davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
Immigrants To
Be Dep0rted

Five MeNicams were picked up IT
Oasis by Immigration officials late
Yesterday afternoon and after being
held at the county jail over nigl;
were taken t. Los Angeles tins
morning where they VIII be given
=, deportation hearing. II. +. Smith
md +. lie Clare brought the McXi-
cans to the county jail last night
and they were taken to Los Angeles
bv an immigration official
They are; Antonio Campus, aged
Is, who gave his address as IL
faso, T,&a Camderlio Mendoza. %:
jose Gucrao. 81; Cora Guerro. -;
and Ramoaa Guerro, IL; all of Pun
oimon. MyH. y charge Il carving
concealed weapons NAV also 5y
lrought against Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
ALAMITOS SCHOOL DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be re
eeived up to 1000 O'Clock a. M.
on Monday, August LIST, 1927, by
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
forni". for tine purchase of bonds Of
the Alamitos School District in the
sum Of -Four Thousand ($40O0.0OJ
Dollars.
Each of said bonds will be dated
June goth. 1927 and will bear in
terest at the rate of six $50 per
cent per annum. payable semi-an-
nually; both principal and interest
to be payable in lawful money Of
the United States at the office of
the treasurer Of the County of I'M
perial, said bonds will be eight (s)
in number of the denomination Of
S5UO.OC each pay able as follows to-
wit:
Bond No. l, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run three years;
Bond No. >, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run four years;
Bond No. ,, Five Hundred Dol.
lars. to run five years;
Bond No. /, Five Hundred Dol.
lars. TO run six wears;
Bond no. 5, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run seven years;
Bond No. &, Fiv" Hundred Do
lars, to run eight years;
Bond No. I, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run nine years.
Bond No. 8, Five Hundred Dol
lars, to run ten years.
The bonds herein referred to were
voted for the purpose Of raising
money for making alterations and
additions to the present school
building Of the AlamitOs School Dis
tFict. and for supplying said school
building with furniture and appara-
tus necessary for schoo purposes in
said building and its additions.
ALAMITOS SCHOOL DISTRICT
has been acting as school district
under the laws of the State of Cali
fornia continuously since January
Eth, 1909.
The assessed valuation Of the
taxable property in such school dis
trict as shown by the last equaliz.
ed assessment book of said County
OF Imperial, State of California is
$500 20l.00, and the total amount
of the outstanding bonded indebted
ness Of said school district is moth
ing.
Each bid must state that the bid
der offers par and accrued interest
to date of delivery and state sepa-
rately in words and figures the pre-
MUM, if any, offered for the bonds
bid for.
A certified check or cashier s
check in the sum Of Five (5%) per
cent of the amount of said bond
PAYABLE to the chairman of the
! Board of Supervisors must accom-
I pany each bid as guarantee that
the bidder, if successful, will accept
and pay for the said bonds in accor-
dance with the terms of his bid,
and said check shall remain in the
hands of the Board of Supervisors
/ until all of said bonds are paid for
! The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids.
/ BL ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
! SUPERVISORS Of the County of
Imperial, State of California, made
July 9th, 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
BY J. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
OFFICERS GET
MORE LIQUOR
At CALlPATRIA

sam Wilson, colored, and Rosie
Anderson, colored, both of Calipat
ria, fell into police tolls yesterday
when deputy sheriffs, accompanied
by a federal agent, paid a visit to
the town iii search of Intoxicating
liquors. Both entered pleas of
guilty to charges of unlawful pos
session Of intoXicants when arraign-
ed before Judge /. Mayfield this
morning.
The judge questioned Wilson at
length as to where he had obtained
the liquor and finally drew con
feSsion from him to the effect that
the defendant had gone to Mexi.
cali and had there made arrange.
ments TO have the goods delivered
to him on the Tinted States side
Of the line. He said that a MeHi-
can Struggled the goods over the
border and that he met him and
accepted the intoxicants at q point
shout three miles east of CaleXico
There were 53 bottles of tequila
and 81 bottles of beer in the goods
seized by the raiders in the Wilson
home. The liquor was found in Il
small outouiiding.
At the home of Rosie Anderson
the visitors found five bottles of
beer and three of tequila in buck
ct on the back porch. The liquor
was packed about with ice.
Rosie was sentenced to pay q
fine of $50 or spend 10 days in
Jail while Wilson was sentenced to
pay 500 or spend 30 days in Jail
Both were remanded to the custody
# the sheriff in default.
Deputy SheriffS Freeman, Sharp,
McClclland and Thaanum were il
the raiding party.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

TIE high school band from
Princeton, Colusa county, won first
prize in Class b at the national
high school band contest at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

A check on brown rot spraying in
San Benit0 county showed 3-o-3o
rave better results than weaker so
utiUns.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

The counties of Kings, Tulare
and Fresno have 4 summer camp OF
Y. NJ. c. y. in operation at Lake
Scquoia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

Owners or 24.3j9 acres of Wood,
land in lolo county have closed
their lands to all hunting for three
wears and Chinese pheasants Will
be liberated thereon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
COTTON MARKET

Wy United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, July l3.-The cot
on market closed off = TO 3 points
spots 1T.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
TODAY'S BOX SCORE
AS Furnished by the United RJess
Leased Wire up to 2:45 r, u
NATIONAL
At Boston First Gam e)

At Boston First Gam e)
Chicago 900 600 300 6 3
Boston OH 1870 OOX--6 IS |
Carlson, Jones, Dean and Hart
nett; Greenfield and Hogan
ct Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 900 0l0 600 00-l 7 ?
Brooklyn 600 900 00l OBJ 5
Meadows and Spencer; Petty,
Ehrhardt and Hargreaves.
At Boston (Second Game)
Chicaro U03 600 O0l-4 5 =
Boston 600 900 0l0--. )
Root and Gonzales; K. Smith and
Hogan.
Cincinnati O22 l05 0l0--ll 10 /
New York Ol0 O0l DOL 3 T. .
Lucas and Hargrave; Clarkson.
Henry, boney and Taylor, Cum
mings
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
Boy browns in
Northern River

BAKERSFIELD, July l3.-So"rch
was instituted To-Day along the kcr!
river FOR the Lo4v of Jess Allen Me
Manus. .Ir.. s,n of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. \. McManus of Los Angeles,
drowned last night near where his
parents we:s "enping
Tie father Of the lad is 4 Los
Angeles lrospecicr and novelist,
said to have rel,ntly discovered
new placer gold diggings in Kern
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
AMERICAN
At Detroit

At Detroit
Washington 100 l0l 600 :
Detroit COS 900 lux III
Burke, Cofflnan, lisenhee and
Tate; Gibson and WoOdall
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

The first Idaho lambs TO reach
Chicago this spring sold for ST.
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

NEW ORLEsANS, July 13.-Tnc
otton market closed steady. Spots
losed steady. I'm changed at l-.3J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

in most unusual degree, highly stimulat-
ing work, great social usefulness, and sub
stantial, permanent and steadily increasing
income.
These men have almost revolutiohized the
selling end of the business. Life insurance
has not only been amazingly popularized,
but it's cost has been reduced, the old time
agent is disappearing rapidly, and the
newer men who now dominate the picture
are achieving a position of standing and
and Importance comparable to the banker
and the professional man.
The result is that people everywhere are
not only buying insurance far more readily
than ever before, but in much larger
amounts Million-dollar policies, while ex-
ceptional, are no more uncommon than
hundred thousand-d dollar cases used to be,
the hundreds are almost as usual as were
the tens, the tens are so frequent that they
no longer cause comment, while this Com
pany does not even accept an application of
less than $4,000 for the special policy which
constitutes the larger part Of it's business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
COUNTY MUST STOP
ITS OWN COCK FIGHTS
Governor Refuses to Send Guard
After Demand by Pro-
testing Citizen.

By the Associated Press
RALEIGH, n. c., March 2.--Bladen
County will have to stop its own
cock fights. Gov. Mclean last night
refused to call out the National
Guard to halt them, and informed a
protesting Bladen citizen that 1t was a
matter for county officers.
The protesting citizens name was
withheld. but the contents of his mes
sage was made public. 1t said a
great four-day cock fight, dog battle
and bull-baiting exhibition" was
scheduled to begin at Dublin. near
here. today. 1t said that prize stock
had been imported from Mexico for
the event and that prizes ran into
the thousands for a single event.
Disclosure Of the fight arena, within
100 miles Of the State Capital. was
made Monday following introduction
of a bill in the General Assembly by
Representative Bridger. Bladen, to
prohibit such sports in Bladen County.
Bladen residents said quite an out
lay of capital had been sunk in stands
and pits and that the operators prom.
Used protection to spectators"
The governors only legal resource
under the law, to stop the fight would
be to call out the Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
The Greatest Business
in the World
Tremendous Development
of Last Ten Years

In word, virtually all the social and
economic forces of the nation are vigorously
at work to urge the benefits and advan-
tages of life insurance upon every member
of the community. Preachers preach it,
newspapers print editorials about it and
the leading men in every line Of endeavor
not only give it the stamp Of their approval,
but do everything they can to further its
use and development.
The Life Umderwriter of Today
Perhaps the greatest development Of all,
and possibly the chief cause Of the entire
development, is the high type of men who
have been attracted to life underwriting in
recent years, as business which combines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
SUCCESS OF ARMS
FARLEY DOUBTED
Admiral GIeaves Tells Club u.
S. Is Far Behind Other
Nations in Craft.

Grave doubt as to the possible sue
cess of the proposed disarmament con-
ference to extend the so-called 5-5-3
naval ratio to naval craft other than
hattlcships was expressed by Rear
Admiral Albert Gleayes. L. s. n, re
tired. in an address at luncheon OF
the Civitan Club in the La Fayette
Hotel yesterday.
Deploring the present state OF the
United States Navy, Admiral Gleaves
declared the American people had
been deceived through press reports
handled by Europeans on the last DIS
armament conference into believing
the $50 ratio applied to all naval
craft when IL applied only to the large
battleShips, adding: Il don't believe
there is any subject that is so misun-
derstood." He also stated that where
as AmCr RIGA came out of the confer
ence with a party of battleships only
England now has 81 of the larger
type Of ships TO this country's 10.
Admiral Gleaves pointed out that
France and Italy have refused to par
ticipate in another disarmament con-
ference and declared that Great
Britain has accepted the offer to par
ticipate with a string attached" In
the meantime. he added. America is
woefully behind in the matter of naval
craft, adding: I'VE preferred to be a
trailer instead of leading" England
he said. has 81 cruisers. Japan 20 and
the United States only IS. In order
for the United States and England to
he on a parity III the matter of Cruis-
ers. the latter country would have to
scrap 100000 tons or this country
would have to spend S50S,000,000 to
huild up to England's strength in that
type of naval craft. he stated.
The speaker also declared that
whereas the United States, on paper
has 80 destroyers most of them
were built in 1917 and that the life of
"a destroyer is only IL years.
Vocal solos were rendered at the
luncheon by Robert Kline, baritone,
accompanied at the piano by Edward
Ballinger.
An attendance of SO persons was
recorded at the luncheon resulting
from a campaign recently launched
for greater attendance. John n.
Swartzell, president of the club,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
QUAKE FELT IN CUBA.
Populace Alarmed by Tremors, but
No Damage Reported.

HAVANA, March P).-Reports
from Santiago and Bayamo, in the
southeastern section of Cuba, state
that strong earthquake of short
duration was felt in that region late
Monday night, but that little damage
was caused.
The quake at Santiago occurred in
the midst of a performance at the
local theater, and Esperanto Iris.
Mexican actress. sang the national
anthem to quiet the audience while it
was filing to the street.
The reports from Bayamo said the
earthquake felt there was of short
duration, that the populace was
alarmed, but that no damage was re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
lMPEACH STATE OFFICIAL
Montana Secretary and Five Mem
hers Of Legislature Accused.

HELENA. Mont. March 2 P9-
Charles T. Stewart, for IL years sec
rotary OF state for Montana. yester-
day was impeached by the Montana
House of Representatives. The ir-
Irregularities charged are participating
in public contracts. neglect of duty
and misapplication OF funds.
The impeachment resolution also
names Representatives G.. NJ. Moss Of
Flathead County. -. A. Dellwo OF
Lake County, w. X. Flachsenhar OF
Prairie County, Harry L. Burns OF
Blaine County and w. r, Leavitt OF
Custer County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

almost no limit to the posi-
bilities with this Company for dignified,
intelligent sales work.
This is what is drawing such exceptional
men into the service of the Company; they
are attracted both by the great opportunity
which it offers for successful selling, and
also by the fact that it's unusual growth
and expansion assure them rapid advance
ment to important managerial and exeeu-
tive positions as quickly as they develop
the capacity to handle them.
And since the success of every institution
depends almost wholly on the number and
the capacity of the men who are associated
with it, it Is extremely gratifying to realize
that for men of the highest type there is
such an outstanding opportunity with the
Continental American. 1t is an assurance
that the Company will continue in the fu-
ture, as it has in the past, to more than
keep pace with the amazing development
of the business as whole, and that its ex-
ceptional rate of growth will not only be
maintained but steadily increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

Specializing ON the Best Business
AS rule, applicants for life insurance
who are better risks than the average, do
not receive any advantage in rate; they
must pay the regular rate for an average
risk
The Continental American is the out
standing exception to this rule. It special
ICES on the best risks, the preferred" risks,
the class of people who are not merely good
average risks, but better risks than the
average, and who insure in amounts of not
less than $4,000.
To this class of preferred risks, made up
largely Of business and professional men,
the Company offers a marked reduction
from the usual rate. Even this greatly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
$25O,OOO Diamond
Find Made i'm Hole
On Transvaal Farm

BY the Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
March 2.~-Diamonds estimated 10
be worth $250.0n0 are reported to
have been found in hole on the
Grasfontein farm. rcputed to con
tain the most valuable diamond de-
poSits in the world. The hole. Is
feet deep. Is said to show no signs
of having been cleared of it's dia
mond deposit.
The Grasfontein farm. in the
TranSVaal. WAS proclaimed open
to public diggings last week, hut
there was a. premature rush to
stake claims before the signal was
given. The stakes set out by eager
''peggers" were pulled up and the
claims nullified, and the authori-
ties are considering the advisable
ity of arranging another rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

banks, in rediscounting paper for their
member banks, want to know how much the
maker of the paper is insured for.
Leading lawyers advise their clients to
take large amounts of insurance to provide
immediate cash for the payment of inheri
lance taxes on their estates; large stock
holders Of important corporations insist
that the key men on whom the business de-
ponds shall be heavily insured to cover the
loss to the business which will result from
their death; partners insure for the benefit
of each other, SO that at the death of one,
money will be provided to buy out his in
terest in the partnership; educators urge
parents of promising children to guarantee
them a college education through the me-
dunn of life insurance; home buyers take
insurance to pay their mortgages and the
pressure of public opinion prompts every
one not merely to provide for dependents,
but to provide for them adequately in the
easy way so readily available to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

the Fulton County solicitor general's
staff. who was slain in an Atlanta
hotel last July.
Solicitor General John \. Boykin
EXPRESSED the belief that the message
was n hoax, gent to divert suspicion
from persons suspected of the crime.
He added. however, that thorough
investigation would be made.
The cablesgram, the time OF filing
of which was not given. police said,
was dated Rotterdam, February ~,
and read as follows;
Chief of Police, Atlanta, Ga, Z. ;. A.:
Have one man, Tony Giliet. who
confessed killing Bert Donaldson
Wire quickly how act.
JOHN IMBLER.
Local authorities say they know OF
no such persons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
CABLE SAYS ATLANTA
| SLAYER IN HOLLAND
Message Claims Man Under Arrest
Confessed to Murder of
Investigator.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga. March 1.-The po-
lice yesterday announced they had re
eeived kilograms, purporting to have
been sent by the chief of police Of
Amsterdam. Holland, saying that au-
thorities Of the Dutch capital were
holding the confessed murderer of
Bert Donaldson, an investigator OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
Puts 10 Commandments in Schools.

BISMARCK, n. Oak. March . (p)
copies of the Ten Commandments
will he placed in every schoolroom
of North Dakota. if a House measure
passed by the State Senate yester-
day is approved by Gov. A. G.. Sorlie.
The measure passed the Senate by
a bare majority.
The confirmed crouch is the cum
ulative expression of years of effort
to be disagreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
ALWAYS DEAD TRED?.

How sad! sallow complexion.
coated tongue, poor appetite. bad
breath. pimply skin and always tired.
What's wrong? You are poisoned.
The bowels are cioSKed and liver In
active. Take this famous prescrip-
tion used constantly in place Of.
calOmel by men and women for 90
years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless yet effective. A
compound of vegetable ingredients
and olive oil. They act easily upon
the bowels. free the system Of poison
caused by faulty elimination and tone
up liver.
BE beautiful. Have rosy checks,
clear eyes and youthful energy that
make n success Of life. Take DR..
them by their olive color. 15e. 3Oc
and zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
SHERRILL ASKS OF TREES

Clnclnnatl Manager Querles LaH-
ham on Planting System Here.
Clifford Lanham. superintendent Of
trees and parkings of the District. re-
ceived letter today from Col. Clar-
ence o. Sheriff., city manager of Gin
cinnati, asking for information con-
corning details of the Layout" of
Washingtons trees.
Col Sheriff. was former director of
the office of public buildings and pub
lie parks of the National Capital. He
did not indicate in his communication
whether he planned to adopt Wash
tngton's tree-planting system in Gin
~nnati.
Quebec, Canada, Is to have a mu-
scum costing $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

TINE AMAZING development of life in
surance during the last ten years is
almost beyond comprehension. 1t is
reflected not only by huge figures showing
a tremendous volume of business, but also
by remarkable change in the attitude of
the public, and perhaps most of all by the
4. high type of successful men who have been
attracted to life underwriting as a business
of large opportunities combined with great
social usefulness.
Ten Years of Progress.
The total amount of life insurance in force
in this country ten years ago was aproxi
mately "a billion dollars today it is over
80 billions. The new insurance written in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

duced rate IS larger than Is nee
essary, with the result that q
dividend is returned to the poll
cyholder every year after the
first. This yearly dividend, de-
Quoted from the low rate, re-
duces the net outlay for the in
surance to a very low figure.
At the same time, the Com
pany not only maintains the re-
serves required by the insurance
laws of the different States in
which it operates, but its capt.
tai and surplus, over and above
those reserves, is about three
times as large, in proportion to
liabilities, as is usually thought
to be necessary-a margin OF
safety for policyholders about
three times as great as the
average.
Although the Company speci-
allies on the preferred risks, it
insures average risks as well and
on unusually favorable terms,
while it also insures certain
classes of under-average risks
at extra rates. Nevertheless,
as the result of specializing on
the preferred risks and giving
them the benefit of their SUI
periority, the larger part Of the
Company's business comes from
that source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

Wireless apparatus has been In
stalled in 100000 British homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

4OAO WAC 6&OOAt bAA4AOAACp AcA6S
year it appropriated Is billions.
More than three times as much
insurance in force as ten years
ago, and four times as much new
insurance written every year,
the new insurance for a single
year being no less than two
thirds as much as all the insur-
ance in force ten years ago.
The Continental American has
more than kept pace with the
tremendous strides of the bust
ness as a whole. It has more
than four times as much insur-
ance in force as ten years ago,
while its new business for last
year was not only five times as
great as for 1916 but was nearly
equal to all the insurance it then
had on it's books.
Changed Public Attitude.
The remarkable development
of the business is reflected not
alone by the unprecedented
volume of insurance, but quite
as much by the striking change
in the attitude of the public.
Banks and trust companies all
over the country, with no in
terest in life insurance buteonly
in the welfare and credit of
their customers, are spending
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to advertise life insurance
and to present it's benefits and
advantages to their patrons.
Borrowers are nearly always
confronted by the question of
how much life insurance they
VIII iJo %ho t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
Larqe Possibilities.

With the business as a whole
developing by such gigantic
leaps and bounds, and with the
Continental American specializ-
ing as it does on the very best
class of that business, there is