davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01


This, of course is abundant proof that the Internal
Department of the national government is at the end Of
its rope
The police department of Chicago and of every other
city orders its paromen when caught robbing
homes OF valuables, or stores of merchandise, to
shoot to kill"
What further proof is needed that the law against rob-
berry is failure?
The plain fact of the whole matter is that Brennan's
logic is pure bunk" He is trying bunco the voters
C Illinois,
George E. Brennan the booze senatorial candidate,
III a recent address his fellow patriots said: My
didacy offers the only real referendum
Then the other referendum which Mr.. Brennan has
been promoting with such blare of rumpets and blaze
of publicity fraud designed deceive the voters with
hopes which the much talked Of referendum, however
large the vote, cannot possibly fulfill.
We have known all along that the whole referendum
business was a Smoke screen and fake but
glad to have Mr. Brennan acknowledge it, though he
does it unwittingy.
Brennan says that vote against him is against
modification OF the Nolsead Act. Hence, every decent
citizen in Illinois ought that their vote is
against Brennan and his beer and wine scheme.
The SO called government control of liquor in five of
the nine Canadian provinces has resulted very large
degree in the liquor control of the government
certain city Judge of alien extraction said "My town
having voted for prohibition, don't enforce the dry
law
That kind OF a judge, alien native born, ought
be i'll the penitentiary and not the bench
1t was what came of 'he little brown Jug to
menace the public welfare that put the Eighteenth
Amendment in the Constitution
sufficient answer the often repeated claim the
dry sentiment in this country rapidly receding is
found in the fact that last year law enforcement codes
were made stronger in seventeen states.
--
The much advocated government sale and control of
the beverage liquor traffic in the province of Quebec and
other Canadian provinces has resulted in liquor control of
the government.
Under the saloon system the average glass of beer,
wine and whisky contained the amount of alcohol.
Bring back the beer. Drink few extra glasses OF it
and the old whisky effect will be secured.
The investigation of the Anti-Saloon League, while
tied to the Pennsylvania primary, had nothing do
pended any money for candidates. The inquiry con
Quoted by Senator Jim Reed directed upon the
primary but upon League victories for hirtythree years.
and merely part OF the strategy. 1t means that
the vets have to believe that it is necessary
destroy the League in order repeal nullfy the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washintonian Home, established in 1868 where
100000 nebriaes have been treated in past years
been closed because of lack OF The building has
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

Under the saloon system the average glass of beer,
wine and whisky contained the amount of alcohol.
Bring back the beer Drink few extra glasses of it
and the same old whisky effect will be secured.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

The much advocated government sale and control OF
the beverage liquor traffic in the province of Quebec and
other Canadian provinces has resulted in liquor control of
the government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

notices for change OF ad-
unbelievable pertaining
should be addressed
TO Editor Security Bldg Chicago, Illinois
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

The Washntonian Home, established in 1868 where
100000 nebrates have been treated in past years has
been closed because of lack OF patrons The building has
been sold and transformed into rug factory. Instead of
being home for drunkards, the place is turning
home furnishing material
On the entrance of the building at the time of the
sale a sign reading Beer and wine brought 300
900 patients to this home for treatment. The dry law
makes this no longer necessary"-News Item.
Politicians who their lot with the nullhers of the
Eighteenth Amendment need not expect the confidence
and support of good men and
Why do quote economists and hnancers to
the effect that prohibition is factor in the counrys
prosperity?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

Brennan says that vote against him is vote agains
modification OF the Volsead Act Hence, every decen
citizen in Illinois ought to it that their vote il
against Brennan and his beer and wine scheme.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

sufficient to the often repeated wet claim the
dry sentiment in this country is rapidly receding is
found in the fact that last year law enforcement codes
were made stronger in seventeen states
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-10-01

1t was what came of "the little brown Jug tc
menace the public welfare that put the Eighteenth
Amendment in the Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
COOLIDGE STANDS BY
WooDL ocK NOMINATION

Although urged to do so by Adj
ministration leaders, President
Coolidge has declined to withdraw
the nomination Of Thomas T..
Woodlock, OF New York, as Ia
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and indications today
pointed to q close vote on his con-
firmation, with the possibility Of
Its being rejected
Wooalock is opposed by the coali-
tion Of insurgent Republicans and
Democrats which has caused the
defeat OF other Administration pro.
jects. The insurgents oppose Wood.
lock because OF his financial con.
nections and the Democrats because
the vacancy for which he was
nominated calls for Democratic
.appointee While nominally Demo
crat, Woodloclx has admitted to the
Senate Committee that he voted the
Republican ticket in the last two
national elections.
/ The nomination isRtill before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
COUNCIL To run
DIOCESE

An executive council will per-
form the duties of a board OF di-
rectors for the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington, hereafter, by unanl-
nous action Of the $50 delegates
to the diocesan convention which
concluded its business session OF
three days at All Souls Church
this afternoon.
While the vote adopting the ex-
ecutive council proposal was unani-
NOUS many objections were made
to centralizing the control of church
activities. Amendment after amend
nlent was offered to the original
resolution to adopt a new canon
of the church.
4 The council will consist Of six
clergymen and six laymen elected
by the convention, three ex-officiO
members and two clergynen and
two laymen appointed by the
bishop, and one clergyman and one
Iayman appointed by the standing
committee.
The convention voted also to
place the financial affairs on b
budget which the newly created
executive council was directed to
prepare.
After luncheon, long postponed
because Of the prOtracted debate,
the convention proceeded to clear
up routine business and adjourn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
EDISON AND HIS PARTY
ARRIVE IN FLORIDA

FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. 5. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Edison and party
Of eight today were comfortably
Quartered IN Edison's winter home
on the boulevard near the Caloosa
Hatchee river following their ar
rival here late yesterday.
The train bringing the New gers
sey inventor and his party was four
hours late. He was formally greeted
at the depot but, fatigued by his
long trip, declined to talk to local
newspapermen.
Newton ID. Baker, former Secre-
tary OF War and an old friend of
Edison's s.. greeted the inventor Dllo
his party upon their arrival. Baker
left the city soon after but plans TO
return iii one week Tor an extended
visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
PLAN $50, ooo. 900 CITY
NEAR JACKS NvILLE, FLA,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb.
a project which proposes the estab.
lishment 81 4 5O.O0O,O 900 Industrial
city between Jacksonville ana the
Atlantic ocean, and which y backed
By leading fInanciers Is the United
states, was announced here today.
Officials of the Bayshore Company,
parent organization o. the project,
declare ii to be the biggest angie
development lii the history of
Florida, and predict that II eveiitu
ally win elevate Jacksonville TO
leadership III cities III the Southeast.
Among the men Identified with
the projects are: Otto Kahn. head
Of Kuhn, Loeb q CO.; Newcomb.
Carlton. president 81 the Western
Union Telegraph Company; Percy
ii. Rockefeller, of the Standard OH
Company. and IL other Northern
capitalists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
DEN|ESOUST ms
PRINCE CAROL
By international News Service

LONDON, Feb. 5.Prince Babu
Stirbey, long a dashing and prom
inent figure in the Rumanian court,
today denied in an exclusive cable
gram to international News Service
that he had anything to do with
remuneration OF Crown Prince.
Carol.
The Buc.h Arrest newspaper
L,Epocl1 had accused Prince Stir
hey of the responsibility for Prince
Carols renunciationT on grounds Of
his too friendly relations and influ-
erce upon Queen Marie. L'Epoch
declared that through Prince Stir
hey, Premier Bratiano welded q
power over Queen Marie that finally
forced Prince Carol to renounce his
rights to the throne. after a violent
family quarrel during which the
crown prince struck Prince Stirbey.
Prince Stirbey had in some circles
been referred to as the "Rumanian
Rasputin.
M. Costea, editor of L'Epoch, who
made the charges against Prince
Stirbey. is reported to have been Inn
prisoned in Bucharest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
MITCHELL AGAIN
ON STAND

Former Brigadier General Mttehell,
resigned air officer, viii appear to.
day before the House Military Com
mlttee.
Secretary OF Navy Wilbur has
been asked to appear again, and 1t
is possible that q member of the
Morrow board wiz appear later
With their testimony given, the
committee Is expected to report 2
re.vamped Wainright bill.
The latter measure. providing for
, the establishment of a United States
AIR Corps. Is the only one on which
the committee may depend to effect
reorganization Of the Army air SER
vice. 1t was evident today.
Embodying the recommendations
OF Mai. Gen. Mason III. Patrick,
means to establish an air corps as
O component part OF the War De-
pertinent.
The corps would be in the same
relation to the War Department as
the Marine Corps now is to the
Navy Department.
With the Administration Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hoover and the
War and Navy Departments. all
understood to be opposed to unifica-
tion Of national or air defense, the
Wainyight bill, which steers clear
of anv such efforts. is the only one
of the six bills now before the com
paittee which could go through the
House successfully, It is believed.
ANY OF the other measures, In
elading one based on findings of
the Lampert Board, and which will
De introduced and referred to the
committee late this week. would not
60 through the Rules COMMITTEES,
members believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

Tal<oma Park Meeting
The Takoma Park Citizens Asso.
citation WIN meet Monday night Al
7:3O o'clock hi the Takoma Library
ST Fifth and Cedar streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
DIR. b. Il. KREss FLAYs
CIGARETTE SMOKING

Addressing the faculty and stu
dents OF the washington Missionary
College DR.. d. If. Kress, neurolo-
gist of the Washington Sanitariun
and president OF the Anti Cigarette
League of America, declared that
the use OF tobacco is to cause the
eventual downfall Of the nation. He
f1ayed colleges that permit sn1ok-
ing among girl students and pitied
the children who would follow mar.
rage Of girls who smoke.
DIR. Kress stated that the average
worth OF t7bacco yearly. as against
SIS worth Of electricity, $50 worth
pf Ice cream and $68 worth of
gasoline. All youthful criminals
are cigarette smokers, he declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
81 UGGER BEATS
8 WOMEN
~
photo by International
NJ international News Service

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 5.-Three
women were slugged and seriously
injured, one probably fatally, and
a Gordon Of police was thrown
around Denver's exclusive residen-
t;al district last night in an at
tempt to capture the assaiIant.
Mrs. Anna McGorty, 50, Is un-
conscious with a fractured skull
and unable to describe her assail-
ant. Miss Edith Brown, 20, was
struck in the face, most Of her
clothes torn from her body and she
was carried unconscious into the
basemeDt Of half finished build
ing. Al third woman, Mrs. N. S.
steele was struck to the ground
by burly negro who then fled. AL
the attacks occurred within a
radius OF three blocks and within
twenty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

Nv the United States Marine Band
CTchesfra. az Marine Barracks
81 $40 b. M. william II. santel-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson.
second leader, conducting.
March. with sword and Lance
Etarlge
Overture, .orpheus III Hadea
Offenbac1l
ssrarea,4. AZ Love, IN. Blon
Excerpts from sgThe Student
prIrce,,sf 4 -. H0nnberg
Nocturfla Opus ~. No.
Tsclaafk0WelEy
We IT, .arhe TgeDutaute SanteEmann
Grand scenes from Tam
haassers, q. J. 81. { I. &. Wagner
Marines hymn. The Halls of
M0ntezurna
The sfar-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05
Aids Cancer institute

NEW YORK, Feb. s.. Supposedly
penniless, Mrs Annie Lendrock loft
one-third of her $4,000 estate to the
New York City Cancer Institute,
where she received free treatment
for many months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

a German engineer claims to de.
velop a steam pressure OF 900
pounds within five minutes in his
steam boiler, which is cubical in
form, measuring Is inches on each
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-05

Circular channels cover the. bot
tom OF new frying pan to receive
the grease from meat and prevent
it being absorbed by that food.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
NEWSB0YS GIVEN
WONDERFUL. FEED
At OREGON CAFE

No greater inroads on a dinner
could be made by men who had
been starving for days, than the
! ncwsbovs of this city made on the
! splendid meal served to them in
the Oregon cafe Saturday afternoon
| by Mrs. w. E. Walters, manager of
| the cafe.
The Press newsboys We're there
in force, so were the boys who car
| ried the "outside' papers dcliv-
cred in Fl Centre. The combined
forces gave an exhibition of gas
Economical ability that caused
grown-up spectators to wonder how
such small bodies could hold so
much, until they recalled their
own childhood days.
Little attention was paid to any
thing else but eating, while the
meal was in progress. and the boys
! paid close attention to the business
in hand. Turkey, with all the fix
ings. vegetables, bread, pie, ice
cream and everything OH the mcnu
disappeared like snow on q hot
oven.
r. Newsboys' Club
Mrs N#1nrs has been feeding
ncwsbovs - New Years for many
years a.i6 saws she is already
to back t. local boys against any
she has cycr met. She formerly
conducted newsboys' club in San
Diego. and hopes TO start a similar
Organization here. Preliminary steps
were taken Saturday afternoon, but
| after disposing of such a meal. few
of the boys were inclined to "talk
bHsincss' and the matter was post
poned until later date. Mrs.
| Walters says the boys are going to
| have club though, and that set
! ties it.
Mrs. Hartman sang several songs
for the boys, and Austin Read. one
Of the Press carriers, surprised his
comrades by proving that he, too,
is u singer of no mean ability.
At the conclusion of the program
j the boys thanked Mrs. Walters,
and loudly asserted that she is the
"best cver.' It would be difficult
to state whether the boys or Mrs.
Walters got more happiness out of
the occasion.
| List of the Guests
Following is n list of the boys
who were present. In some eases
the boys wrote down only their first
name, not because they were too
lazy to write the rest, but their
first name identifies them to their
comrades and they believed that
Was sufficient for the rest of the
| world.
Oliver Royce, Bobby Reynolds.
Howard Royce, Sherman Eldridge,
Austin L. Read, Arnold Mattson,
Bryan Willoughby, Jack Perry.
Junior Mcneil. Lee Hamilton. Tom
G. Mccullough. John Whitney.
Carl Hardy. David, G. Dale, Homer,
Allen Goldman, Hal Cass. Willis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
No. 10549, Dept. !
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
ANNA c. HAMBAUGH, plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE w. FITCH, NILS JA-
COBSON. JENNIE N. JACOBSON,
VICTOR S. COGAN and John First,
John Second. John Third, John
Fourth and John Fifth, defendants.
ANDREW j. COPP, Jr., Attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cal
ifornia Send Greeting to GEORGE
W. FITCH, NILS JACOBSON,
JENNIE JACOBSON, VICTOR S.
COGAN, John First, John Second,
John Third, John Fourth and John
Fifth, defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed D.
pear and answer the compla n
action entitled as above. t
against you in the Superior = It
of the County of Imperial, Safe
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
this eighteenth day of November,
1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. E. WILLIFORD, deputy clerk
Superior Court SeaD
Nov. 81 % Dec 5 ~ 10 26 Jan 2 9 16
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Derive Name of
Coainga From
Big Coal Industry
by United Press Leased Wire

COALINGA, Cal, Jan. 4. AL
though this city is now known as an
Oil producing center, it derived it's
name from the coal industry, and
the present possibility of the coal
industry being revived recalls to
old-timers the days when the future
Of Coalinga seemed wrapped up in
coal.
r. G. Baker, local oil tool manu-
facturer, and j. II. lyman of Fresno,
have announced the leasing by
Baker to lyman of section %, for
coal mining purposes. This ad-
joins section %, the scene Of the
original coal mining concern.
lyman declares there are 10000
900 tons of coal in the deposits he
has leased. A company is now be-
ing formed and operations will start
at once, according to lyman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
L. A. Markets

Cattle, 1900, active, all killing
classes generally steady, two loads
good, 1890 ID. northern steers, 92o,
mcdim and common kinds, $50 to
$50, top heifers, $50, bulk, 5.75 to
$50. Top COWS, $50, bulk, 5.25 to
600. Palmer kinds down to 4.23;
rcanners and cutters. $50 to $40;
bologna bulls, 3.75 to 4.75, beef
around 5.25.
Calves. 400, active, % cts to 80
cts, higher, two loads, 284 lb. Cal
ifolnia calves, 1000. other calves
including southwcsterns, 7.35 to
900; milk veal. around 11.OO.
Hogs, 1000, active, 10 cents TO
90 cts, higher, top. 1880, bulk
bulk, 1.5O-2.10, lb. butchers 1928
to 1910, mixed offerings and pigs
down to 1900; packing sows. 1925
to 1913.
Sheep, none. good and choice
lambs, quoted 400 to 1900; com
mon to choice ewes, $50 to 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
No. 145O
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWARD J. MAYO, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Mamie P. Gray, as
administrators of the estate of Ed
ward j. Mayo, deceased, to the cred
itors Of and all persons having
claims against the said decedent, to
file them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four (4) months after
the first publication of this "o' 'ce,
in the office Oh. the clerk o. ,u-
perior court of the State of r
MIA, in and for the County of Tmpc-
rial, or to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within foul
(4) months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix, at the office of Dorsey
G. Whitelaw, courthouse, in the city
Of Ell Centre, Imperial County, Cal
ifornia, which said office the under,
signed selects as her place of bust
ness in all matters connected with
said estate of Edward j. Mayo, de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of December
1925.
MAMIE p. GRAY,
Administrators of the estate OF
Edward j. Mayo, deceased.
Dorsey G. Whitelaw,
Attorney for Administrators
Dec 16 23 80 Jan 13
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
MESSAGE SHOWS
SYMPATHY WITH
new ARMS MEET
(Contiued from page u

and support.
"The conviction that competi,
tion armaments constitute a power
full factor in the promotion Of war
is more widely and justifiably held
than ever before, and the necessity
for lifting the burden of taxation
from the peoples of the world by
limiting armaments is becoming
daily more imperative.
cit is proposed that the delibera-
tions of the commission shall be di-
rectcd to such matters as the sew
eral factors upon whcih the power
of country in the time of war de-
pends.
Affects All Nations
"The matter to he examined by
the preparatory commission will, it
is stated, touch upon all aspects
of the question of disarmament and
affects the interest of all the ma
tons of the world.
The council believes that the time
has come for studying the practical
possibilities of the resumption and
limitation of armament and express
es the hope that at this time when
all of the nations of the world are
convinced of a common need, it will
be able to count upon the coopera-
ton of the governmnt of the United
States in q work which closely con-
Germs the needs of the world.
Just Preliminary Now
"This is neither the time nor the
place to discuss the agenda. 1t is
quite sufficient to note at this stage
that the United States is merely in
vited to participate in a preliminary
inquiry which may prepare the way
for steps of a more definite and
formal nature.
Whether the condition and cir
cumstances will prove such as to
make it desirable for the United
States to attend any conference or
conferences which may eventually
take place as a result of the labors
of the preparatory commission or
otherwise, is question which need
not now be considered.
"'It is my judgment that so far as
this preliminary inquiry We ought
to give our aid in cooperating to the
fullest extent consistent with the
policies which we have adopted.
"Participation in the work of
the preparatory commission involves
no commitment with respect to at
tendance upon any conference or
conferences and attitude of this gov
ernment i'll that regard cannot be
defined in advance of the calling of
such meeting.
"For this reason | deem il advis.
able to ask the congress at this
time for such appropriation as may
be required to defray the expenses
of our participation in the work of
preparatory commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Wood-Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone I. Pioneer Truck.
They're Trough as q Rhino"
Cupples Cord Tires and Tubes. adv

County Farm Crowded.-Superin-
tendent Weir, of the county farm.
was wrong in his calculations made
last week that the capacity Of the
farm was overcrowded with total
Of SO inmates, for 10 more were re-
ceived over the week end, putting
the total up to SO. Every bit Of
available space is in use Weir said.
and unless relief is obtained short
ly, new arrivals will have to be
parked in the fields. Two
of the newcomers were Mexican
boys brought in by cod Doc
Stork yesterday.