davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
ASSEMBLY
ERUPTION
|SFEARED
Outbursts to Result from
Important Bills Before
Lower House.
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
Hot Verbal Disputes Ex-
pected Over Major
Pieces of Legislation.
BY HOMER l.. ROBERTS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J

NoIllCcu IIcSS 'oJdIl COIteSpOUQclt)
SACRA MENTO, Cad, March 26.
Erupt ions from the lower crater
Of California 5 legislative volcano
we're forecast by the storm signs
hung cat at the state capitol today.
The oatburSts will be sporadic,
but not dangerous. They will re
suit from the ccntcring of most Of
the hottest issues Of the session in
the lower house, such as the cXccu-
tive budget, community property,
water rights, search and seizure
bills aud criminal law revision.
After lagging behind the upper
house in passing laws during TIA"
present period, the assembly will
have IFS opportunity to make np
tim" after adouting Governor
Young 5 $193,500. 900 budget. srhed-
nled as Il special order of business
Monday
The budget, however. will not
slip through without dispute. A
delegation of school patrons from
StanislauS county is reported com
ing to protest the appropriation for
lunI"r colleges as compared with
the University of California.
community property bill, by Sem
ator ". G Nelson Of Eureka. which
has stirred up the greatest interest
among women Of any measure b..
fore the two houses, will also set
off the verbal pyrotechnics Mon,
daV.
Under the Nelson bill a wife :
interest i'll the community property
of husband and wife becomes Il
present and existing interest, in
stead Of an expected o. inherited in
tcreNt rs at present.
M9y Cause Turmoil
Reported from the assembly com.
mittcr on constitutional amend
mcntS without recommendation,
the all-important proposal by As
somhlyman Bradford s. Crittcndcn
of Tracy to set up Il new constitu-
tional doctrine of state controlled
water rights-to offset the effect of
the supreme court decision in the
licrminghauS case, now the law of
California-is expected TO throw
the lower house into a turmoil when
il appears for disposal.
Likewise the "search aud Seiz-
urc' bill by Asscmblvman William
Hornbl0Wer of San Francisco, will
plecipitate a wet and dry fight be-
cause il proposes 10 tighten up the
law i'll the matter of entering 4
man 5 home TO search for liqu@r
without a search warrant.
senator j. NJ. lnman Of Sacra-
mento, who lost by one vote mo-
tion To call from committee his bill
aimed to prohibit the "pcrmit syS-
tenn or :" American plan of build
ing material dealers in san Fran
cisco as Il weapon against trade
unions in strikes, will renew his at.
tempt Monday. lnman believes Re
has turn dcenough votes to adopt
the motion.
TAXING Of foreign fire insurance
companies to provide pension
fund for disabled firemen, cOmpul-
sory automobile insurance and re
apportionment are other high lights
Of the legislative program next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
FRENCH CABINET AGAIN
POSTPONES ANSWER

PARIS, March 26.-The French
cabinet again today postponed ro-
plying to President Coolidge s relt'
Grated invitation to the proposed
limitations of naval ornaments con
ference at Geneva this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Gangster Wanted
For Staying OF
Woman Captured
By United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Roy Renner, former pugilist and
gangster, wanted for the staying OF
two women here two days ago, was
captured today by Patrolman Will
liam O 'Bricn. when the officer pass
ed him ON the street. o Brien had
Renncr covered with Il revolver be-
fore the alleged murderer had n
chance to make break for liberty,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Refugees From
Marking Will
Be Given Aid
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March GA
10000 Red Cross contribution for
the relief of destitute American
refugees from Marking is being
telegraphed today to Consul Gen,
eral Gauss at Shanghai.
The refugees are badly in need
Of food and clothing, Gauss re
ported
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

The Russian soviet is ten years
old now'-and seems to be very sue.
cessful in helping China to win lib
erty.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

Perhaps you II never see q head
line like this in newspaper, 40
here il is: Germany sends Dawes
Loving Cup,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

In China they do everything back
ward. That's why they re so good
al reversing the English.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

President Coolidge has been car
Tying q bandaged right hand, and
Oscar Gunwaldsen (above), new
~. S. marshal in North Dakota, is
the reason according to Senator
Gerald +. Nye. GunwaldSen, ac-
companied by Nye, called at the
White House to thank Coolidge,
for his appointment. And Gun
waldsen, says Nye, has grip
like the coupler on railroad
car"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

l4inued on Page Six
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-27

varos urai eddg mndig elkoltottek mi ado penzket
ARA, amire nelik j6l esett.
MOST A AI.KALOM, HOGT sZAvAZATAvAL NEG
PARANcsOIJA NEKIK HOGY Az ADO PENZ
EGY RESZET HASZNOs MUNKARA
FORDITSAK
Evening star., 1927-10-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"One of the Finest,
melodrama, at $40 pm.
BeIascO--"The Medicine Man,
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
PoIPs-"The Wicked Age" com
edy drama, at $40 pm.
Keitf's-Nazimova, vaudeville, al
els and 815 pm.
EarIe-Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuous 1870 to II pm.
Gayety-"Black and White Revue, -
extravaganza, at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Strand-"Follies of Pleasure" bur-
lesaue, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
FOx-'What Price Glory?" continu
Gus 12 am. to II pm.
COIumbia-"Beau Geste," at 1856
am, 1856, $40, $40, 7:O5 and ella
pm.
RiaIto-"Alias the Deacon" at 1886
am, 1870, $3.50, $40, 7:50 and GAS pm
PaIace-"Spring Fever" at 1856
am, 1920, 2:20. 4:2O, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The Life of Riley .
at 11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:35, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Little Theater-"Log of the u
boat" at /, 8 5, z, and pm.
TiyOIi-"The Stolen Bride" at 2:25
4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:S5 pm.
Ambassador-'The Life of Riley,
at 6:15, and $3.50 pm.
Central-"The Way Of All Flesh,
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $40 pm
Wardman Parl1-"At the Gray
House." at and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
PLAYGROUND FUND
OPPOSITION URGED
Citizens Believe Congress
Should First Assume Share
of D. C. Obligations.

Until Congress sees fit to assume its
Just share of District financial obliga-
tions residents of the Nations Capital
should refuse to sanction proposed
| bill to be presented to Congress to pro
vide the Park and Planning Commis-
sion with $4,000, 900, to be appropri-
ated for at the rate of S2,O0O,OOO an
nually for five years, for the purchase
of available park and playground space
for future use. This was the sense of
resolution presented by S. T. Cam
eron and adopted by the Piney Branch
Citizens Associa ton at meeting IN
the Hamline NJ +. Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets. last night.
Mr.. Cameron declared the move to
be an effort to "sneak in through the
back door something not acceptable at
the front" The proposed $10,O0O,0OO
bond issue for the same purpose, he
said. was opposed because taxpayers
of the District would have to bear the
main burden, while the newest effort
TO obtain the specified amount, though
couched in different terms, would have
the same result Of increased taxes. He
questioned the right of District officials
| or Congress in saddling the expense OF
/
here, when the parks and parkways
| to be provided are enjoyed more by
visitors from the States.
| Should this proposition go through,
| the commission to use the money
would in another few years ind rea'
sons or excuses for wanting twenty
or thirty million dollars, together with
a separate building to house the COM
mission, Mr.. Cameron declared. Each
additional project of this character
win cause increased taxation, he said,
pointing out that the Federal Govern
ment is doing a lot to make the tax
burden almost unbearable here by
Withdrawing from taxation vast
amounts of property south of Pennsyl
vania avenue.
w. f. Hoffheins asserted that the
proposal could have been received
more graciously under the former 30
so plan of appropriations, adding that
a campaign should be inaugurated to
have Congress bear the total expense
of all improvements for which this bill
is intended.
Compulsory liability insurance for
automobilists received the Endorsement
OF the association. "Dilapidated junk
cars" on the highways were cited as
menace to public safety.
Jack Haas, physical director OF
Hamline NJ. z. Church athletic actlVl-
ties. addressed the meeting on the inn
portance of keeping in good physical
scondition at all times.
II President Edgar B. Henderson pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Smuggling has decreased in England
because fewer bargains are to be
picked up in France since the franc
became dearer,
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Arab tradition says that in building
a famous mosque musk was mixed in
the concrete so that the building
would be scented.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
Woman Given 12-Year Sentence

VIENNA, Austrial, october IL CP).--
Convicted of setting fire to dozens OF
houses and barns for the purpose OF
obtaining rebuilding contracts, Mrs
Paula Weisel, building contractor
has been sentenced to IL years at hard
labor. Her husband is the mayor OF
Tulln, Lower Austria, and his step
son was head of the local fire brigade
Evening star., 1927-10-11

A treasury department decree in
Panama defers the real estate tax on
uncultivated lands until January i,
1923.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
FINDS HOSPITALITY
ALONG PIONEER TRAILS
Philosophy Teacher Makes 1o-Day
Journey Over Old Set
tiers Routes.
Correspondents Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OI bHG ASSVS4atc0 @ACoos
LEXINGTON, Ky.-Old-time hospi-
taIity still prevails along the historic
trails over which pioneers pushed their
way from Virginia to Kentucky, DR..
Glanville Terrell, head of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, has found.
Returning to the Fall term OF
school, DIR. Terrell mounted his mare,
Katy. in Louisa, Va, and spent 10
DAYS in travelling over the trails that
brought the first settlers to Kentucky.
His route took him by the spot where
Daniel Boone once carved on q tree
ID. Boone killed bar" across noun
tain paths still hardly passable for
a man on horseback, and through
prosperous farming valleys.
The places in which he was given
a night lodging ranged from the fine
old homes of colonial style to farm
houses, a Baptist missionary school
and a saWmill.
And throughout the trip the peo-
pie were uniformly kind and courte-
ous," he says.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
VETS HIT THOMPSON.
Illinois League Criticises Mayor for
Indorsing Dry Candidates.

CHICAGO, October 11.(P).--The Peo-
pies Beer and Wine League Of Illi-
nois through its president, Left Stabell
yesterday sent letters to Repub-
lican committeeman and others critic
Using Mayor William Hale Thompson
of Chicago for indorsfng Richard
Yates and Mrs. Medill Mccormick for
Republican Representatives-at-l
Mayor Thompson. the .eommunica-
tion said, during his campaigns had
posed as favoring light wines and
beer, but since his election had in
dorsed two candidates that the writer
said were avowed drys.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

fodstuffs and 1t provides it's menu with q variety of articles that would probably surprise even the house. wife who brides herself on her cook cry.
 Among the food industries none has done more to take monotony out of the sailors diet, than the canning industry. Canning is. in fact. . war born industry, the discovery of the principle underlying the preservation of food by this process having been the direct result of prize offered by the great Napoleon. who sought better food for his armies. BThe navies of those times had even greater need of food that would ward off the dread scurvy and they profited more from the discovery of the principle of canning than did the armies which. after all, were often in position to get succulent foods they needed. In our own country, which now leads the world in both production and consumption of oan- ned foods. the industry, was given great impetus by the Civil war. which created a need for foods at once wholesome, easily transported and to high degree nonperishable.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
until after . meeting in Pittsburgh

until after . meeting in Pittsburgh next week.
 Speaking for the Pittsburgh Ter minal company. which at present employs about 5000 miners and is the biggest union company in the district, Baker said he expected the friendly relations with the union would be continued after the expirn- tion of the Jacksonville agreement"
 What the outcome of the joint negotiations will be no one can pre- dict" Baker added.
 "A large number of Pittsburgh operators will attend the meeting beginning on February 14," he said.
 For the first time in many years, the Pittsburgh Coal company will be absent at tha conference to deter mine a new wage agreement, the company having abandond its for mer union policy in August, 1925. The Pittsburgh Coal company. which is said to control 175.000 acres of nigh grade bituminous coal lands, IS regarded as the biggest bituminous concern in the country. and at pres, ent is employing 5.704 men in its mines In the Pittsburgh district. This company has adopted policy of varying its wage schedule accord ing to fluctuations in the coal busi- ness. In October, 1926. with the boom resulting from the British coal strike it's wages were raised to
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
Denatured Alky Seems
 Only Thing to Be Used

Washington, Jan. 21.-- tUP) - Prohibition chemists have virtually decided that there is no substitute for wood alcohol as denaturant for industrial alcohol.
 Substitutes tested recently have shown they can be distilled out of the denatured alcohol, leaving grain alcohol for bootleg trade. 1t was stated at the treasury today.
 Analytical. chemistry has advanc- cd to where chemists can take apart what they construct" one chemist told the United Press. Organized hootleggors employ skilled chemists to purify denatured alcohol.
 Wood alcohol is the hardest de- naturant to remove from grain all cohol because it is distilled at prac- 'ically the same temperature as its cousin.''
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
BITUMINOUS MEN ARE UNDECIDED
Pitsbur6hers Do Not Know
 What to Do About Wages

Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-(UP)- The position to be taken by Pittsburgh district bituminous operators in the wage negotiations with the United Mine workers has not yet been de- termined. H. F. Baker. president of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal com pany, tell the United Press.
 Baker has just returned from the meeting of operators of the Central competitive field. held at Toledo, which was attended by representa- lives of union concerns of Pennsyl- vania. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
 Baker said that while the position of the operators in the other three states relating to their proposals to be made in the joint negotiations had been determined, the stand of the Pittsburgh district operators probably would not be determined
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
RECRUITING DRIVE
 FOR NAVY SUCCESS
Connecticut, With 6t Enlist
 InentS Is Ninth in Race

The navy recruiting officer at New Britain announces that the first week of the navy recruiting drive for first enlistment showed excellent re- suits throughout the nation. Throug- out the United States for the week ending January 9th over 5000 men applied and 1,030 were accepted and enlisted. Recruiting officers report a great rush of aplicants for enlist ment. However, as indicated from the foregoing figures, the high re- quirements for enlistment in the navy are still in effect.
 Though local conditions cold weather and certain amount of unemployment may have something to do with the rush to the recruit ing offices the many advantages Of fered by the navy to the young man. hood of the country still have the greatest appeal The most popular inducements for enlistments are training in machinists, radio electri- clans, general electricians. and pharmacists trades. which is pro- vided for in the service schools The excellent athletic system of the navy also has great appeal. Not the least, the thought of the extensive travel and the present day activities of the United States navy in Nicara- qua and China brings the red-blood- ed American youth to the recruiting station eager to enlist.
 The present drive is necessary 10 bring the total strength of the navy from 61,3S4 as it stood on December 31st. to the S2,500 allowed by the last appropriation act. Also many ex- pirations of enlistments occur during the present month. Since three men out of every four that are paid off'' from the navy. reenlist within three months it is not thought that this shortage will exist very long.
 The Connecticut recruiting district has had conspicuous success in the past two weeks having enlisted G1 cnlistments from a total of 150 ap- plicants. This performance placed Connecticut ninth in merit among 8 total of forty recruiting districts.
 Uncle Sam boasts the best fed navy in the world. If the oldtime tar with his salt pork diet were to re- turn and cast his eye over the list of things provided for the forces that man our battleships he would probably declare Tt looks good, but it isn't so."
 Apricots, asparagus and corn and so on through peaches, pears. peas and pineapples down 10 spinach and tomatoes-the list Is long but they are all there and all supplied for the present-day American sea fighter.
 Today the navy takes advantage of all the advances that the food in- dustries of the world have made in the preparation and preservation of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
HIGH PRICES ARE
 AFFECTING CAFES
Several in Montmartre District
 Nay Have to Close

Paris, Jan. 2l (UP)-Flood tides of cheap beer are rising around the riotous, champagne-splashed hill of Montmartre, where the pop of a cork long has been the signal that the evening had begun.
 The owners of the principal all- night cabarets. much frequented by Americans and other foreigners, were 10 meet today. to decide wheth- CT the prospect of tourist trade next spring would justify them continuing in business despite recent heavy de- 6ci's. Montmartre's most wide-open 4aunts may be closed. Some already lave restricted their hours, closing at a. m., instead of at dawn.
 Cabaret owners explained yester- day that the trouble began with the strengthening of the franc which has made that unit of currency worth approximately four cents in stead Of two which was its exchange value six months ago.
 With the dollar higher, foreign ftS N4lV always nave ItpEtStlJtu llt bnlk of Montmartre night trade have been remaining away in increasing ly large numbers.
 Then, too, the champagne harvest has been bad, precluding the lower ing Of wholesale champagne prices and the government insists that the csbarets continue to pay a special tax of 43 per cent on receipts. Prices which last year were low for Amer ican and English visitors are high now. Patrons resent paying sl0 for champagne which year ago cost them only S4.
 The Capitole, famous for 8 gen. eration as q Montmartre retreat, al ready has capitulated. Its cabaret is closed but the restaurant in which purchase of champagne always has been optional was continued in busi- ness. and there the patrons drink beer at 10 to l2 cents a glass.
 If more tourist play rooms sue cumb to the economic pressure, the silver ice buckets and cork screws of the champagne days will disappear before the mug and bottle openers of the cheap beer era.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
CHECKERS GIRLS A SENSATION
 ON NEW BILL.

The Checker Girls now playing the New Palace are creating sensation in their new program which began yesterday. The capacity audiences that saw the show yesterday and this afternoon went wild with applause.
 As an added attraction for this evening Harry Ingalls, comedian of the revue will present an old-fashion- ed country store in which he will be the store keeper. Many valuable prizes will be given away and mil lion laughs also.
 The feature picture for this pro- gram is "The City" with Mae Ali son and Robert Frazer. For the entire / week starting Monday, Lew Williams and his Chic chic revue" with an entire new show on Thursday will be at the To- cal theater.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

"Our eldest son, aged eleven, wss troubled with persistent constipa- tion until we began 1ivin9 him
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
SUNDAY BALL ILLEGAL.

Richmond, Va, Jan. q UP)- Sunday baseball in Virginia is H. legal, the state court of appeals ruled yesterday, affirming a decision Of the circuit court of Norfolk coun- ty in which players of the Richmond and Portsmouth clubs of the Nir- ginia league were fined s each for playing test game at Portsmouth on Sunday. Judges Burks and Chi chester dissented.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Miss Margaret Fogarty of Walling ford was a guest of Mrs. E. J. Skin ner of Thompson street last week. end.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

level slightly above the union wage rate, but effective tomorrow the pay will be reduced 20 per cent on ton mage rates and to $s day as a basic wave. The scale is from 15 to 20 per cent higher than the 1917 wage scale. The Jacksonville rate is $7.50 per day as a basic wage.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

at the home of Mrs. Arthur White on Golf street. Those wishing to re- serve tables are requested to notify Mrs H E. Anderson or Mrs. White.
 Mrs. Theodore Monier entertained the Maple Hill BridLe club Tuesday afternoon at her homo on Robbins avenue. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Middlemas, Mrs. James T. Powell and Mrs. L. L. Harding.
 Miss Margaret Fogarty of Walling- ford was guest of Mrs. E. J. Skin ner of Thompson street last week. end.
 \ Miss Barbara Skinner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner of Thompson street. celebrated her sixth birthday this afternoon by giv- ing a party for several of her young friends.
 Miss Airline Root of Golf street will spend the week end with friends in Hoiyoke, Mass.
 Mrs. G. K. Spring gave bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Thompson street. The priz- es were won by Mrs l.. Kinsley Mrs. Nelson Mann. and Mrs. R. B. Skin- ner.
 Miss Lois Howard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Howard of Maple Hill avenue. entertained a few of her young friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Doane enter tained at bridge Saturday evening at their home on Frederick street. Cor bin Powell R. c. Baldwin and Ever ott shonts were the winners for the gentlemen, and Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. William Middlemas and Mrs. NJ. J. Shouts for the women.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Tho next meeting of .he Womans s club of Maple Hill will be held We'd nesday afternoon. January o6, at 2:30 oclo, k at the home of Mrs. Nel- son Mann on Robbins avenue. Miss Emily Louise lumley of Stamford, president of the state federation. will be the speaker and Miss Airline Root will render several vocal se- lections.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

Hillside Creamery Butter. 51c lb. 9 lbs. $1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-21

A benefit bridge party will be given by the club this evening at s o'clock