIONAL

Chicago at Boston postponed, wet
ground.
. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia post.
poned. wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National
Chicago at Boston, rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Only games.
,... American:
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
clear.
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
ID. BOX.
CORE.

GAS received over leased wire up to
3 o o'clock
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority Radio.
Reserve uctionP Prohbit

plotted along the horizontal line "AB."
The resulting current, with each
change of resistance, is to be plotted
along the line "AC" or lines parallel
to It.
If the resistance values we are to
use are to vary from B to 80 ohms in
steps of ohms, we can divide the
line LAB" into units of as shown.
BY using the formula we can find
that with ) ohms the current flow
will be J ampere. At 80 ohms the
current flow will be reduced to Is of
an ampere. so that the values of cur
rent will vary from ! ampere down
to 1-6 of m ampere, as the resiStan nee
is Increased from ohms to 80 ohms.
To make a graph of the variation
that takes place with the change of
resistance mentioned mark off suit
able unit to represent ! ampere on
to "AC' from the 5-ohm point on the
resistance line and mark off ! ampere
at I'D" Then draw up another line
from the l0-ohm point on the resist
ance line and calculate the current
when the resistance is increased 10
10 ohmS. In this case the value is
II an ampere, SO mark this off on the
line drawn from the 10-ohm point and
call 1t e" AT the 15-ohm point draw
another line and calculate the current
at 10 ohms. In this case il will be
1-3 of an ampere, and we will call it
f. At 20 ohms the current will be
Evening star., 1925-12-02
"ROXY" HEADS BILL .
!. OF WCAP TONIGHT.
Dance Music From Ware
houSemen'S FroIiC Also
Among Other Offerings.

"RoXN." the United States Army
Eand. the Ipana Troubadours and
lIuyler's Bon Bon Euddies." the
usual Wednesday night radio menu
Of WCAP. will he served again tonight
in the customary order. There will
10 one additional attraction, how
ever, dance program by Alberto
Martins Society Orchestra. which will
he broadcast direct from the ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel, where the Ameri-
can Warehouse Association will be
having a froliC.
\ special musical program has been
arranged by Roxy" who will present
to the radio audience tonight the
latest addition to his ever-growing
gang Cornell, an old-time
radio favorite. She was formerly the
soprano of the WEAF Grand Opera
Company and endeared herself to the
radio audience in such roles as Lucia
in Lucia de Lammermoor," Gilda in
'ItigOletto" and Violetta in La Travi.
alta"
The principal address on WCAP's
program will be made by Dr. Andrew
NJ. Brodie on the Golden Rule
subject y recital by Miss Alice
Shriver Reckord. soprano. of Ralti-
more. will follow
Never Davis Willard Hotel Trio
viii play WIt's dinner concert this
afternoon from ) To o'clock The
only other attraction is y talk bv Mrs
Nina Reed on Things Talked About. .
Evening star., 1925-12-02
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac Tel.
phone Co. 46H ! MeferSl

$50 TO Z p.m.-Daily market re-
ports under the auspices of the De-
part of Agriculture.
to 7:10 p.m.-"Golden Rule Sub.
ject." by DR.. Andrew NJ Brodie.
7:10 to 1880 p.m.-Recital by Miss
Alice Shriver Reckord, soprano, of
Baltimore. Md, accompanied by Mrs
J. H. Maldeis, also of Baltimore
7:30 to p.m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Capt Ray
mond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt
William j. Stannard, leader, from
Washington Barracks, broadcast joint
ly with WEAF, New York City, and
other stations.
to $50 p.m.-'Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies," from studio of WEAF.
$50 TO 9 p.m.-Continuation of con-
cert by United States Army Band.
. to 10 p.m.-"Ipana Troubado 4"
from studio of WEAF.
10 to IL p.m.-Musical program by
Roxy and His Gang" from studio
of WEAF.
II to II p.m.-Dance program from
the Willard Hotel ballroom, played by
Alberto Martins Society Orchestra.
incidental to the thirty-ffth annual
meeting of American Warehouse As
soCiation.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

The migration to Florida. and particularly
to Coral Gables is assuming extraordinary
proportions. Transportation facilities are taxed
to the utmost. Unless very carefully arranged,
travel southwark is apt to become uncomtort-
able and crowded
In consequence, the Coral Gables Corpora
tion has arranged plan that will enable It's
guests to travel with the maximum of comfort
and to see the best of Florida at close range.
Your local Coral Gables Office will help you
to secure reservations and tickets to Jackson
Vile They will also give YOU another ticket
that entities YOU to a scat on one OF the
buses that will take YOU straight to Coral
Gables from the Jacksonville railway station.
These buses are luxurious speedy, and run
at frequent intervals every day. Down the
Dixie Highway they roll, and the glorious
pageant of Florida unrolls itself before your
ewes. You touch at historic old St. Augustine.
You pass through miles of milionares estates
around Palm Beach. You ride close TO the
tumbling sea, through picturesque forests and
the new developments that are replacing them.
And when at last YOU arrive at Coral Gables,
you have basis on which to Judge it, and
kcener appreciation of its extraordinary beauty
and permanence.
This system avoids all congestion at the
points where it now occurs and assures safe
and interesting journey. Whether or not you
take advantage of the limtless opportunities
that everywhere await you IN Coral Gables,
YOU will at least see the best that Florida has
to offer You will see almost two thousand
beautiful homes in Coral Gables many of
which have doubled in value in single year.
You will see permanent and beautiful business
buildings rising everywhere You will hear
stories of profits taken and fortunes made that
sound incredible, but that are literally true.
And YOU will find somewhere in this mrac-
ulo,s city an opportunity to prosper and to live
as YOU have never lived heforc-in life-giving
Evening star., 1925-12-02
M u S | C.

The Washington College of Music
gave its forty.third concert at Cen
tral High School Monday night.
A symphony orchestra of more than
so players, conducted by DIR. c. +.
Christiani. opened the program with
the Stradella overture, and later in
the program gave the allegro motto
from the Jupiter Symphony" by Mo-
zart, in a pleasing manner.
Hugh Roberts, head of the voice
department, presented Elizabeth Stew
art, soprano, in "n Bacio," by Ar
diti, accompanied by the orchestra.
Miss Stewart has a splendid voice.
Her tone is excellent. and her diction
and phrasing that of an artist. Mr.
Earbeot, ba art one. sang with splendid
style the "Elegie." by Massenet. and
"Chanson du Occur. Brise." by Moya.
Seba Christie. tenor. gave My Soul
Is Athirst for Cod" from The Holy
City" by GauI.
OF the pianists Rebecca Easter
brook played the List IF, Ma ior
Polonaise" with splendid style and
technique. and a Chopin waltz with
beautiful tone and color.
\ group of Bach numbers was given
with fine muScianship by Sara Beck
er. Nictorine Bouillon had lightness
and grace in the Olsen "Serenade"
and "Papillons," and Burrus Williams
gave two Chopin etudes pleasingly.
Fritz Maile. violinist, had beauti-
full tone in the Sonata G Minor" by
Tartini. Flora Clayton proved mis-
treSs of her violin in playing with
style and freedom the Allegro Bril-
liante." by Ten Have.
A juvenile string ensemble, directed
by c. +. ChriStiani. played the Bal
lato" of Papini.
The orchestra ended the program
with the "Minuet" from suite by
Fauchey.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Williams were
the accompanies.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BELIEVES "SILENT NIGHT"
PROGRAM is IN DISFAVOR
XII Station, at Los Angeles, Finds
Radio Public Disapproves of
Proposed Quiet Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. December .
After scrutinizinG the question of a
silent night as expressed in other
broadcasting centers, kF'I has come
to the conclusion that it is not de-
sired by the general radio public, but
by a few whose sporting instinct pre-
dominates.
To the best of its knowledge KFI
has found that the fuel for the silent
night fire Is furnished by dealers.
who wish to display powerful sets
under the best of conditions. Since
the average receiving set owner has
neither the time. inclination nor
money necessary to outfit himself as a
super DIX hunter. it naturally follows
that the benefits of silent night
would accrue to "A minority only.
In those communities where the
silent night has been put to the test
the. quality of distant stations is
abolished for the DIX hunter by tube
sQuealers, while the owner of the
small set finds himself without en-
tertainment. Since the burden of
protecting the investment of the re-
ceiving set owners seems to have
fallen on the broadcasters, KFI has
registered itself as being solidly
against a silent night.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Il of an ampere and we will call it
&C" At % ohms it will be 1-5 of an
ampere and we will call it III" At
80 ohms it will be 1-6 of an ampere
and we will cali it Il" Now If you
draw a regular curve through points
3D." e e. "G," H and Il"
you will have the curve which repre-
sents the change in current for def
mite change in resistance when the
voltage remains constant, and each
point on the curve Will represent the
condition Of current and resistance
when referred to the numerical val
ues on the current line "AC" and the
resistance line lab" respectively.
Tomorrow we will show how a pull
sating direct current graph iSmerely
a representation of changes of cur
rent or voltages when considered
against time intervals
Evening star., 1925-12-02
ASSUMES FIVE ROLES.
John Connery Will Portray Charac.
ters From Hamlet" Tonight.

John Connery, widely known actor,
having played with John Barrymore.
Robert Mantell, Maude Adams and
many others, will portray all five
characters in the famous churchyard
scene from "iamlet' for kOA : audi
ence tonight.
In this capacity. connery will inn
personate Mr.. Barrymore AS Hamlet.
Sidney ALather as Laertes. Reginald
Pole al the priest and Whitford Kane
and Russell Morrison as the first and
second clowns.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
i NJ, i |
A re s.. 10 y p

horizontal axis. while the correspond
ing change in the other constant is
represented along line which is per-
pendiCular to the first line.
Let us take as an example Ohm
law. which states that + telectrOmo-
tive force in volts is equal to the prod
uct of | tcurrent in amperes) by X
resistance in ohmsl.
II we apply this law to concrete
example in an electrical circuit where
the applied voltage is , volts. We can
find out what changes in current flow
in amperes are produced by varia
tion Of the resistance il the circuit.
Let us use a graph such as shown
below:
The voltage is 10 be kept constant.
The changes in resistance are TO be
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Graphical Representations Of Circuit
COnditiOns.-Part1 l.

Any study of changes of conditions
in an electrical circuit requires an un-
derstanding of graphs or curves which
represent the electrical conditions that
exist in the circuit under certain cir
cumstanceS.
A graph shows the relationship ex-
iSting between two or more values,
and can be made to show how varia-
ton Of one Of the elements produces a
change in another constant Of the cir
Evening star., 1925-12-02
TRANSFER BROKENSHIRE.
Will Become Chief Announcer of
WIZ, New York

Norman Brokenshire, the verbose
"star" announcer of the Radio Corpo-
ration of America s stations, has been
transferred from WRC to the mother
station, VIZ. in New York. 1t Is re-
ported that Broke" as he was called,
will be the chief announcer AT the
Radio Corporations new superpower
station at Bound Brook, \. j., which
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Send for Rex Beach s Booklet

Few people know this country better than
Rex Beach. He is man OF true discrimi-
nation and taste The beauty of Coral Gables
won him Immediately. His enthusiasm has led
him to write book upon the miracle of Coral
Gables Let us send it to you, together with
full information about Coral Gables - frtei
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Get in touch tpith this office for trip to
frequent intervals and thousands Of con-
genial and pleasant people are enjoying
them. Gail or trlethone for all the Noes
sdry information regarding the best 1rdy
In tiSit Miami as our guests.
Illustrated booklets. maps. trice-Iist,
and comtlfte mform0ffon about Coral
Gables mas be obtained from the CORAL
GABLES CORPORATION, o,s u,,,., B.,,1J
mo II'GShnGtou. II y. {.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

is expected to begin regular broad
casting soon. replacing WIZ.
Last Spring Brokenshire came to
WRC from WIZ and made wide cir
Gle of friends among the broadcasting
fraternity in Washington. His sue
cessor has not been named.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
WOR to Broadcast.

The first act of the Newark Chill
dren's Theater latest production. The
King of Camarand.' will be broadcast
by WOR December at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
To Broadcast Meet,

The intercity meet of the Rotary
Club of Newark, y. j.. December 8.
will be broadcast by WOR. Donald
Allison Adams, president of Rotary
international, will speak during the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Radio Hour Sunday.

Maria kurenko. celebrated Siberian n
singer. and Felix Salmond. English
cellist, will share honors in the tenth
Of the series of "Atwater Kent Radio
Hours" 10 be broadcast Sunda:t night
hv WCAP and 13 connected stations.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
"Receptionist" New Word.

kFI has received much comment
over its introduction of the word re
ceptionist" to describe individuals of
the radio audience. Virtually III of
the stations correspondents. how :
ever. claim that ii is impossible to
put the word into general usage.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Rectangular CO-Ordinates.

Graphs or curves are usually plotted
in the system known az rectangular CO.
ordinates. The change which takes place
in one of the constants is measured
off in suitable units of length which
represent certain constants of voltage,
current, resistances, time, etc, along
Evening star., 1925-12-02
'Hozv do /8rtto
(1u/Gnb\eS?" =. Here's how:

golden sunshine. in the warm hreezcs OF the
South, and in softly colored city, rising like
mirage of Old Spain under the great blue arch
of tropic sky
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Give a small paint brush Il ''boyish
bob" to make il stiff and keep il about
the radio set to dust off rheostats and
variable condenSerS.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1ONlJf1 L.
Concert by the United States
Army Band. WCAP and other
stations. 7:30 to s and $50 to
9 o'clock.
Program by Original Mem
phis Syncopators, WNYC, 7:35
to Sis o'clock.
Charles Hector's St. James
Theater Orchestra, WBZ, Sis
to 9:30 o'clock.
Lewisohn Free Chamber
Music Concert, WIZ, $50 to
10 o'clock.
Musical program by Roxy"
and his Gang" WCAP and
other stations, 10 to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Trio, broadcast from the New
Willard Hotel
% p;m.-,Things Talked About" by
Mrs. Nina Reed
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Early Program Tomorrow.

10 a.m.-Womens Hour. broa dcast
with Station WIZ from New York.
100 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
l. lnoon,-Organ recital from Homer
l.. Kit studios
p.m.-HOtel NaNfioWer Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-12-02
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio. Va
t434.o Meters)
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MpterSl

$40 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
loho p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-20

opened the way to larger consumption of
all the products of legitimate business.
Our most reliable economic experts have
pointed out the relation between our
prosperity and prohibition. They agree
with Roger Babson who has said that
this prosperity is largely the result of
prohibition" 1t created the market; it
made possible mass production with its
lowered costs; it increased our earning
capacity because sober workers are gen.
orally more efficient. Prohibition has in
creased our consuming power. 1t has
furnished much of the demand for the
new products of chemical ingenuity. We
ceased to spend several billions of dol
lars annually for intoxicants. Instead
we now pour that sum into legitimate
business or deposit it as savings on which
all business depends.
Realty experts credit prohibition with
having stimulated the boom in home
building from which the paint and var
,nish-makers directly profit. Punishment
of the saloon established higher standards
of living in these homes to the gain of
makers of phonograph records, toilet ar
ticles, artificial silks and scores of other
semi-luxuries unpurchasable by the sa-
loon patrons family. Even the polish
makers find larger demand for their
product from sober men than from drunk
ards. The continued prosperity of Amer
lea is directly related to the problem of
keeping alcohol in legitimate industry and
out of the toper's glass. Unrestricted
beverage alcohol would hamper general
trade development more than the most
rigid regulations.