davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

corner Of Fourth and Commoroio
streets and had apparently been re
,urhed after the persons .akine !,
h'o gone for ride. The mocS;ne
was returned to its owner g ~
t haliehtlne of the Glazier apart
h'ehts' 1t had been taken from men,
.no corner Of Sixth and Main
streets. wa III
arrested on Federal Charge.-Pc
:" 'onlrIllIo of Br"wlrv was or
rested by Brawlev police yeetarda,
i''rn"on ON a bench warrant and
""s rocked up in The county jaiI
I'tst night. t. s. Marshal Hart.
Shofh ma. been looking for thr
oman Tor several days due TO her
ltllurc to appear in answer tn n
''4efaI charge in San Diego. She
VIII be taken to San Diego bv tL.
marshal for arraignmcnf beforn
Judge james. ~
l. V. Academy Of Music offers
superior advantages to students Of
piano, voice, pipe organ and dra.
matte art. G32, Olive. Phone 466J
A''ef p m 4o6W adv
Two Forfeit Bail.-The excheoucr
al ponce headquarters was enriched
bE 500 this morning when Judge
Edgar Il. fiervey declared bail for.
leited IN the case Of NJ. Okamato
OF 431 broadway and S. .Ishimarn
or 134 broadway. Both faced
charges of Illegal possession Of in.
t"Xicating liquors but failed to an.
pear as ordered by police. Okamato
was arrested in the eastern end Of
town by Patrolman Roscnqnist when
found IN possession Of some alleged
Intoxicating liquor and lshimarn fell
into police hands when Chief Oswalt
and Patrolman MilHkan paid VISIT
to his cafe in Broadway
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centre. Lal. COS Main St.
fh'he loO adv
Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mer.
chants Lunch 40c Special evening
dIhher OVc. adv
A Pageant Showing the progress
OF the Filipino people, will be one
of the features of the third "Na-
tionality Night program at Stat
Street Christian Church tonight.
adv
Hay Insurance. + lsar Bros. Real.
ty Co., FL Centre, Cal. Cos Mqia ~.
Phone 160 adv
No Less, No Better. but pure and
cold as ever. Paul = Orang gaade and
Lemonade, at Pickwick Stage De.
pet. ady
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 725
orange. Phone 4llW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Oregon Hotel Cafe now open. Mer.
chants Lunch 40c. Special evening
dinner G0c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29
WSBRLEFS
from City and County,

Ngsters.--N. West
ith Street, report
tie yesterday that
u his home while
n youngster were
the house, alone.
Ci man had pulled
the boys to get
y 1ers hurried out of
Z men George Pryor
tgnquest conducted
i1but were unable
Eof the man.
Edgar Bros. Real
Cal. COS NJ ain st.
adv
5. 10H, oiled, at
Ilardware Store.
1 adv
bd-C. l.. Durkee
i llIl Centro police
his home in the
Almercial and Park
entered and Il
IHs stolen. lie list
Vkodak camera and
scense among the
|, q on Automobiles.
ESs Co., Inc, Fred
n 80 Main st. adv
/ b
',h,uck Recovered-A
S,s found abandoned
Lellc pavement east
She Yuma highway.
ay en- there since last
!, Solice have had it
lggc until the owner
X machine bears the
o., ,Ol 936 and accord /
Pfs is registered TO
ip, !
c.
b hampoo soc; Trims
( c SOC. Vera Rodri- I
.oi ntcl, No. II. Phone /
Al adv I
-Found-A Chryslcr
stolen last night, !
'Tly this morning by
Millikin. The ma
abandoned at the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Central Opens Ball Season. -
Coach ArmStrong's Union Central
High school baseball team invaded
Imperial this afternoon for the
'ncnin% game of the 1927 season.
Thr game was scheduled Ia get I'M
der WAY at $50 o'clock. 4 snappv
'attlc was predicted althouch Coach
\rmstr"ng is not vet satisfied with
the showing Of the local outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

b hampoo soc; Trims
c SOC. Vera Rodri.
o. Dtcl, No. II. Phone
Il adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

I. v. Academy Of Music offers
superior advantages to students Of
pAno, voice, pipe organ and dra.
matte art. 632, Olive. Phone 466J.
HlteF p. IN, 4ObW adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Stock Is Moving.-A stock train
composed of - ears rolled out of
the valley this morning. The train
was made un with ears as follows:
crita |: Calpatria IS: Brawlcv 10 g;
lIeber 2; CaleXico 10; MeXicali ):
Packard s. The Southern Pacific
is sending two special trains weekly
to Los Angeles from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Marcelling SOC. For appointment
phone 1908. Mrs. W. =. Hamilton,
63l SO. Fifth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Or. A. r. Hsnson. DartIst. E1.
traction snncialsf Oovjs Rldp
t~"nines bv appointment. Phone
Nv. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Oregon Hotel Care now open. Mer-
chants Lunch Ace. Special evening
dinner G0c. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

The Third Nationality Night
program will be given at the State
Street Christian Church tonight in
Stcad of at the Wilson School as
formerly announced. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Don t Fail to attend the Filipiuo
program at the State Street Chris
tan Church tonight at 7:30. adv
Court Is Lenient.-Georoe Garner
entered II plea Of guilty to charge
OF being drunk when arraigncd be.
lore Judge Hcrvcy in police court
this morning. He told the Judge he
had been i'll and was on his way
to his home in Arizona. He asked
the JUDGE to give him opportunity to
be ON his way ard the Judge re.
$pondcd by filming him $2j and sus.
pending sentence for six months
with the provision that he get
started.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Another F'orfcits Bail. - Judg,
llcrVey declared bail forfeited il
the case Of Carl RIGGS, arrested b;
city police on February % on
charges Of being drunk and fight
ing. Riggs posted $25 bail for hi,
appearance in court IN answer IL
the charges but failed to show up and
the case was closed with the for.
fciting Of the bond this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

], q on Automobiles.
ESs Co., Inc, Fred
n 30 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Money tG LON on Automobiles
Sterling Securities CO. Inc, Fred r
cross, Mgr. Geo Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-29

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
" Co., FL Centre. Lal. COS Main St
Phone 100 adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

ow and three sons. according 10 the
will. filed for probate yesterday.
The widow and each of the two old-
est sons. are to receive annual allow
ances of $4,000 each until the estate
Is divided. The executor Is directed 10
set aside $4,000 for the education ana
maintenance of the youngest son our
ing his minority. The widow ana TWO
Oldest sons are named executors.
The will of Rev. Thomas f. McGui-
gan, who died May 80. while serving
as pastor of st. Pauls Catholic Church,
leaves his estate to his sister, Mary
B. McGuigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
STILL SUSPENDED

BUTTE, Mont, June "a @.-Butte
and Anaconda newspaper printers and
publishers are still deadlockeG after
four days without a local newspaper.
The Anaconda Standard, Butte Post
and Butte Miner suspended publica-
ton indefinitely last Monday, explain
ing that their decision, followed de-
termination of the Anaconda printers
to call a strike against the Anaconda
Standard. The printers asked for
more money and certain changes III
working conditions The publishers
announced that their arbitration offer
was rejected by the Anaconda Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
WILLIAM M. KENNEDY
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Widow and Sons to Share Equally,
Sister Named Heir of
Pastor.

The estate of William M. Kennedy,
member of the firm of Kennedy Bros.
Co, who died June II, Is left to his
widow, Mrs. Mary T.. Kennedy, and to
his two oldest sons. Gordon and Kloe-
Der, to be held in trust under certain
conditions until the youngest son,
William NJ, jr., reaches majority, when
it is to be divided equally to the wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
LEADS FOR CONVENTION.
San Francisco Likely to Get COP,
Says Croker.

NEW YORK, June Is CP.-William
II. Croker, Republican national COM
mitteeman from California, announced
last night that he was convinced the
majority of the committee now IA
vored San Francisco for the coming
national convention.
Mr.. Croker explained before sailing
for Europe that the principal object
Of his two weeks visit in New York
and Washington had been to consult
with committee members about the
next convention city.
President Coolidge, he said. had
taken position of benevolent neu-
trality" In the matter.
Canada's used-car problem continues
to be serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Radium is formed by the slow disin-
tegration of another metal, uranium,
says the Liberty Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Canada's used-car problem continue,
to be serious.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01

Gathered from Many Sources Ammunition Against the Wet Attacks
Theories by Citing Prohibition Facts

The efforts the we'll organized minority opposed the
prohibition policy first nuy and then repeal the national prohibition
amendment be by extensive and comprehensive educa
tonal by the d The vets slogan that prohibition
failure They advocating the of the saloon
the Of ptuous liquors. They urging substitution
of regulation for prohibition.
1t the business the proclaim by word of mouth and the
printed page the marvellous benefits acung from prohibition It
sufficient that the law be obed because the law but it
be shown the beneficial and righteous contrib
uting the health happiness and prosperity OF the people
Herein forth o. the benefits of them OBJ
viou all of them facts supported by unquesoned authority They
for CULVER good ammunition Make them
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
SAFETY FIRST

Many otherwise well-balanced advo-
Gates of personal liberty in persuading
themselves that the Eighteenth Amend
ment ought to be repealed or nulliied
have apparently overlooked the folly of
allowing any or all of our more than
twenty million motor cars to be operated
by potential drinkers. There is a large
measure of truth, am sure, in the re-
mark attributed to Henry Ford, that the
era Of the automobile is necessarily bring
ing to an end the era of Intoxicating bev
erages. That the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants can be assumed to be a mat
ter affecting only the person who con-
sumes the stuff is one of the most amaz-
ing examples of naturalization of which
the human mind has ever shown itself
capable--Harold S. Buttenheim, editor of
the American City Magazine, in an adj
dress before the National Safety Con-
gress, Chicago, October, 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
VOICE OF FOUR MILLION YOUTH

The International Society of Christian
EndeaYor held its convention in Cleve-
land, Ohio, in July. At least $4,000 young
people participated in the sessions of the
convention. A great demonstration in be-
half of prohibition was made at the eve
ming session when Senator Fess and Ira
Landrth were the speakers. The con-
vention adopted a resolution from which
the following are excerpts:
Resolved, That the thirty-6rst conven-
ton of the International Christian En-
deavor, representing four million young
people, with an annual growth in mem
bership totalling tens of thousands, puts
itself squarely and irrevocably on record
as favoring the strict enforcement of all
law, and especially the support and main
tenance of the Constitution, including its
Eighteenth Amendment.
Eve announce our determination to see
that SO far as our votes and influence are
concerned, the enforcement Of the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
LIKE ANOTHER WORLD

Here around Hull House we used to
watch whisky and beer being left at sa-
looms by the drayload. The poverty and
suffering from drink were appalling.
There is such a difference now that it
seems like another world. Our poor are
moving away into better places. The
whole standard of life is rising for them.
Drinking has decreasd, and so has our
work of rehabilitating families wrecked
through intemperance. We have hardly
any more squalid homes and neglected
families to deal with. The stuff folks get
now makes them uglier, but its evils are
offset by the difficulties of getting it. I
would not see the old system again for
nything.-Jane Adams, founder and SUI
perintendent of Hull House, Chicago.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
DRY BOATS POPULAR

Personally would not approve of
again. restoring bars on United States
ships even if authorized by law. Prohi-
bition does not retard our bookings, and
in many cases passengers with women
and children prefer the American ships
because there is no drinking at bars and
there is no place on the ship that women
and children can not go.-President Dali
ton of the Merchant Fleet Corporation,
in an interview given the Associated Press
in September 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
filters KNOW

Major Herbert A. Dargue, United States
Army, on his return last June from IT,
000-mile flight through the Latin-Ameri-
can countries, related the following Incl
dent.
He said that at Tampico where the
1iers were feted by the Mexican officials,
six glasses were beside each plate on the
banquet table, and not one of them was
filled with water. One of the airmen
said he would give two dollars and half
for glass of water.
1--WE were representatives of a prohibit
ton country, and we had to live up to
that; and flying and six glasses Of wine
don't mix. Abstinence was observed
throughout the trip"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01

shall be put in the hands of those who
both personally and politically believe in
it and are conscientiously supporting it.
We call upon the great political parties
for an unhesitating and clear-cut declara-
ton of their principles upon the matter
of constitutional prohibition, and for the
nomination of such men as can be trusted
to support the Constitution and its ac-
companying statutory legislation"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church in session in Wash
ington May, 1927, adopted a resolution
indorsing the Ant-Saloon League, Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, and
kindred organizations, reafirmed its stand
in favor of the Eighteenth Amendment
and pledging support to all proper laws
lettering enforcement of prohibition"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
LUTHERAN SYNOD OF
NEW YORK

The Lutheran Synod of New York and
New England on June II, 1927, in annual
meeting in Utica, N. Y, adopted resolu-
tons favoring prohibition and recommend
ing continued resistance OF the church 30
the efforts of those who would nullify or
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
DoUGHBOYS DON'T WANT IT

American soldiers in attendance on the
American Legion convention in Paris in
September, according to Associated Press
dispatches from Paris, did very little
drinking of alcoholic liquors. Cafe own
ers all agree that very small percentage
of the 10000 or more American veterans
visited the famous night life district of
Paris.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY

The Presbyterian General Assembly
held at San Francisco the latter part of
May, 1927, adopted resolutions asserting
the General Assembly's positive convic-
ton of the abiding value of the Eight
zenith Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, and its unalterable OPP
position to its repeal or notification. It
urged every citizen to obey the law and
to render every possible assistance in Sc
curing its enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
OBVIOUS RESULTS

I have now lectured from New York to
San Francisco since Christmas in nearly
every state in the Union except in the
southwest Everywhere the splendid re-
suits of prohibition are becoming more
and more plain. This country will never
go back on it.-Dr. w. T. Grenfell, we'll
known missionary of Labrador in let
ter in the London Spectator, March 20,
1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
FEWER NEW RECRUITS TO THE
DRINKING CLASS

New recruits to the class of drinkers
are rapidly diminishing under prohibition.
Data of the fnger-print bureau,
New York City magistrates court
show a steady and pronounced de-
crease in the number of single-time
offenders for drunkenness, from 20
per1000O population for the year
1914, to only 4 per 10000 for the year
1925. = From official court records
quoted by Irving Fisher in his book.
Prohibition at Its Worst"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
REFORMED EPISCOPAL

The triennial general council of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church met in Phila-
delphia May, 1927, and unanimously pass
ed resolution indorsing the prohibition
laws and demanding rigid enforcement of
them by the federal government.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
CONGREGATIONAL NATIONAL
COUNCIL

The National Council of Congregation
al Churches in session in Omaha, Neb, in
May, adopted resolutions of committee on
law enforcement which pledged support
to the Anti-Sa1oon League in the battle
for prohibition as the very best plan for
gearing church sentiment into the ma
chinery of civic activities"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
N. E. A. URGES EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM

We recommend that the program of
physical and health education already
provided in many centers be extended to
all the schools of the nation. In the de-
velopment of this program we urge that
re-emphasis be given to the teaching OF
the evil effects Of narcotic drugs and OF
alcoholic rages-Resolutions adopted
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
CHURCHES WILL NOT SURRENDER

Practically every church denominations
al body in the United States, among the
evangelical Protestant faith, has in its lat
est national gathering gone on record de-
claring for continued support of the pro-
hibition policy and pledging unfaltering
opposition to the efforts being made to
nullify or repeal that policy
Only few are here mentioned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01

the prohibition policy and demanding its
strict enfOrceemnt by the federal and
state governments. 1t renewed its pledge
of support to the Anti-Saloon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
CHIEF SOURCE OF DEBAUCHERY
GONE

With the ousting of the American sa-
loon nine-tenths of the drunkenness has
disappeared. Of all welfare workers none
were more closely in touch with this
burning thirst than my faithful officers
and people, and their uniform and ire
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
FEWER DRINKS IN NEW YORK

Public intoxication throughout the state
OF New York has been reduced to one
fourth of what it was thirty years ago, &C
cording to figures from the Prisons De-
partment, collected by the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union and made public
in October, 1927. The figures represent
convictions for public drunkenness. New
York states population has nearly doubled
since 1890, but the rate per 10000 popula-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
RAISING ME MORAL STANDARD

futab1e testimony shows clearly that the
chief source of former debauchery is
gone.-Commander Evangeline Booth of
the Salvation Army in an address in Lon
don in October, in which she discussed
the prohibition question in America.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
NORTHERN BAPTIST CON-
VENTION

The Northern Baptist Convention in
session in Chicago, June, 1927, adopted
resolutions pledging continued support to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
DRUNKENNESS AN
PRISON POPULATION IN U. S.

The penal population of the country de-
creased III per 100000 in 1923, compar-
ed with 1910, while drunkenness commit
ments fell from 1859 per 100000 in 1910
to 83.l in 1923. Disorderly conduct COM
mitments decreased SIS per 100000 for
the same period.-Bulletin of the United
States Census Department, 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
EDUCATORS AND STUDENTS APPROVE

by the National Educational Association
at its annual meeting in Seattle, Wash,
August 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
CRIME DECREASE

ton for convictions for public drunken
ness has declined conspicuously. In 1890
it was 81 per 1O,9OO in 1915 it was 81 per
10000; in 1920 it was per 10000; in 1925
it was IA per 10000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-12-01
LESS THAN ONE HALF OF ONE
PER CENT

Letters of inquiry sent to 100 city
school sur4rinteH dents and 100 college
presidents in June, 1927, brought respon-
Continued on Page >
Evening star., 1927-10-07
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Marjorie Wants Friends.

Marjorie is pretty, quick -witted, in
| telligent and rather charming. But
she hasn't any friends-and she wants
| them.
She simply yearns to be surrounded
with friends. She has really tried
| awfully hard. too. Asked countless
girls to her house, arranged lunches,
teas and dinners galore; loaned people
her car, bought them theater tickets
and generally put herself out to please
them.
| Yet she continues to have to do the
asking No one ever seems to call her
up and invite her out-that is, no
other girl.
She gets along with the boys all
right. But she realizes that she must
have girl friends If she wants secure
place in the crowd she likes.
She has read and has been told that
| IL you give people enough things
they're bound to like you sooner or
| later.
What she hasn't learned yet is that
she can't make friends unless she
changes that mental attitude Of hers.
It's funny thing how little atten-
ton we pay to our mental outlooks
| when we're searching for causes of
our defects or failures in life.
Marjorie never gives hers a thought.
| She wouldn't believe me if / told her
| that her only reason for being lonely
| lies in the thinking she does about
people.
Marjorie is born critic. She can
pick flaws in absolutely anything that
comes under her observation. And she
does.
That's the trouble with this friend
chf IN hr,cs -st, Obi
success at it because her only real
| contribution to friendship is criticism.
She is utterly unable to shut her
eyes to the slightest fault in friend s
| makeup. That's the thing that inter-
| ests her most.
She meets Gladys one week, gets a
terrific crush on her, showers her with
attentions and gradually wins G.'s
liking.
Then she discovers that G. is rather
self1sh-not awfully, you know, but
just rather average fond of herself.
Marjorie is elated-really she is.
She gets a big kick out of detecting
these flaws. She watches G. closely
for signs of the weakness, and then
she begins to discuss the matter with
Ruth, one of G.'s friends.
She tells Ruth what a shame it is
that girl as old as Gladys should be
as selfish as baby. She declares her.
self disgusted-and all the time she
hasn't any strong feeling against
Gladys at all. She still likes her, but
she must have her little gossip.
And when she notices that Ruth is
terribly awkward she feels that she
must have a chat with Gladys about
it. This is in spite of the fact that she
really likes both girls and would do
anything-so she says-to make them
her true friends.
Well. you can figure it out for your
self. Mari gets to be known as per-
feet cat. No one wants to have any
thing to do with her. because it's well
known that she talks about every one
even her best friends.
If were to tell Mari all this she'd
tell me that she hasn't a malicious
impulse--that she's simply interested
in peoples faults and likes to detect
them.
To which I can only say that the
way to make friends is to ignore as
much as possible their petty flaws and
to concentrate on their good points.
II you want the pleasure Of having
friends about you you must give up
the pleasure Of picking out and dis
cussing their faults.