davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
ESTABLISHED In SOUTH
Southern Railway Reports 253
New or Enlarged Plants Start
ed Up During 1924.

Continued industrial development in
the territory served by the Southern
Railway system is shown by a report
covering the year 1924. The report lists
IS2 new industries placed in operation.
Is new industries under construction, "a,
enlargements of existing industries
placed in operation during the year and
5 enlarSements under construction at
the end of the year, a total of 253 new
industries and enlargements
The greatest activity was in the build
ing and enlarging Of textile plants. New
installations of textile machinery in new
mills and in eniargements az points
served by the Southern included 172.473
spindles. 1907 looms and 1850 knitting
machines.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

decrease in domestic crude produc-
ton of more than $4,000 barrels daily
In the week ended January "a.
Large Blocks of Standard of New
York were taken above 4S, where the
price compared with the previous final
of 47Ss. Standard of Indiana and
Prairie Oil and Gas were exceptionally
strong. while many of the independents
advanced a half point to more than a
point.
The selling movement in the radios
gained momentum as the session pro-
gressed and prices fell away sharply.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
PRICES HOLD FIRM
IAT CENTER MARKET
Demand for Fowl Causes Ad-
VanCe-Roads Make
Receipts Light.

Wholesale dealers think last nights
storh will have but little effect upon
tPe market. 1t probably Will mean
chat rough roads win prevent ship
hent of eggs from nearby Maryland
and Virginia, but dealers think prices
will not be affected to any consider
able extent
days to bring down the price Of
eggs" remarked a dealer. Warm
weather is certain to start hens lay
ing, and increased receipts will bring
lower prices"
Embargo placed on additioua West
ern States against the shipping Of
live fowls to New York has resulted
In so many demands upon the local
market that foWfs have become
scarce and higher. The live fowls are
principally f.o the kosher market, Il
Is stated, Hebrews insisting upon
having tkeir poultry alive.
The unusual condition of live fowls
bringing a price in advance of dress
cd stock prevailed today, live fowls
being quoted at 80, while dressed
STOCK sold at rs and 80.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Eutter-Fancy, tub, 47a5O; prints.
55a57; store packed, 2Oa25.
Eggs-Fancy, selected, candled. 5Sa
so; average receipts, 56a57; storage,
4sa50.
Poultry-Alive. roosters. 10; Spring
chickens, 2Sa30; fowls, 2SaSO; ducks,
15a20; keats. young, 5Oa70 each;
geese, 15a20. =.
Dressed-Frssh killed, Spring chick
ems, 30a32; roasters, 30a32; fowls,
80; turkeys, 4Oa45; ducks, 25a2S;
geese, 20a2a: capons, 40a45.
Live stock-Calves, choice, 13a14;
medium. 1oal1; thin, 6a7; lambs,
Spring, Is; live hogs, Sale.
Meats-Besf. 12alS; veal. 12a2o;
lambs, 26a3O; hogs, Halls; loins, goa
225 hams, 2oa22. and shoulders, 14a15.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report, on fruits
and vegetables. compiled by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau of Agricul
tural Economy. says:
Apples-Supplies moderate: practi-
oally no sales account weather. -'
Csbbs sge-Supplies moderate; de-
mand very light account weather,
market steady; old stock; New York,
hulk, per ton, Danish type, mostly
around $500; new stock, no sales re
ported.
Celery--Supplies moderate; demand
limited account weather, too few
sales TO establish market
Lettuce-Supplies moderate: too
few sales TO establish market.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
very light. marked steady; New York
and Ohio. 100-!o. sacks. yellows, L. S.
No l. medIdm to, large. sizes, few
sales. $50, ..
Pota otatces-Supplies moderate: de-
nand very light account weather, too
rev sales to establish market
Sales Very Light.
spinach-Supplies. moderate: de-
mand; very light. market steady;
Texas, bushel baskets. Savoy, 2IOa
2.25. 49,, fss
Tomatoes-Supplies very light;
practically no sales account weather.
aulihower-Sppplies moderate; no
sales reported account weather
String beans, Ebcrries-SuppIies
lsif1t; too few sales to establish market
sccount weather.
Peas. eggplant. peppers. cucdmbers.
squa5h-Suplies very light; no sales
reported account weather. -...t|
9 Carrots--SUppiies. moderate: e, de-
msnd very slow, market dull; Texas.
bushel baskets; few sales mostly
around 2.25.
Beets-Supplies light; very few sales
account weather.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Common stocks for Investment.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

common stocks for Investment.
In my last article I pointed out the
advantages OF selecting good preferred
stocks for investment rather than COM
mon stocks when the latter were being
bid up rapidly under the influence of
good business prospects. l have nothing
to take back on that. scor6 Probab bly,
however. there are some of my readers
who will regard such a course as too
conservative, and who are in a nos. ion
to assume larger risk for the sake of
larger speculative possibilities. TX may
do no harm, then. to diagram some of
the points to be considered when buy
ing common stocks for investment.
In the first place such stocks should
represent es5eptial industries. Perhaps
no two authorities would agree exactly
as to what is essential. There are de-
grees among the essential, but it is not
hard to distinguish between the ex-
tremes. For instance, every one would
admit that iron and steel or that electric
light and power was an essential indus
try. Motor car manufacturing did not
come within this classification 10 years
ago; but most people would now ac-
cept the automobile business also as es-
sential. No hard and fast rule can be
laid down.
The second thing to be weighed is the
position Of the corporation in its. own
particular field. II the investment is to
be at all conservative it must not be
in a new organization. Far better Is it
to be a partner (and stock ownership
is, in effect, Partnership in a business
which has stood the test of time, pros
perity and depression alike, Next there
should be large equities back of the par
ticular shares under consideration. Most
people pay attention to earning power
alone. This is a mistake. Both are i'm
portant.. Finally avoid all stocks about
which extravagant prophecies are ma de
by spectators. Do not listen to pre-
dietions OF sweeping price advances
They seldom materialiae, or if they do
the reaction is quick and large The
speculator may be able to get out in
time. but the investor is apt to be
caught. .-.-
Copyright 1925, by Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1925-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January % (Sne-
cia).-Live poultry-Young chickens.
pound. 2oa31; Leghorns, 22a26; Win
ter chickens, 32a33: old hens. 24a31.
old roosters is; capons, SOa38; voune
turkeys, 42a47: old, 35a3S: poor and
crooked breasts, 25; ducks. 22a30.
geese, 22a26; pigeons, pair, 35a4o.
guinea fowls, each, 40aS5 Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. pound, 35a47; poor
and crooked breasts, 25; chickens. 26a
80; old roosters, IS; ducks. 25a30:
geese, 22a25; capons, 30a42.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,240 cases. Native
and nearby firsts. dozen, 571a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 36a40; prints, 49a42: ladies',
27a29; store packed, 21; process but
ter. 33a34; dairy prints, 21a24; rolls,
PLAZA.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
PRINT CLOTH LOWER.

NEW YORK, January % Especially -
Cotton goods markets maintained to-
day the slightly lower level they
reached Tuesday, when print cloth
quotations declined to 91s cents for 81
by so and 10b cents for 6S by 70.
Trading was dull. The raw silk
market was quiet at unchanged price
levels. go
Evening star., 1925-01-28
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO, January 2s-Butter
lower: creamery. EXTRAS 81 "; stand
ards. 81 "; extra frsts, 36a37; firsts,
35a35R; seconds, 32a34. Eggs, re-
cefpts, SSH cases; firsts, 51a51ia;
ordinary frsts, 47a4S; refrigerator
frsts, 42a43.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, January. 28-Butter'
easy: receipts, 6,62S tubs. Eggs
steadyi receipts, 12,7S7 cases. Nearby
hennery, browns, extras, 61a62; Pa
cific coast whites, extras, 59a60.
Cheese, steady; receipts, 245,2O7
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
S35. 900, 900 BOND ISSUE,

MONTREAL, January 28.-The Ca
madam National Railways Co. is
a bout to offer bond issue approxf-
s35, 100000. the Star says to-
day The loan is likely to run for
Is years at per cent
Evening star., 1925-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIXED.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The SUBJ
scription price to employees of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey for
common stock has been fixed at $35
share for 1925. Last year it was
S33 share. -,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Money to Loan

scoures oy nrst deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Bldg, eth & 7 NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

The international committee for
radio telephony is planning to con-
1ene in Paris ASril 16 for a four day
session.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
~ WILLIAM F. HBrFERN,N.

NEW YORK, January 28.-Two
u'S'ihct movements of equal promi-
nehce characterized today's opera
uons IN the curb market. one was
,he renewed advance on much
volume of trading in the oil
shares, the other drastic decline in
the radio stocks.
IN tne case of the oils, traders
Iouho further encoura cement in the
overnight news to work for higher
prices. foremost was the reported
NEW YORK, January 2s.-Folloy-
ing is an official list of bonds and
STOCKS traded in on the New York
Curb market today:
Evening star., 1925-01-28
] have FOR SALE limited amour,
of FIRST TRUST (Mortgagel
71/2%

d. C.. REAL ESTATE secured notes.
The amount loaned is only 57bs of the
sale price of the property Don't fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity.
% years experience in investing money on
D.. G. real estate without any loss to any
investor.
D. II. ROLAND DRURY
EAsas u. 23. Room 4oa-l41o II ct. NV,
Evening star., 1925-01-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(QUotAtions furnished by Redmona a. "a
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co, !

(Qsotations furnished By W.. e. Hibbs A. co
Nominal Selling check,
gold value fodav
Evening star., 1925-01-28

(The next article in this series will
appear in tomorrow's Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
RUTHENBERG, SMILING,
STARTS PRISON TERM
Must Serve 3 to 10 Years for Syn
dicalism Unless United States
Court Interferes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Mich, January S.-Smil-
ing and apparently unconcerned,
Charles Il. Ruthenberg of Cleveland,
reputed to be the executive secretary
of the workers Party of America,
became an inmate of the Michigan
State prison here yesterday.
Unless Federal courts reverse de-
cisions of the State courts, Ruthen-
berg will sserye from three to ten
years in prison for violation of the
Michigan syndicalism laws. He
was one OF the several arrested IN
1922, charged with having been mem
hers of a secret Communist meeting
at Bridgeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
STOCK PLAGUE REMEDY
DESCRIBED BY FINDER
Government Expert Reveals Re
suits of Tests With Cure for
Cattle Malady.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January S.-A
new treatment for hemorrhagic septi-
cemia, a disease similar to pneumonia
which recently has increased the
mortality of cattle, was described
yesterday by DIR. William S. Couch
enour of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, Washington. ID. c., in an addres IS
before the tri-state convention of vet
erinarians at the University of Penn
sylvania- Dr. Gouchenour said the
treatment consisted of a serum known
as agressin, prepared from the blood
of cows which had died from the
disease. He said he had conduct ID
extensive tests and had found the
serum highly valuable.
How much real value stands back
of the stock bonds you are asked
to buyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Hedjaz Ports Blockaded.

CAIRO, Egypt. January S.-The for
etgn ministry of the kingdom of He'd
JAZZ has notified its consul at Jedda, in
Arabia, on the Red Sea, that the ports
of southern Hedjaz are under block
ade. The notification adds that ships
entering the ports are liable to seiz-
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
of $4,000
Prize, Money Gone,
Returns to Family

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, January S.-George
A. Elwell, formerly of Youngs-
town, winner of a $4,000 prize for
naming a Chicago magazine, and
his wife, were reconciled yester-
day after Municipal Judge Charles
Seller dismissed a charge of neg
lecting his four children placed
against Elwell by his wife. Elwell
was arrested yesterday.
We lost common sense with our
fortune" Mrs. ElwelI said.
Only $3.50 of the money is left,
and this was ordered held in trust
for Elwell and his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-FULL OR PART LOAD FTRNI-
ture from to New York Philadelphia. Scran-
ton, Roston, Atlantic City; spec. rates: guar.
eerv- National Delivery Asso.. 1416 +. NJ 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
SHOWDOWN ON RUM
ISBORAH'S DEMAND
Says This Nation Has Right
to Call on Britain to
Curb SmuggIerS.

ll lhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January S.-A parallel
between the alleged activities Of for
eIgn nationals, especially British, in
cooperating with American boot
leggers in violation of American pro-
hibition laws and the famous Zinc
view letter, which preceded the down
fall Of the Macdonald ministry in
Great Britain. was drawn by Senator
William T.. Borah Of Idaho in a letter
received yesterday by Chairman
Smith Of the Committee of One Thou
sand for Law Enforcement.
The letter was TO have been read
TO the last meeting last night, but
arrived too late.
The most expensive, the most de-
moralizing element in our national
life at the present time is this per-
sistent spirit OF )awiessness" Senator
Borah wrote. 1t has come to be in
every sense a great national problem
If not arrested, no thoughtful citi-
zen can be Indifferent to its appalling
consequences
Entitled to Respect.
"f'he eighteenth amendment de-
clared great national policy. II
gave notice to all the world that the
United States would undertake the
stupeudous task Of putting an end
to the liquor traffic We were en-
titled, and are entitled, to have this
policy respected by all other govern
ments, and entitled to have them
compel their nationals to respect it
When Mr.. Chamberlain sent his
communication to the Soviet gov
eminent relative TO the Zinoviev
letter he stated to that government
in substance this correct principle:
You either have a government or
you have not. You can either con-
troll your nationals in their effort to
sow discord and violence among
other peoples, or you cannot and so
forth.
Are we not entitled to say to the
British government: You have
government or YOU have not. You
can either control your nationals in
their efforts to break down the policy
and plant murder and misery among
other peoples, or you cannot !"
1t is quite within the power of
the British government instantly to
put an end to the activities Of such
moral pirates as would cooperate
with the criminals in this country to
violate law and undermine and de-
stroy n great national policy. It
could at least drive them to cover
and TO the avenues of criminality
which would practically destroy the
business as it is being carried on
We are entitled to ask the British
government not to permit her ma
tionals to join in an open conspiracy
against our Constitution and the main
tenanCe Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

We List BeIow a Few
Anniversary Specials
Pork Loins h., zoe
Half or Whole
Fresh Hams h., 21c
Half or Whole
FreshShoulders, H., nc
3to S Lib. Average
Pork Chops H., TIC
Pork Chops H., 23c
Saur Kraut, 2 qts., 19c
Steaks h., SIC
Sn,okedPicnics, H., 15c
4 3fo s IL AUerooe
Smoked Hams, H., 19c
sto10Lb. Average
Grapefruit :. 2 for SC
Heavy and Juicy
Oranges doz:, 1214c
Apples 4 Bs., '25c
Potatoes . IS u.s., 24c
Turkeys 80. H., 45c
Fancy Little SID. Hen Turkeys
Steuuing Style, Lb., 29c
Spredit H., PIC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Working Force
Chevrolet Co.
to Be Increased

With a scheduled production of
10000 ears for March, the Chevro-
let Motor company is gaining in
creased momentum in the building
Of the new Chevrolet and the work
inr force is being added TO in each
of the 4 manufacturing and as
'scmbly plants throughout the coun-
try.
W, S. Knudsen, president and
general manager, estimates that
within the next month and half
the actual factory working force
will have been augmented appro-
Ninatclv 10 per cent.
Whereas the sale of the new
Chevrolet Is pushing us to our ca
uaeity to fill lorderS we are not eX-
panding our working force any
more quickly than we can absorb
them" explains Mr.. Knudsen.
when going into production with
n new model made from new tools,
il is important that The entire job
be co-ordinated carefully so as to
given the high grade result expected
by the buying public now rs never
before. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Feb. q. - If
weather permits, final qualifying
spins were to be run off this after
noon, to determine which of the q
entrants must be dropped. An even
score Of drivers are to face the
starter.
While yesterday rain made prac
tice impossible, interest in the event
was heightened by the withdrawal
Of Frank Lockhart, whose ineXperi-
cnce on board tracks was held re-
sposiblc for his crash Thursday and
subsequent retirement from the
race.
Frank Elliott, veteran driver who
has been in retirement, entered his
name to take Lockhart's S place in
the qualifying trials.
The Utah Aggics basketball team
tackles the University of Southern
California quintet again tonight i'll
an effort to stretch their winnings
10 two straight. The Trojans were
beaten last night 81 to %. The
visitors showed u brilliant attack
and tight defense.
Officials Of the Rainbow division
veterans today began efforts to ar
range for big day of field and
track events to accompany the APP
pearancc of PaavO Nurmi, sensation
al Finn middle distance runner who
will compete in Il special mile race
. in the Los Angeles coliseum on
April %.
Bert Colima, Whittier middle
weight who meets Mickey Walker
in Il 10-round boat next Tuesday,
will be under the handicap of u deep
cash over the right eye, suffered in
sparring practice.
The Los Angeles A. G. and AL
lambra A. G. basketball teams, tied
for leadership in the \. \. Z. race,
meet here tonight.
Unless it rains after midnight to-
night the races at the Ascot dirt
speedway tomorrow will be put on
as usual. The regular group of
Ascot drivers will participate in the
contests.
The first ice hockey game ever
arranged in Southern California is
on tap for Monday night, when
teams of the Los Angeles A. c. and
Dan Casey's monarchs are to meet
at the new Hollywood rink.
Fidel Labarba proved himself one
of the Pacific coasts outstanding
bantams last night when he took
seven out of ten rounds and a de-
eision over Young Nationalist, the
Filipino windmill. Two of the 9TH
er rounds were even. The former
amateur dropped Nationalist in the
sixth but was unable to deliver 4
knockout wallop.
Tommy Cello of San Francisco
took every round from Bud Hamil-
ton in the Ground semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Gland Pills Bring
Relief to Sufferers

After having suffered more than
five years from nervousness, run
down conditions and body weak
nesses, | have completely regained
my strength and today / feel Il
young man again. This short but
valuable message was told by Il man
5S years and father of eight chill
dren, after taking two months >
treatment of Sexvitor. Could you
begin to think how much this man
values this wonderful tonic, how
much SEXVITOR has brought to
him in health and happiness.
Wouldn t you like to awake each
morning and find yourself getting
better and better, SEXVITOR can
do the same for you.
Send $1,oO today and feel better
tomorrow. Trial package, an eight
treatment costs $1.00. A complete
treatment of 80 days costs $500
Sexvitor Laboratories, Dept. 6, 600
n. Spring st. Los Angeles, Cal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Willard Service Station
$40 Broadway. Phone 161
''The Spirit of
the U.S.A." At
Tulane Theater

In ho.e.or of George Washington S
birthday tomorrow, "Thc Spirit of
the L. S. A. will be shown at
the Theater Tulane. This picture
deals with the period previous to
the World War, that period of stress
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Women Study the
Nutrition Theme

The Aamo-Nerde home farm de-
partmcnt meeting was held Thurs
day in the Alamo Community hall.
The project leaders were unable to
be present. Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
fcargin had charge of the break
fast and school lunches, Mrs. II. f.
Hooker had charge of the noon-day
meal and Mrs. Anna Hall and com
mittee had charge of the evening
meal.
The typical family planned for
consisted of father, mother, high
school boy, grammar school girl
and pre-school age boy.
Mrs. II. f. Hooker reported that
the nutrition program had enabled
her to plan for II greater variety
of vegetables and thus was making
1t possible to prepare two vegetables
each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Local Boys at @4
Y.M.C.A. Meeting

A number Of local boys left this
morning for La Jolla to attend the
Y. NJ. c. A. conference there to-
day and tomorrow, at which repre-
sentatives Of Imperial Valley and
San Diego counties viii be present.
The boys, who were accompanied
by Harold F. Seal, included Gobel
Hurst, Robert Allen, Leo Sawyer,
Irwin Roberts, William Maxwell,
Hubert Goss and Dennis Beck.
The boys will be entertained at
the home Of members in La Jolla
over night and will have several
meals served to them at the high
school cafeteria.
According to Robert NJ. Arm
strong, in charge of Y. NJ. c. A..
work here, it is hoped to have Il
valley conference later in the sea-
son, conducted along the same lines
as the one held last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Burgers Uncle
to "Be On Air.

Miles T.. Burger, well known
raneher of Imperial, is looking for
ward to next Wednesday night with
considerable anticipation, as on that
night he hopes to hear over his radio
station, a program broadcasted from
station kOA, Denver, which in
cludes a concert by FL Jebel Temple
band of 70 pieces.
Burger S uncle, James c. Burger,
is now Imperial Deputy Potentate
of the Mystic Shrine, and at the
coming cOnclave in Los Angeles in
June, will be installed as Imperial
Potentate.
lie will make the main address ON
the program and the FL Jebel temple
band will play n march dedicated to
him called the Jim Burger
March,
This information will doubtless
be interesting to other shriners in
the valley, and they are invited to
tune in on their radios for KOA next
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
and turmoil, and also through the

and turmoil, and also through the
war.
This story is written by the moth
er of Emory johnson, and is strong
in human qualities. Mary Carr is
the mother and Johnnie Walker is
the son, who goes to war as a work
er in the Salvation Army, rather
than stay at home, for he has been
turned down because of defective
eyes.
The war scenes are particularly
vivid. How Johnnie Walker be-
comes a hero and returns home to
save his old parents from disgrace
form the plot of very appealing
story, which will long be hemember-
ed.
'The Spirit of the U. s. A." will
be shown for three days at the
Theater Tulane.
" Another Mans Wife, will be
the feature picture at the Theater
Tulane tonight.