davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
OUARTETTE OF
AUTOS FIGURE
in ACCIDENT
TwoInjured in Crashes
On San Diego Highway
Last Night.

Two persons were seriously in
iured and four cars were badly
damaged in a double automobile
wreck about one mile east of Coy
ott Wells shortly after last mid
night. The injured are G. l.. John
son of Escondido, who suffered a
severe laceration of the scalp and
Mrs. R. n. Roberts of FL Paso,
Texas, who suffered injuries to her
hip and side. Both were removed to
the Ell Centre hospital and their
conditions were reported as improv-
ed this morning.
Johnson said this morning thtt
he was returning to San Diego from
FL Centre at the time of the wreck
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts were return
ing to Ell Paso from the coast where
they had attended their sons we'd
ding. Roberts claimed Johnson was
driving too far to the left and that
their machine crashed while John
son said that he believed both ears
were hugging'' the center of the
road. The sideswiping of the cars
caused the johnson machine tc
leave the highway, plunge over IN
embankment about seven feet deeI
and run for a distance back toward
Fl Centre in dry wash.
Johnson was inJuret as me ca,
plunged over, the >embanlme1t, the
jostling of the car throwing him
against the Windshield which was
shattered. The Roberts car went a
short .distanee<@p the roadway b2,
fore stopping.
About that time a truck, driven
by A. F. Gilbert, drew up. o. The
opposite side of the road from. the
Roberts gar, asking swhether' aid
could be .tendered. The lights of the
Roberts ear had gone out during
tine smash but the truck lights We're
burning.
Gilbert and man with him, C
L. Pruett, got out of the truck anu
Went to help Roberts as a. Stude
baker car driven by WIN Balls
could be seen coming toward the
scene ~of the ace ident. Gilbert, got
back into the truck and had just
got. the engine started to move il
out Of the way when the Stude
baker ear% struck lthej left 'front.' pal'
of his machine ands 'carome5 off
against the stalled Roberts mach
inc The Roberts car was ilnoeke5
off the highway ipto q ,field, Mrs
Roberts sustaining the@ injuries ,a1
this time.
Deputy Sheriff w. j. McCielland
made an investigation into he ac
cident and Lemons ambulance re
sponded to "a call but both of the
injured had been removed to the
Ell Centre hospital when it arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
Press Reporter
10 Ask Questions

With tomorrow issue Of the
Press, FL Centro's Inquiring
Reporter will make her appear
ance on the streets. Every day
she will be at a different loca-
ton; every day she will stop
ten people at random, to ask
their opinion on whatever sub
ject has been chosen as the
topic Of the days Inquiries.
Look out for the Inquiring
Reporter-and if she stops you
give her your best. II you
have any particular question
that you would like to have dis
cussed. send your question TO
The Inquiry Editor, care the
Imperial Valley Press, Ell Con-
tro, and The Inquiring Reporter
will do the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
|NCREASE:
IN MAKING
Of FL|QUOR
Report Shows MOOnshine,
Home Brew and Wine
Are Growing.
SMUGGLING DROPS
Arrests During Year Are
10000 More Than Made
In 1926
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 12-Eithel
more citizens are violating the pro
| hibition law or sleuths are becom
! ing more alert at catching bootleg
gers, it developed today at the ma
/ tional conference of dry admins
| traitors.
A survey of the year ended July
| during which efforts were made
to strike at sources OF illicit liquor
leaving chip flask toters' to To-
cal police, revealed the paradox of
more persons, boats and automo-
biles seized but actually less liquor
captured than during the year be-
fore. The record was:
Arrests. $4,000, a new record,
10000 more than IN the previous
year.
Liquor seized, 100000 gallons,
only II small percentage being OF
genuine volstead variety.
persons av-
craged 40 days in jail and PAID
$3.50 average fine.
Rum rings-Several large ones
broken up but others Iorhheu " io
place them.
Moonshine-On increase.
Home brewing-On increase.
Home wine making-On increase.
Smuggling-Sharply curtailed by
coast guard, except from Canada.
Prohibition district No. Is, COM
posed of Montana, Idaho and Wy
oming had the highest percentage
Of dry law convictions in federal
courts. Many prohibition eases were
settled out of court.
Seymour Lowman, acting assist
ant secretary of the treasury, SAID
public opinion was swaying toward
law enforcement and more rlgld ob-
servation of the prohibition law.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
Stores to .Begil,
Early Closing

Commencing July %, a num-
Der OF local stores will close at
J. O'Clock Saturday afternoons
until September 10, i'll accord
ance with a movement pom
sored by the c'1smDer Of cC1u-
i1erce, to give employees a lon 3
er weekend rest during the
sun mer mo ,tns.
II was originally intended to
start the early closing this week
end, but after further consider
alton it was deemed advisable
to begin July %.
The chamber of commerce
hopes to have additional names
signed to the list OF earls clos
ers before July %. Merchants
are being solicited to close carly
to the end that as many as pos
sible may be included.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
Suspect Denies
SlayingWomen
NV ruiteds Press Leased Wire

my
NEW YORK, July 12.-Ludwig
Lee, Norwegian janitor, after moro
than '24! hours OF almost continuous
questioning still resisted today ef-
forts of officers'to force from him
q confession that he murdered two
women = .andf' dismembered the'f
bodies.
Lee is accused Of having murder.
cd Miss Sarah Elizabeth Rrowneil
20, and Mrs. Alfred Bennett. 90.
He said Miss Brownell once pro-
posed marriage to him.
But he denied over and over that
he had any connection with the
murder OF either woman. While in
yestlgators questioned Lee, Others
continued the search for additional
portions of the bodies OF the two
women. Two additional bundles con-
tanning portions of the bodies were
brought 70 the morguc and officers
said that all nov missing were tho
feet and part OF one leg OF one Ut
the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
ENTIRE NATION
SHOWERS GIFTS
UPON PRESIDENT
Coolidge Has Sufficient
to Start Up Good-Sized
Store
Limited Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
RAPID CITY, S. D., July T.
President Coolidge could start ii
general merchandising store, q
stable, or a cowboy outfitting EN-,
porium with gifts he has received
since he arrived in the west Tor
his summer vacation.
Mail being received here is three
times the size of the White House
mail. in Washington and most OF
it contains gifts ranging from
beads for Mrs. Coolidge to poems
for Mr.. Coolidge.
In Washington Mr.. Coolidge was
able to build up zoo to sizeable
proportions by donations Of ANIMALS.
There he has received baby kang-
aroo. two Lions, Bear, Racco0n,
Peacock, three dogs, two eats and
d pair of rabbits.
Out here fishing tackle, saddles
and ten gallon hats are taVorlte
Gifts. The other day the President
wanted to offer his personal ply
sician. Major +. Coupal, a\lO gal,
Ion hcadpiece and referred hlm to
tthe hat room at the summer White
House where he found 30 cowboy
sombreros piled up. They had been
sent to him by local citizens.
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President, spends IS hours day
writing letters thanking well wishers
for flies and worms sent to Mr..
Coolidge. The President IS using
flies almost entirely now,
He went fishing before dinner
last night and again this morning
before coming to work at the eN-
ecutive offices. lie had to hurry
hack to the game lodge, however
because the Pony Express from
Chevcnne was due at = +. NJ. The
PONY Express was organized by
Governor Frank Emerson of Wyom-
ing to bring MIR. Coolidge an IN
vitation to visit that state.
Twenty seven of the best riders
of the west were organized to carry
the message in relays. They started
out 9 A. NJ. yesterday and rode
through rolling buttes and moon
flooded prairies all night.
Governor Emerson came up by
train and brought a delegation with
him for lunch at the summer White
House preparatory to RECEIVING the
Pony Express invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
nine ARRESTED
AS SUSPECTS IN
O'HICCINS DEATH
BY GEORGE MacDoNAGH
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

II -
DUBLIN, July 12.-Nine men
were to be arraigned here today on
a charge of conspiracy in connection
with the assassination of Kelvin
O'Higgins, vice preside9t~Qf the
Irish Free State.
The suspects, arrested late yester-
day, were alleged to be senior Off
GERS in a Republican organization,
opponents of the present. govern
ment.i - < =
Eamonn' de Valera, leader of: the
opposition, in an interview severely
condemning the killing of O'Hig-
gins, 2said he was confident no
Republican organization was respon-
sible for or would countenance such
crime" - a.s>
l.It is a crime" he continued,
''that cuts to the root of all res
ponsible governments.' No pne who
realizes what the crime means can
clt deplore and condemn its The
assassination, is murder inexcusable
from any standpoint.H
The same attitude was shown by
the Irish Labor. party also an op-
position party. Its,@members pass
ed a, resolution by unanimous vote
expressing theirs abhorrence>;of the
assassination, ,tcondemning the. act
and sympathizingi with, relatives; )
King George sent: a message TO
Timothy Healy, governor general of
Ireland and uncle of the dead man,
expressing his "horror of the death.
in such tragic circumstances, of
Kelvin o Higgins. ~ :. -
He asked that thet deepest? sym
pathies of himself and the Queen be
conveyed to Mrs. o Higgins "on the
cruel loss she and her children have
suffered.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
BY HENRY WOOD

(unlted Press staff correspondent
{ GENEVA, July 12.-New British
proposals brought real signs of hope
to the naval ornaments conference
today. The main point of the prop
osition, it was understood, is based
on the idea of permitting Great
Britain to retain cruisers that have
passed the age limit without includ-
ing them in her total tonnage.
Such cruisers, the British dele
gates suggest, will have lost their
value as offensive vessels while re-
tanning their defense value for ma
tional security and protection of
trade routes.
The proposals have already been
submitted to Hugh s. Gibson, head
of the American delegation and
president of the conference, and II
acceptable to the Americans may
form the basis of the establishment
of parity between Great Britain
and the United States in cruisers
of combat value.
Discussions were resumed today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
BODY SHIPPED TO TEXAS

The body of Horace G. Rice, aged
LOO who died at the Ell Centre hos
'Hital at / o'clock yesterday morn
ing, was taken to Goodlett, Tex.
this afternoon for burial. Rice was
stricken i'll while at work in mill
at Plaster City Saturday afternoon
]. D. Rice, brother of the deceased
arrived in Ell Centre this morning
from Los Angeles, and completed
arrangements for the. removal OF the
BODY to the home of the parents IN
Goodlett. --
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
Mrs. Druummond'
Reported Better
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Fur-
ther indication that Mrs. Clara
Drummond, 21-year-old Sleeping
Beauty" of Fresno, is slowly emerg-
ing from the state of coma in which
she has been engulfed for 100 days,
was in evidence today according to
DR.. w. j. Peacock, who is attending
the young woman.
According to reports given out
by DR.. Peacock, Mrs. Drummond
recognized her husband, Walter F..
prummond, for the first time since
she became a victim of the myster-
ious malady, believed to have been
caused by carbon monoxide gas.
Reports that Mrs. Drummond was
near death were vigorously denied
by DIR. Peacock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
Cooper Named to
Hawaiian Post
By yrni,ei Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Major
John E. Cooper, prohibition zone
supervisor for the Pacific oast,
has been appointed dry adminis-
traitor for Hawaii, Seymour Low.
man, acting assistant secretary OF
the treasury, announced TO-DAY.
Cooper succeeds John z. Barrett,
who resigned 70 become United
States marshal Tor the Panama Ca
nal zone. Cooper is familiar with
condition on the islands, as he serv-
ed in the United States army there,
Lowman said. - / -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
DRY OFFICER SLAIN

WEIGH, w. VA, July 12.-Three
posses were searching the nearby
mountain districts today for Lee
and Wvlie Sidemore, wanted for as
sassinating Gus j. Simmons, q
state prohibition officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12

Buffalo meat has no appeal to
President Coolidge. Thus he loses
the vote of all the buffalo meat
eaters of the country, who are the
people who never tasted a buffalo
steak,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12

Skirts of rabbit fur are to be a
fashionable novelty next winter,
according to aNdispatch. The story
failed to tell how many skirts can
be made from one rabbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12

Conan Doyle refuses to revive
Sherlock Holmes. Too bad. We we
always wanted to find out why the
movie comedians stand still while
the hose is being squirted on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-12
.H(N. ! CITY
DEAD LIST
Mounting
Later Earthquakes Dc
Considerable Damage to
Property.
SHOCKS ARE SEX ERE
Inhabitants Are Panic
Stricken Fearing New
Disturbances.
BY United Press Leased Wire

JERUSALEM, July PA sec
ond earth shock late yesterday
caused the death of more than so
persons, the injury of many more
and heavy public and private prop
ertv damage in half a dozen bibli.
cal cities and towns in the vicinity
of the Holy City, it was estimated.
Jerusalem, Nablus, Olivet, Jeri-
cho, Haifa, Amman and Ain Karin
we're among the places reported in
the path of the quake.
Three tourists were buried when
a hotel collapsed at Jericho, IA
miles northeast of Jerusalem. A
number Of houses collapsed in Jeru-
salem but the loss of life and heavy
property damage was mostly in
the outlying districts.
LONDON, July 12.-Alarming
reports reached Cairo today of dew
astation from yesterdays earth
quake in Transpordania the Ex-
change Telegraph Company's cor
respondent cabled. The death toll
the correspondent said, was esti
mated at 1000.
The reports of heavy casualtie:
contained in the Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Cairo had not
been confirmed by the Uniteo
Press.
JERUSALEM, July II. One
hundred and eight persons are deaC
and 345 injured in the Holy Lane
earthquake zone, according to lat
est reports.
Mondays shock was the most Sc
we're in living memory. ~.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14
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New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
Thousands Keep Tabs on
 Crops for U, s, Surveys

Washington, Jan. s F)-A corps of more than 300,0O0 reporters makes the division of crop and live stock estimates of the department of agriculture one of the largest fact gathering organizations in the United States.
 "Forecasting of crop and market conditions is being improved annu- ally by the division" w. r. Callan- der, chief statistician, says. "The divisions statisticians at present are engaged in a study of the correla- tion of price and marketing factors to acreage and weather to yield and the establishing of the most accur- ate par or equivalent of 100, in the condition of crops"
 The reporters gather crop stats- tics, including conditions, yields. acreages, prices and stocks. and submit one report a month. They serve without pay. The division. according to Callander, has from one to ten reporters in every coun- ty
 Approximately 50,0oo separate es- tim.ates and reports are issued an- nually. In compiling them. 9.o00.- 000 schedulos on crop and livcst ock data are used by the reporters.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
DICKENS PLAY ON
 SOUTH CHURCH SCREEN
Tale of Two Cities" Under Screen Name, "The Only Way" to
 Be shown Tomorrow

For 26 years the stage play of
 Charles Dickens powerful story,
 The Tale of Two Cities" has pleas
 cd uultitudes under the title, "The Only Way" Sir John Martin Har-
 vey has had the leading part and has tourned the world with the
 play. He has been referred to as
 the John Barrymore of England. Recently screen version has been made of this stage production and the tremendously heroic figure of Sidney Carton is played by Sir
 John Harvey. It IS this film which
 will be screened at the South Con-
 gregational church tomorrow eve ming.
 A story of sublime virility is pre-
 sented in "The Only Way" Against
 q spectacular background the fam
 iiar characters of Dickens immortal
 book sway with the heart drama of | the hero. Sidney Carton. a brilliant | but improvident and dissipated law yers assistant, chances to do a serv- ice for a young French aristocrat whom he strangely resembles in ap- pearance. Carton falls in love with
 the young Frenchman's bride, but
 honor and dccency oblige him to preserve ' secret. His mute devo- tion to the girl however. leads him i once more 10 do her service for
 u.biob ba Jnlibcratn1y nave with h ic l life. a majestic gesture tellingly and
 absorbingly registered in series Of ! fine climaXes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-08
REV. (. H. SCHNECK
 TO ADDRESS E. BIG.
Pastor of German Baptist Church Expected to Deliver Powerful
 Address to Men.

The Narrow Way" will be the subject of an address to be delivered tomorrow morning to the members of Everyman's Bible class by Rev G. II. Schncck, pastor of the German Baptist church.
 With Rev. Mir. Schneck's reputation for striking straight from the shoulder when he speaks, much in tereS is being manifested in his theme. He proposes to take up some of the narro vness of modern fife and to make some telling point in favor of a broader attitude toward life in general and more tolerant spirit.
 President Clarence c. Palmer has announced change in the uceting time Early in the season Mr. palrler announced that he would start ses- sions at 9:l5 q. m. The experiment has not been successful and tomor- row the class will resume it's old schedule of 9:30 10 1O:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-08

Green Hill, two sections built up with summer cottages and a large number of these buildings were dam Iaged.
 More than a score of families were driven out of their homes by the swift advance of the flames, but the greater number of cottages were un- occupied at this season. Four fire men were injured by falling from ladders.
 The evicted far lilies took refuge in the municipal building from the bit- ter cold of the night. The f1remen were hampered by the intense cold which caused ice to form as tho streams were laid on the flames. Fire attachments from Braintree. Cohas- set, Scituate, Bingham, and other nearby towns aided the local force.
 Shortly before midnight several cottages were still blazing briskly. but it was believed that the worst danger had been averted.
 Nantasket was the seen. of a dis astrous fire in March, 1923 when loss estimated at s5o0,000 was suffered.