davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
MAUNA LOA'S RED
TIDE DESTRUCTIVE
lie island.
Forests Are Destroyed
CONTINUED from Pa.e -

Forests Are Destroyed
Passengers on AN inter island
steamer saw the new eruption. They
were bond for Honolulu after visit
ing the devastated area. The
crater, they said, flarcd up like "A
great torch and the eruption and
Guakes followed.
Portions Of the rim of the cratcrs
including kilcau were shattered, but
Kileau, Lake of Fire. remains
lavalcss. Whatever happens back
cf the clouds may not be known for
Gays.
That forests are being destroyed
is certain, for mingled with the
fumes Of sulphur is the odor of wood
smOke.
Army aviators can hover above
the threatened area but moment
because of the suffocating gasses
and intense heat.
In the little bay near iOopuloa,
where the lava stream ended sunday
the water is still hot and dead fish
are being washed ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
DRYS TELL THAT
CRIME IS WANING
(Contiuned from Page ~

''Our ministers observe far less
drinking among the people as a
whole. in the homes. ON the streets
and in places Of public resort he
said. The passing of the saloon
and brewery has been nothing less
than n redemption of the average
American community.
Division of the S2,43S. 200. 900 the
people formerly spent annually for
liquor TO the channels of legiti-
mate trade inevitably meant greater
production and consumption of the
: necessities and true luxurie> of
life. Wilson asserted.
Vets cited statistics showing in
creased crime but they neglect to
take into consideration that the
population has increased, Wilson
continued There WAS one arrest for
drunkenness for every ~ persons
in 1911; one for % in 1915; one for
~ in 1916 and one for 6S in 1924,
he said. Census bureau survey as
Of January |. 1928, showed de-
crease of 31.7 per cent i'll crime since
1910. The decrease was 40.S per
cent in minor crimes, while there
was an increase of 1872 per cent in
more serious offenseS. he said.
Decrease in Crime
The truth seems to be that there
has been Il decrease in crime. Viii
son went on. 1t is utterly unfair.
nothing less than a slander upon
America, a slander which wet prop
agandists are sanding around the
world. to say that America is ter
rorized with criminals.
Daniel y. Polling of New York,
president of the Christian Endcavor
society, cried shame upon those who
sought modification of prohibition
on the ground it was corrupting
youths.
II have seen drinking from hip
flasks in public Places he said.
II have dealt personally with some
miserably bad cases of juvenile de
linquencv in which booze has figur-
ed. but God pity the man, who, on
such a foundation would build a gen
eriil Indictment.
Adults Are to Blame
Shame on the adult mind when
a man in such hearing as this tells
the story of boys and girls he has
seen drinking together in lavatOries
and allows that to stand as an argu-
ment for prohibition modification.
The real problem that the youth
Of America faces is not so much
his own problem as it is the problem
IF his adult associates.
'Our boys and girls need today,
not preachment and denunciations,
but good examples.
Drinking there is, to be sure,
more than there should he, vastly
more, but | say to you that from
every standpoint the situation is
vastly better than it was before pro
hibition went into effect. There is
less drinking: there is more saving
and people are rising steadily in
the social and economic scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
ENGLAND REMOVES
RESTRICTIONS ON CATTLE

WASHINGTON, april 20. -- The
British government has removed re-
strictions upon importation of live
cattle, hay and straw from Texas
which has existed since the out
break of the hoof and mouth dis
ease last fall, the commerce depart
nent announced yesterday. The
ban remains in effect, however. on
shipments from California, it was
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
MED1cos WANT LIQUOR

DALLAS, Texas, April 20.
American Medical association, IN
uual convention here, today went
record as faHoring the lifting
quautitativr limitations on the
OF liquor by physicians for medi
al purposes aud instructed its bo
of trustees to seek legislation
removal Of current restrictions.
This action was taken by
house of delegates III executive
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

vice TO the government was full &
and his outside service did not e
fIict with his government scr\
in purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

A San Francisco syndicate own
ing 5000 acres near Hamilton City,
Glenn county, has purchased $500
more and adjoining former hold
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20
FARM BUREAU MODEL MEETING
INTERESTS IMPERIAL VALLEY

An enthusiastic gathering Of
farm hurca1 leaders. Tor the pur-
pose Of studying and participating in
"A model farm center meeting was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

Two canneries at Rvde, Sacramen.
to county, are busy canning aspara-
gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

Arbuckle, Colusa county, the AL
mond Citv. is to have Il golden
jubilee. May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

\ 10000 dam is being built on
Grizzly Creek. Butte county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
The Highway
Thumb -Jerkers

These are the days the motorist
gets out the old bus and heads for
the open road and finds it closed for
repairs. Many are the trials and dan
gers of touring. Punctures hide
where a garage isn't and bite great
holes in your expensive tires. Some
one is always putting creek across
the road, digging deep bitches on one
side or throwing up huge embank-
ments on the other. Seemingly harm
less stones bury themselves only to
leap at the swiftly speeding machine
and forthwith knock a gap in the
crank case, causing its viscous con-
tent to bespatter the surrounding
scenery.
Chickens pause to mediate or
jump at the radiator as your four
wheel brakes scream. Despondent
hogs, geese, ducks and hound dogs
place their necks under your whirl-
ing wheels, this being the only way
they have of becoming valuable stock
to their owner. Despite the frantic
honlings of your horn, contented
cows retain their inherently philoso-
phical outlook and refuse to look out.
These dangerous and many more
beset the eXasperated pleasure seek
Ell. But all combined pale into insig-
nificance when compared with the
fate which eventually awaits the
good Samaritan who heeds the dis
tress signals of the thumb jerker."
The thumb-jerker is the hobo of
the highway. He sits by the roadside
until the noise warns him a car is
approaching. Then he arises and
jerks his thumb at the driver, mean
ing, "Please, could ride ?" The mot
orist gives the thumb-jerker a ride
and sometimes a watch and chain
and many other valuables- -risking
his life to do so. 'Tis sad, but true
Those deserving rides must suffer for
the robberies of the professional ride
bummer-the thumb jerker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

Mr.. Mills was born on farm in
Union County. He is the son of
Civil War veteran. He received only
public school education, and knows
bv experience what it is to work
with his hands, as he also knows by
experience what it is to conduct big
business negotiations. Beginning his
business career as a bookkeeper, he
later became steward and then mana
ger of a club. He laid the founda-
ton of his intimate knowledge of the
restaurant industry. This knowledge
he turned to account In 1911, when ne
opened up in business for himself in
a small way. He began with pay
roll of eight persons. Today that
payroll contains over 800 names.
In the fifteen years of his business
career, conducting restaurants IN the
three large centers of the state, he
never has had labor difficulties of
any sort with his employees. His en-
ployes are today the most ardent
supporters Of his campaign. He is
known for the generous wage which
he pays on all occasions. Many OF
his executives and assistants have
come up through the ranks to their
present positions of authority In his
organization.
Mr.. Mills feels that a business man
can bring business principles to bear
in the handling of the office of lieu
tenant governor He can use dis
patch and care in the handling of af-
fairs Of state the same as he does in
handling his own affairs.
81 am great believer in organiza-
tion," says Mr.. Mills. 81 have seen
its value in my own business. | have
seen its value in association work for
the industry, and | believe in its eff
ficiency in bringing men and matters
to the attention of voters"
AS restaurant operator Mr.. Mills
has always been in the forefront with
those who are on the lookout to i'm
prove the qualities of food and serv-
ice. When he introduced the cafeteria
in Columbus, it was almost entirely
unknown. He has developed it to the
highest point of successful operation
in the cities where he is represented,
and restaurant operators from near
and far come to inspect his places be-
fore embarking in similar enterprises
themselves.
For several years Mr.. Mills has
been actively interested in politics,
and this Scar, by way of getting first
hand experience, is a candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Republi-
can ticket He is making a most ag
gressive campaign, and is travelling
extensively throughout the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
The Little Lucille" Waltz

The Little Lucille" Waltz, a catchy
new musical number, with words by
G. I. Beverly and Henry B. Henson,
of Granville. Ohio, has just been
issued by the Penomo Music Co. OF
Granville. 1t has already become
quite popular and will be featured by
the Golden Pheasant Orchestra, which
will play at Carlin Park, Baltimore,
Nd, beginning August 8. The catchy
cover of the new waltz is finely illus
trated and features a group picture
of the Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Union St. Car Men
Lead This Industry

Chicago, HIT is the old Anal
gamated that sets the pace for the
industry" says L. D. Bland, editor of
the Union Leader, published by the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America.
"Look where we may in the electric
railway field" says the labor editor,
"the only workers in our occupation
who are enjoying a decent wage and
fair conditions of employment are on
systems where the Amalgamated pre-
walls"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
James @. Mills
Republican for
Lieut-Covernor
Has Always Been a Friend of
Labor and Is Great Be-
lever in Organization

$50 far as | can learn, there are,
besides myself, ten worthy gentle
men who are candidates for the nom
ination of lieutenant governor. | am
asking for support on the basis Of
my record as a successful business
man in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colum-
bus, where it is generally known |
operate large restaurants and have
considerable investment in property,
declared James O. Mills, candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06

Charlie Dean, who recently dispos-
ed of his restaurant business on
South Park Place, has taken the
agency for the Joseph Knecht high
grade cigars. In addition to Newark
and Licking county his territory COW
ers Ohio from Columbus to the Ohio
river. A trial will convince the to-
bacco using public that the cigars
handled by Mr.. Dean possess high
order of merit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
B. & O. ON the Job as Usual

In making change for patrons in
the purchase of tickets and in Balti-
more and Ohio dining cars, ticket
agents and stewards are giving out
"Stone Mountain Memorial" half-dol-
lars at their face value, as souvenirs.
These special coins were purchased
from the Stone Mountain Memorial
Association, at one dollar piece, by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company, for
distribution among its patrons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Prison Boss Kills
Two Negro COnvicts

Albemarle, N. C.-At the trial of
N. C. Crawford, former convict boss,
the first witness testified that the
accused beat two sick negro convicts
to death because they asked to rest
in the shade. The witness, former
convict, said that when he left the
chain gang, Crawford advised him
to tell nothing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
No Labor Shortage

Portland, Ore.- There is no labor
shortage in this state, despite con-
trary reports. This Seasonal En-
ployment Commission states that in
few sections the short berry season
has exhausted the labor supply, and
in other sections this demand, that
only lasts a few weeks is met. At
no point is there labor shortage in
industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
Butler Imnroyes His Store

Buffers Central Bakery on West
Church street has been remodeled and
enlarged to accommodate his rapidly
increasing business. Mrs. Perking is
in charge of the store, with Miss
Boyd, as assistant on Saturdays.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-06
NEWSY BRIEFS
Buckeye Mill Resumes Work

The Buckeye Rolling Mill started up
last week after being shut down for
a time. This means employment for
sixty to seventy-five men.
, 1926-10-28

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New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Pawlon of S4 Prospect street is spending her vacation at Silver Sands, Milford,
 George M. Hansen and Carl Ed man of Church street, Elm Hill, are attending the 17th annual exhibition of the American Gladiolus society being held at Edgerton Park, Rochester, New York.
 A. F. Nelson of 2S0 Corbin avenue left yesterday for Sweden where he will visit his parents. He will be gone about six weeks.
 Miss Florence Hornkohl of Locust street is spending a few weeks in East Haven visiting with her cousin Mrs. Hugh Cox of that place.
 Attorneys Cyril F. Gaffney and William Curtis are at Block Island for two weeks.
 Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Le Witt, Michael Belkin, A. A. Green berg and Attorney l. ]. RachlR will leave Sunday for Saratoga, N. T., to spend a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
GOVERNOR REFUSES
 EXTRAD|T|ON PLEA
Letter From Wife Cause Of
 YenChak Action

After Governor J. H. Trumbull read a letter written to John Yen chak by his wife, at a hearing yes terday afternoon on the petition of the state of Pennsylvania for Yen chak's eXtradition to that state for trial on the charge of being a fugi- tive from justice, he declined to grant the petition.
 In the letter, Mrs. Yenchak said she would never live with him again and she would get" him when he came to the funeral of his mother, who, in the language of Mrs. Yenchak, has "croaked." She wrote that he had nerve to sign himself Dear Husband" /" There are lots of dears like you in the wild woods." she wrote.
 Yenchak was arrested in this city several weeks ago on complaint of his wife to the authorities in Wilkes-B Barre, Pa. He has been presented in police court several times and had his case continued because the Pennsylvania authori- ties did not communicate with the local police relative to his case.
 Yesterday, Judge F. B. Hunger ford represented him at the hear ing. The assistant district attorney of Pennsylvania. counsel for Mrs. Yenchak, and a Wilkes Barre po- liceman were present. They brought no records to support their claim that Yenchak had been under court order to support his wife. Cover nor Trumbull told them he would reopen the case any time they pro- duced such records.
 Judge Hungerford said Yenchak came here from the coal mines to improve his position, and within four days after arrival, he was employed in a local factory and sent for his wife. The insulting letter was her reply, Judge Hun gerford said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
HAS NO EVIDENCE
 AGAINST AL SMITH
(Continued from First Pase)

Leary, attorney for Sheriff Will mot.
 NO" was the reply.
 Jules Formel, who testified as a prosecution witness that District Attorney Andrus received pay ments from gambling houses, was recalled by the defense in an ef- fort to break down his story that he was offered s35,0O0 while in prison 10 testify against Andrus, but he would not change his tes- timony.
 Formel testified 10 reports of threats against lis life in conse- quences of his disclosures as a wit ness in the present investigation.
 Makes Bitter Attack
 In a bitter attack on Attorney James A. Leary. whom he has blam- ed for framing" him and sending him to prison. for gambling in Sara toga Springs in 1920, he said:
 Tt is rumored right now that my life is not worth a dime. But don't need a bodyguard. If you or any of your men come to me I will be ready for them"
 You mean you might kill them ?" asked Attorney Leary. You did kill a man once didn't you?"
 Yes answered Formel. lin self defense"
 Did ever come up to Danne- mora to see you while you were in prison?" asked Leary.
 No" retorted Formel. If you had come one of us would not be here now"
 DO you mean that you would have had me done away with?" ask ed Leary.
 q mean just what I say. I don't know whether you would have beat me 10 1t or not"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
Seal Is Seen Swimming
 In Connecticut River

Hartford. Aug. 12 R'-Members of the board of state park and for est commissioners sighted a seal in the Connecticut river yesterday while they were walking along the river bank at Selden Neck, the state park in Lyme which they were inspecting. Secretary E. H. Will kins said this morning that the commissioners noticed the head Of what they thought was gray dog sticking out of the water. But when the animal gracefully dove beneath the surface, one of the guides declared that 1t was seal.
 It was explained that school Of seals is in Long Island Sound and that one of them occasionally makes his way up the river. Seals have been seen in the river as far up from the Sound as East Lad dam bridge.