davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

participated properly legally and ethically"
 He asserted that the charges in the sugar trust case meant "noth- ing;" The complaint was dismissed as 1t applied to Mir Warren, he said. and all charges against him were removed.
 since the senate discussion start ed, Mir. Butler continued 1t had be- come apparent that Mir. Warren Is not wanted In the office of attorney general.
 Says Warren Is Smart
 This may amuse some on the other side of the chamber" he said, for they know he is smart and that he Is qualified to administer the du- ties of that office. Some people do not desire militant man in that office. @
 ITO be sure that office should not be used for revenge; but some peo- pie don't want all laws enforced. Some people don't want the prohibi- tion laws enforced. Some people don't want other laws enforced. l predict that Charles Warren will en- fierce all the laws"
 Some of the opposition, too. MT. Butler said seemed to be based on the ability MT. Warren showed 'in a sparring match" with Senators Walsh and Reed. during the senate sugar trust" investigation.
 Perhaps I should not talk about politics" he continued. "but if l should 1 would say that this is poor party politics. am told that some senators are held by gentlemen's agreement against MT. Warren"
 Taking up the fight against con firmation, Senator Norris, Repub- lican, Nebraska. adverted to MT. Warren's sugar connections, and charged that "the sugar trust robbed the federal government Of customs duties by short weights on sugar imports.
 But nobody went to jail," added I,the Nebraska senator. He then reviewed the scheme ot the sugar trust" in reaching out and taking under its wing the ac- tivities of its competitor. When 1t was ready to reap and harvest Il sent for Mir. Warren" he said.
 Tt has been said that in some cases men have gone to the gambling dens to get other men to enforce laws" he continued. 'ls that the argument you make for Mr. War ren?"
 Replying to statements that the sugar charges against MT. Warren related to things that happened years ago. Senator Norris recalled that the federal trade commission issued complaint against the Michigan Su' gar company on January 23, 1925.
 There are no gray hairs connect ed with that" he added.
 Senator Reed of Missouri asked ii MT. Warren did not resign as presi' dent of the Michigan Sugar company two days after the complaint wal filed.
 "Yes, he did," replied Senator Nor ris. He had two days to think il over."
 Senator Swanson, democrat, Vir. ginia, asked If the new attorney gen. eral would not be called upon tc prosecute the trade commission com. plaint.
 "Yes," answered Senator Norris land it may be argued Mir. Warren'i familiarity with the matter might bt in his favor"
 Follow Coolidge and save thu constitution" Senator Norris de clared was the slogan of the las election, but now it is Follow Cool , idge and ruin the constitution
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WARREN VOTE IS
 UP IN SENATE
tcontinued from First Page.)

Such a course was planned by those directing the opposition forces as consonant with their contention that the presidents announcement Saturday regarding a recess appoint ment raises question of constitu- tional authority which transcends importance the immediate issue that this move by the president has not served to increase strength for the nomination was the view taken by
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
A. O.. H. CELEBRATION
Ex-Congrcssman Lonergan to Speak at St. Patrick's Day Observance in Judd's Hall Tomorrow Night.

Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O.. H., will hold fitting observance of St. Patrick's Day tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In Judd's hall. with a musical entertainment and an ad- dress by Augustine Lonergan. for mer congressman. of Hartford. The musical program of vocal solos will be rendered by John J. O'Brien, James D. Donahue, Vincent Ring rose, Agnes Frey and Urban Calla- han. A feature of the evening will be an exhibition of Irish jig and reel dancing by Mrs. Fitzgerald.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Special Notice

St. Patrick's Whist given by Valiant Review, No. g, of the Lady Maccabees Tuesday evening at the o. U. A. M. Hall on Main St. Tickets 25 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Special Notice

The whist to be given by the St, Mary's Ladies' T, A. & B, society March 18th for the Y. M. T. A. 6s B, building fund has been postponed until Easter MondaS .S<Yht. April isth.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINs-

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER so UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DITIoNED CARs-No REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TC SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON O. COHEN, 1Nc- lSS PARK ST. HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

pJERCE-ARROW-H Hudson, Essex, Amer. ica'a leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., i39 Arch St. Phone 210g
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

RICKENBACKER- MOTOR CARs-sales and eervice, MercePs Garage I91 Park St. Phone l733.2
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

REQ MOTOR CARS-and trucks. Kenneth NJ. Searle x Co., Sales and Service. cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone ol10. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

PAIGE X JEWETT-Motor cars, Sales < Service. Whitmore Paige-Jewett O.. 31e East Main St. Tel. 2SiO.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
THE HERALD ! WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged FoI ouiek
 and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Ratss Upon Application. Count ( words to . lina
 it lines to an inch. W
 Minimum Space iineA
 Minimum Book Charge sS esnta No Ad Accepted After l P k sss Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call s2s Ask for .want Ad" Operator.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

STAR MOTOR CAR-Sales and Service 'Just a Real Good Car" c. A. Bence 5i Main St. Phone 22lb.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

oLDaMOBILE MOTOR CARs-"The Re fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West Main St Phone o900
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

NASH motor cars See the new. lIne
 Sales and Service A c. Hawksr. H
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

sTUDEBAKER-Serv and Salesroom al 226 Arch St. A. q D. Motor Sales Co., Inc phnna 966
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

LEXINGTON ,BROUGHAM, Is23-goot condition. o. A. Bence Sl Main St Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

LEXINGTON COUPE. fS23-in first clas, condition. c. A. Bence, sl Main St Phone 22l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

WILLYs-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars showroom and service, l27 Cherry St. The Sleeve-Valvs Motor" R. c. Rudolph. Phone 2O5l.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

MAXWELL AND CHRYsLER-sales ant service. Bennett Motor Sales. 250 Arel St. Phone 29sc,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Autos and Trucks for Salc

FORD-tourlng car. 1921, for sale, cheap Inquire Jesse Daggett, 169 Hartford Ave FORD ROADsTER-and Franklin road. ster. oDelPs Garage. 2IG smalley si Phone 1l6s.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

OVERLAND SEDAN, i9?I-perfect ,on. dition. Rudolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2nSl-a
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

.EXINGTON-hlgh grade motor caTi Sales and Service C. A. BencA { Main St. Phone 32l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Flying Squadron
Head Makes Plea
For Prohibition

The address given by Oliver w.
Stewart, president of the Flying
Squadron foundation with head
quarters in Washington, ID. G., at
the State Street Christian church
last night, is reported to have been
one of the best ever given in Ell
Centro.
He chose rs his subject "Prohi-
bition. > lie brought out the diff
ference between temperance and
prohibition, stating that the man
who sells liquor over the bar, may
be temperate, but he is certainly is
not prohibitionist.
lie also opened up the fact of
the dual government, stating that
we really have two main governing
powers of every other law, the fed
eral and the state governments, but
until very recently the federal gov
ernment had not means of govern.
ing prohibition, but there is now es-
tablished in Washington, d. c., a
prohibition bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Ranchers Aid In
Building Septic
Tank For SWink

The first sewage demonstration
meeting WAS held Yesterday II the
Stewart D. Swink ranch in The Mt.
Signal district.
The Swink home has recently
been remodeled and refiniShed
through the home furnishing project
aud the sewer system is being built
By the ranchers who gather at the
demonstration meeting.
More than 80 ranehers were pre-
sent yesterday and everyone work
ed hard, but We're we'll repaid by
the splendid lunch served By Mr.
and Mrs. SwiHR.
The hole was dug ard the septic
stank form was made. The concrete
was mixed ana poured and Il lee
ture given by J. p Fairbank, eN-
tension specialist from the United
States department OF agriculture
Today the same kind Of work was
done and demonstration given at
the Gerald A. Shaw ranch.
Tomorrow from 10 to u Mr.. Fair
bank will be back at the Swink
ranch to pun out the forms, cut and
place the BATTLE boards
Every person interested in septic
tanks as 4 means OF sewage disposal
is urged 10 attend these meetings,
which are Of such interest and help
10 rauchers who are planning 10
build 4 septic tank.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
ToDAY-LAsT TIME
DOUGLAS MacLEAN in
INTRODUCE Me-
Our Gang Kids, in Love Bug
HUDSON CARS IN
ANOTHER DROP

For the fourth time in wear the
Hudson Motor company has reduced
the price of its closed car models,
according to o wire received veStcr-
day by p. l. Moore, general mana-
ger of the Imperial Valley Finance
corporation, valley dealers for the
Hudson and Essex. The present
price cut is n very radical reduc-
tion. The Hudson coach now sells
for Sl475, delivered here, 4 reduc-
tion of $40 per car. The Hudson
five passenger and seven passenger
sedans are each reduced Sl00 from
the former price.
When asked: How can they do
it, Mr.. Moore said, ".thc Hudson
has taken for its slogan, The
World 5 Greatest Buy, and the or
ganization is determined 10 live up
to that motto. The Hudson factory
is now the largest producer of SIX
cylinder closed ears in the world
and this quantity production en-
ables them to cut costs.
We have big stock arriving
TOO, Mr.. Moore added. "Two car
loads are here on the track now
and more on the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Communists Plan
a Big Strike on
Inauguration Day
Continued from Page l

Flags Of the Republican bloc have
been Haulol down. for the most
part. but those of hcIMonarchists.
with the old imperial colors, still
proudly wave over Berlin, PotSdam
and manv cities.
In political circles, whers pre-
rarationa are under way fer the
inauguration of HindenburP as the
first popularity elected president OF
Germany. the belief was firmly es-
tablishdl todav that the govern
n,ent's foreign polisy will not be
altered.
The most enthusiastic Monarch
lists have no outspoken intention of
attempting to bring about a change,
nor do thew anticipate early rest0-
ration of the monarchy But Re-
rublicans admit the Monarchists
lave been strengt hened tr6mend-
ouslv. especially in morale. BY Hin
denburg's election and admit that
perhaps an effort to restore tho
monarchy win como in 10, or Is
wears.
The presidcmt-elec was schedul-
ed to confer with Chancellor Luther
.odav and is planning to visit re-
latives Mt Potsdam before the inau-
euration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
War Veterans to
Attend Services
OF Holtville Man

Members Of Imperial Valley En-
camPmeHt, Spanish War Veterans.
and Of the various American Log.
ion posts in Imperial Tallev, are
urged by their commanders 20 At
tend the funeral services for F. VI.
Ferguson. pioneer Holtyille raucher,
which viii be held tomorrow morn
ing At 10 b clock from the funeral
parlors Of p. f. Lemons in this
civ.
The decreased was a member Of IT..
". Lawton Post No. CT. G. 4. r.
located at ANTHONY, Kansas. his
former home before he came to I'm
perial Valley.
Inasgnuch as there are too few
members Of the 6. A. R. in the
valley 10 pay the tribute due n
veteran Of the Civil War. this du-
~ and privilege will be taken over
By the Younger veterans. said Ray
Ellis, commander Of Boyee Aten
Post, American Legion. today.
Every member Of Bovce Aten
Of any other post, who can do so,
IS expected to attend the funeral
services.
Similar sentiment was expressed
by Judge Cole and james G. Mill
or. members Of the Spanish War
EcttraHs.
Burial win be in Evergreen ce-
mftrEv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
HAY MARKET

by Unned Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, April 2s.-1 Hay
market steady, unchanged. imper-
iaI-aad Arizona No. ! alfalfa hay
$21-$22; No. ] barley hay, SO; No.
! oats, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Grapes Sustain
Greater Damage
Than NJ elOn S

According 10 Commissioner Jar
ripan. the extremely cold weather
of last week, preceded by ti5k
winds, did considerably more Jfn-
ago 70 the grape crop than " the
eantaloupes. Judging from reports
received from all over the county.
thc winter frosts and the recent
cold spell have combined 70 cut
down normal production at least 30
per cent.
The shipment of early cantaloupes
has been DELAYED. possibly a week,
according to Harriean, who now an
ficinatee that carlot shipmonts viii
not begin to move until NAV II Of
1s. with d few express shipments
starting possibly as carly as next
Monday. The greatest damage to
cantaIoupes, he declares, has been
70 the second and third sets, the
early crop having fruit sufficient
" set 10 escape large damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
BRANDENBERG
CASE AGAINST
DISTRICT ON

Arguments in the case Of J. T.
Brandcnberg against the Imperial
Irrigation District, proceeded this
morning before Judge Jamison in
Department No, Of the superior
court.
Brandenberg has brought action
70 restrain the district from NOV
ing its shops from Calexico 70 I'M
perial and today's hearing was on
q demurrer filed by the district.
n was expected that the hearing
VII rGuire the entire dav, and
may extend over until tomorrow.
Judge Jamison has not yet rem
dered his decision regarding the
demurrer Of the district 10 the
complaint filed by Roy Breodlove
to prevent the sale Of dollar wa
ter" for reclaiming impoverished
land.
Aulf and Anderson are represent
ing Brandenberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
''ZEI1IlA' -
PERSONALS

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Guest of
! Uoltville were in III Centre yester-
Aly on business.
| / Richard Ike. we'll known and
popular young man Of the Younger
| }tt in FL Centre left today togeth.
Sr with his mother and Younger
sister for Los Angeles, where they
will make thcir home.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider OF Holts
/ vile, was visiting in III Centre yes
terday.
Mrs. Lena Owcm, saleslady at
the KingJohnIon Company was
abe 10 return to work today after
several days illness.
Mrs. X. c. Burke and Mrs. Al
Burke of Iloltville were in Fl Gem
tro ON business recently.
Miss Gene Gale went to San Die
60 SUNDAY and took with her, her
parents who have been with her for
the past few weeks and who will
spend the summer in the. city with
Miss Gale 5 sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Underwood
and family 9PaMt Sunday in Lake
side visiting friends.
Judge Jameson of Modoc county
was in El Centre Monday on husi-
ness.
Fred ". Gaglay, a prominent at
torney in San Diego. was in FL
Centre over the week end.
ID nI
sightseeing in El Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Kendall Of
Boston are regi3trants at the Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roh2rtson
Of Coronado spent the week end i'll
FL Centre.
c. B. Adair who has been very
i'll for the past few weeks is much
improved and Mrs. Adair stated this
morning # nothing further develops
he will be up again in few days.
Mrs. w. +. Dawson, who has been
confined to her home on account Of
illness for the past few days, IS
much improved.
Carl Morford of Holtville was in
FL Centre yesterday on business.
Mrs. H. +. Gonder and Mrs. j. d.
Bennett Of Brawiey were in II Cen
tro yesterday on business.
II. E. Goe, county superintendent
of schools, and Harry Skinner. sup
ervisor Of county school attendance,
visited schools in Dixieland district
today.
Mrs. Elmer Sears and Mrs. Harry
Sears of Brawlcv were visitors in
FL Centre yesterday.
{. II. Laeritzen of Chicago il 4
registrant at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
DR.. Louis Weber of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
is in III Centre on The calhoun case.

is in FL Centre on the Calhoun case
Bayard S. Rehkoph is confined to
his home on account of illness.
w. c. Wurfel OF San Diego, pro.
prietor Of one of the large eleetri.
cal companies of that city, is in FL
Centro on business today.
Mrs. Sem Bacon is spending a
week 5 vacation i'll Lower Calfor-
MIA with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Fml,e of Braw
ley were business visitors in Ell Cen.
tro yesterday.
Mrs. T. b. Fuller is confined To
her home on account of illness.
Victor Gentle of Los Angeles
connected with the Joseph Gentle
Produce company Of that city, is in
Ell Centre today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Collett of
La Jolla are sight seeing in the val
ley for few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. j. Lowry of
Honolulu were visiting in the val
ley Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Schaupp,
connected with n big seed company
in Los Angeles were in FL Centre
yesterday on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
'AMERICANISM DAY
TO BE OBSERVED.
.T0rhT CHTJDcVcS
Boyce Aten Post Reports
Interest In Flag
Decorations

Due to The short time elapsins
>beforc " Amerlcauism Day o.
April 30, il was decided at the meet
/ ing Of Bovee Aten Post, American
! Legion last night, to forego any
special services on that day, though
an effort will be made to have
" Amerieanism Sunday MAY 3
, taken note of by The pastors of the
yariouS churches in the city, who
will be requested 10 follow For
| God for Country theme in their
sermons next Sunday,
" Americanism Day, which has
been sponsored by the American
Legion and endorsed by President
Coolidge, has been set aside to off
set May Day" " used by anarch-
lists, radicals, Reds and reaction
aries throughout the world 10 spread
their doctrines by means of force
demonstrated on May Day
Boyce Aten Posts Americaniza-
tion committee, with Cal Mousseau
rs chairman, viii endeavor to have
+" Americanism sunday fittingly
observed here.
Charles W. Barry, chairman, O.
W. Lavman and Pat Thannm COM
pose the post Memorial Day COM
mittee, which Will coordinate with
the Spanish War Veterans in the
proper observance of Memorial Day.
Since the legion has taken over the
active preparation Of the Memorial
Day program, in conjunction with
the Spanish Var Veterans. Mem
orial Day in FL Centre has been a
credit to the community, instead of
4 mere holiday, Commander Ellis
said this morning.
Cal Mousseau, John NJ. Kepley
and b. \. Harrigan were appointed.
4 committee to take charge of the
work Of raising the post ; quota OF
the national endowment fund for
the children of deceased veterans.
The American Legion viii raise
$5.o0G.o00 for this purpose and the
local committee will report later as
to Whit form the means of raising
the post 5 quota will follow.
Report on the uniform flag deco
ration program showed that over
l50 flags have been sold in tile busi-
ness section of the city and il is es-
timated b. the committee that at
least 100 more will be disposed Of.
Karl Westfahl was particularly
congratulated for the good work he
has done in selling the flag idea
to japanese business men on Broad
way.
II is hoped TO have the flags set
in place by Thursday. American
sm Day when merchants will be
urged to display the national colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
PALACE THEATRE HDTYTy
Today and Tomorrow | HILL
Tomorrow Is Ladies
Matinee at 2::3O
Horoscope VIII Be Given
to Each Lady FREE.
CLUB WOMEN TO
STAGE FOUNTAIN
DAY" TOMORROW

Club women and their friends are
! planning To make tomorrow after
noon a red letter day at Lovnd 5
drug store, and Elmo lovnd, the
proprietor, may be forced Ia calJ
ont i reserve torce of soda dispen-
sers.
Mr.. Lovnd has generously offered
TO turn over all the receipts of his
fountain 10 the club women during
the hours from two II five on We'd
nesdav afternoon. The offer IS So
unique and unusual that the WOMEN
have decided to take full advantage
of II in The hope of rolling up a
substantial amount To be applied to
their club building debt.
Mrs T. y. Jacobs, president Of
the club, urges every member who
can get 10 Loynd 5 tomorrow after
noon afoot. on horseback, bv auto
lnbile or airpIane to be on hand to
take advantage Of the delicious cool
drinks and fancy SHHdaes. Mr..
Lovnd, in honor of the occasion. is
preparing :; surprise. called the
10000 Club Special" which he
guarantees 20 be the most delicious
and toothsome delicaev his "soda
water chef has ever devised. and. All
who visit the store are asked to in
quire about it.
The husbands Of the women have
been made fullv aware of the Or
-asion and have promised to sneak
off from the office long enough in
The mid-afternoon for an appetizing
-idbtt or = refreshing drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
SEELEY
CBy Press staff Correspondent

(By Press staff Correspondent)
SEELEY. April 2s.-Rey. Spencer
who attended the annual retreat OF
ministers OF southern California
Congregational Conference, reports
that 81 ministers attended. Among
these were Rev. Austin ef Burbank.
Rev. Chapman. of Mar;eopa. and
Rev. Smith Of Los Angeles. former
pastors Of tine Seelev church.
Five new members to Seelev In
ion church were voted on April 26.
These viii be received into fun
fellowship very soon. Others have
also arranged 70 join IN few
weeks.
A box social for the benefit of
Union Sunday School Will be held
Friday, May s The proceeds win
be used to buy little red chairs for
primary department and Bibles for
the, whole school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
Jaeger Resigns
Bank Position

Otto Jaeger, assistant manager
Of the local branch Of the Southern
Trust and Commerce bank, Las re.
signed his position, to devote his
attention to his own interests. Mr..
Jaeger has been interested in ranch
ing for several years past, and
found that HIS outsidr interests were
demanding practically all Of his
time
Il. Y. Watson, manager of tie El
Centre branch, stated today that
Jaege.''s successor has not vet been
chosen though hc will probably be
named within short time.