davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
FEDERAL AGENT
ARRESTS LEADER
IN CHICAGO WAR
JulianO Believed to Know
Solution of Recent Bomb
ing Outrages.
By G. G. NICOLET
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NOiAICu IiC"o cIdll SoiiCoPoiluOhD
CHICAGO, April 3.-The special
intelligence department of the Unit
ed States government stepped into
Chicago's "poltical bombing war"
today, arrested well known gang
ster and announced his arrest would
lead to solution of the bombing of
the homes of United States Senator
Charles S. Deneen and Judge John
A. Swanson.
The gangster was Lorenzo JUL
ano, wealthy alcohol racketeer, in
whose home federal agents found SO
sticks of dynamite Saturday. He
was arrested by Pat Roche, veteran
government investigator.
Within an hour after Juliano s ar
rest Roche took into custody Arthur
Forshan, said to have been an under
cover agent for the federal prohi
bition department in indianapolis.
Four others whose names were with
held also were arrested.
Roche then announced that the
arrests "will give us leads which
will result in the solution of the
mysterious bombincs.'
Many Rumors
The secrecy which surrounded the
arrests and questioning gave rise to
many rumors, chief among which
were the following:
That government operatives had
solved the murder of Diamond Joe
Esposito, whose assassination was
attributed to his activity in behalf
Of Senator Deneen S anti admins
tration faction.
That one prisoner admitted he
had confessed that under Juliano IS
orders he had participated in six
murders and II bombings.
That one prisnoer admitted he
was Juliano's special agent in the
bombings of the homes of Deneen
and Swanson.
That the arrests, coupled with the
arrival of Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant United States at
torncy general, indicated intention
of the government to investigate
Chicago's s war of gangsters and pol
iticians.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
CONGRESSMAN GALLIVAN DIES
BY United Press Leased Wire

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April g.
Congressman James A. Gallivan of
Massachusetts died at hospital
here today after a short illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03

The farm bureau auction log
sales record was broken at Tulare
March 13, when 1854, or more than
10 carloads of hogs were sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
PAPER ASSERTS
MRS. BERLIN AND
FATHER FRIENDLY
Daughter Refuses to Talk
About Reported Recon-
citation.
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 3.-Without
citing any authority for its state
ments, the Evening Graphic, New
York tabloid newspaper, says that
Clarence MacKay, head of the Post
al Telegraph Company has forgiven
his daughter, Ellin, for marrying
Irving Berlin, the Jewish composer.
The Graphic says it has learned
that the reconciliation came about
in Arizona where Mrs. Berlin had
gone for her health, and that Mae
Kay, Ellin, Irving and the Berlin
baby are returning together from
| the west.
MacKay, a devout Catholic and
New York society leader, was re-
ported to have disinherited his
| daughter in 1926 when she went a.
gainst his wishes and eloped with
| the composer.
In explanation of the unlocked
for reconciliation, the Graphic says
an attempt has been made to keep
it secret because of the fear of a.
rousing the displeasure of Mac
Kay's mother, Mrs. John w. Mae
! Kay, widow of the founder of the
MacKay fortune.
At MacKay's headquarters in the
Postal Telegraph offices here it was
said that MacKay was out of town
and that no statements were to be
made concerning his whereabouts or
published reports of a reconciliation
with the Berlins.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April
3.-Mrs. Ellin MacKay Berlin to-
day refused to comment on the re-
port that her father, Clarence Mac
Kay, has become recOnciled and for
given her for marrying Irving Ber'
lin, the composer.
Newspaper men seeking to con
firm the report We're met by A
Walker, Mrs. Berlin's secretary
who insisted that she would not
talk.
He declared that Mrs. Berlin and
her baby had come to Beverly Hills
from Palm Springs, Cal, Saturday
the day on which Irving Berlin left
for New York on business.
Walker declared he was not a
ware of any meeting between thu
Berlins and MacKay or that the lat
ter was in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-03
What's Doing
TONIGHT

American Legion Auxiliary
dinner-Las Flores, 7 p. m.
High school, night school 7
p. m.
East side school, English class
es, 7:30 p. m.
Knights of Pythias, Davis hall.
Woman's Lyric club rehearsal,
Court House, 8 p. m.
vmperial Valley Commandery
No. "a, Masonic Temple.
Palace Theater, Square
Crooks.
Valley Theater, "Patent
Leather Kid
Tulane Theater, 1.-THE Girl He
Couldn't Buy
TOMORROW
Delphian chapter with Mrs. F.
D. Jacobs, 8 a. m.
Chamber of commerce luncheon
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Ell Centre Missionary Fedora
ton, with Mrs. F. r. Shepherd,
864 Olive, p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
- STRICTLY
(ozgeal!ai2I!

| can. You are just at the age when
questions of this sort crop out and
kindly interest and advice of parents
and older persons. There is no reas-
on why you should not associate with
boys. There are, however, a great
many reasons why you should not kiss
or pet them, unless you are sure you
are really in love with them and con-
template eventual marriage with
them. Promiscuous love making is
harmful, both physically and mental
ly, besides being unrefined and Gre
ating a bad impression.
1t is all right to go riding with a
boy if he calls for you at your home,
meets your parents and takes you out
with their approval. If you know a
boy well enough, there is no reason
why you cannot confide in him if you
think he is to be trusted.
At your age | think it best to have
great variety of friends, rather
than one regular "boy friend" I'M
less, of course, you find the one that
you love. 1t would be best for you
to keep away from public danced un-
less you go to them with the APPROX
al of your parents and in good COM
pany. There is no reason why you
cannot have as many friends, both
boys and girls, as you wish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
QUITE A PROBLEM

naav Miss Vera.
i am Is years old and good looking
and very popular. have lots of fell
lows around in our neighbOrhOOd and
like them very much but my parents
Insist that | go with fellow 80 years
old, in another town, and | hate him.
Please tell ne what | should do.
JUST MAZDA
Dear Just MAZDA: Your problem is
quite difficult. l feel sure though
that your parents would not want to
make you unhappy. There must be
some reason for their choice.
You are still young, and there is no
reason for you to have only one
friend. Be chummy with the fellows
in your neighborhood and see the
man in the other town too. Perhaps
in time you will come to see the
qualities that your parents see in
him.
If you persist in hating him, try to
make your parents understand. II
you cannot learn to care for him, dc
not marry him. That would be very
great mistake. But above all do not
deliberately hurt or disobey your par
ents. Surely they are trying to dc
their best for you and if tney become
convinced that you cannot love the
man they picked for you, / am quite
certain they will relent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
THEORIES

Enough of theory will, in time,
queer the most sturdy mind. Facts
have almost been uplooted by theo-
ries which are never fact. The world
that subsists on theories wholly, is
mighty unceI tain proposition.
There are enough theories about
human digesticn to sink a dozen Lee
viathansl Thee, ies-until we hardly
find a man or woman who does not
dread to line M for daily meals, for
fear Of trar sciessiDg tbs law found
ed On the latest theory. A wonderful
thing abcut "c8loIies", "v.tamines,"
"hoTmores," ard such. We ascIibe
the origin Of the human being to an
all-wise Creator; to know all about
these personages Of ours, is to be as
wise as their Creator-which is mani
testify impossible.
If you over-eat, it's a condition ano
not a theory YOU have to deal with
The same is tue of rapid eating i'm
perfect mastication, commanding
and filling the stomach with food al
the close of the day In my daily
paper yesterday the column of deaths
was interesting. Some fifteen; none
of them over 60, nor under so; nearly
all of them asclibed to "heart dis
easel"
1t isn't theory that tells US thal
food must be masticated; that TIM
must be taken in eating; that evening
meals must be the lightest of the day
that over-eating is Americas chic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
By NanCU fart

In almost every home there is an
old treasure or two, but, proud as we
are of these possessions, they do not
always have a place of honor in the
home.
Bookshelves always welcome bits
of coIorful old glass or pottery among
the books. On the sideboard or SON
sole a pie-e of old silver gives sug-
gestion of luxury that is subtly con-
vincing. Cid prints either side Of the
secretary; @ld pewter plates for the
mantel shelf-such well-chosen orna-
ments often give more atmosphere
and individuality to a room than
many dollars spent on new furnish
ings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

in going for a ride with your boy
friend, but if l were you l would not
do anything to make the neighbors
talk Gossip is a poisonous fluid that
spreads quickly; give it no chance to
spread
If you no longer care for the boy
with whom you are engaged break
the engagement. But be sure l;rst
that you no longer care. To keep Up
the engagement if you do not care
for him would be unfair. Examine
yourself and decide whether or not
- l.;sss.--- II szo.s-- ao---stiels-t TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
TOFTNESS FAMILY IS
In The LIMELIGHT

The Minneapolis Journal of last
Sunday carried the following write
up of the VIM. Toftness family, well
known in Boyd and community: (Wm.
TOftness is a brother of Martin loft |
ness of Plentywood.)
"Shell Lake, Wise, July 28.-l
Whether or not it has anything to
do with the hens. laying generously
and the cows producing lots of milk,
the VIM. TOftness family, who 0per-
ate the Ferndale dairy farm between
here and Spooner, has its own or
chestra and band, with ten instru-
ments in each.
"The farm supplies bottled milk
and cream to residences here, and the
flock of 100 Leghorns last winter and
spring paid the graduation expenses
OF three of the Toftness children, be-
sides helping on the grocery bills.
''Mrs. Toftness received extensive
training in piano and voice at the
school of music and taught piano for
a time. She plays the piano in the
orchestra and the bass drum in the
band. Mr.. Toftness plays the bass
horn in both the band and orchestra
and sometimes sings with the orches-
ira, the others joining in the chorus.
Irving, 10 years old, plays the
cOrnet; Eva, Is, the violin, snare drum
and traps; Vivian, 16, snare drum and
traps and violin; Harriet, Is, the
clarinet; Aagot, Is, the alto melo.
phone and violin and Luther, 10, the
barytOne horn. Irving directs the
band. Other who will eventually aug
ment the family band and orchestra
are Gordon 8, Doris 6, Gloria 8, anC
Forest months.
"The two oldest were graduated
from high school here this spring
Irving receiving sportsmanshil
medal and letter in basketball. Ev;
was honor student and editor of tn
high school paper. Aagot finishe,
the eighth grade as salutatoriar
Harriet was eighth grade valedictori
an last year.
"Seven of the children play in bot
the band and the orchestra of tn
Shell Lake school. That takes tw
nights a week for practise and O
Thursday night they play in til
school orchestra at the free NOW
sponsored by the village of She
Lake.
''The family band and orchestl
have played before gatherings of tt
Shell Lake and the Spooner paren
teacher associations, on communit
club programs, before the Luth,
League convention at Clayton July
and at the Homecoming at Boy
Mimi, the Toftness family home b
fore moving to Ferndale farm
years ago.
'The children are given music lie
sons as soon as they are big enou,
to handle an instrument and Nj
Toftness supervises their practice a
accompanies them on the piano."
.What does uonr father do2,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

fresh, tim little hat to bridge the gap
between summer and autumn styles.
Choose either a soft felt in a medium
shade, with a suggestion of brim to
shade the eyes or light weight silk
velvet shaped much like the felts,
perhaps with rows of silk stitching
by way of trimming. The latter hats
come in soft shades of medium green
amethyst, raspberry, channels, black,
shades of medium blue, sapphire and
navy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
TWO GIRLS ASK ADVICE

Dear Miss Vera:
We are two girls of Is who are
very close friends. Do you think girls
of Is should be allowed to associate
with boys? Do you think a girl
should ever let boy kiss her if they
are well acquainted? Should girl
of Is go for a ride with boys? Should
girls tell boy friends of their secrets?
Would it be better for a girl to as
sOciate with crowd or have her own
personal boy friend? Should a girl
be allowed to go to public dances at
this age? Is it proper for a girl at
this age to have as many boy friends
as she wishes? Two Dots
Dear Girls: I am going to try to
answer all your questions as well as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
:" very LateStS :
By CECILE

Skirt trimmings run to the side for
the fall season-and usually it's the
right side.
In the photograph one of the more
treatments is shown IN
the form of a soft side drapery dip
ping below the hem in a decided
point to accent the uneven hemllne
and furnish the one-sided motif for
the costume.
The frock, which is an excellent
type for afternoon and semiformal
wear, is developed in a deep beige
tone of crepe satin, made with picot
edge and shows both satin and crepe
surfaces of the fabric as its points
swing below. the hem.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
SIMMER MEAL APPETIZER

Eggs in aspic make very Tempt
ing and substantial appetizer for
summer meals. Cut hard-boiled eggs
in half, devil the yolks and return
them to whites, put a half egg in
each individual mold, fill with aspic
or lemon favored gelatin and put
in iceboX to set.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

crime, atoned for in shortened life.
It's law-law of right living. Yet,
who doesn't violate it daily, without
regard to consequences? These four
or five simple requirements, studi-
ously obeyed, will cut the fatalities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
REMEMBER WHEN PRESERVING

In choosing fruit for preserving, re-
member that slightly under-ripe fruit
is usually best because it contains
more pectin or jellying substance
than fully ripe fruit. If modern short
process preserving rules are follow
ed, however, this point can be disre
garded as these recipes secure uni
form jelly texture through the use of
liquid pectin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
TWO VEGETARIAN MENUS

Cream of lima beans soup, corn
fritters, escalloped tomatoes, cream
slaw, baked peach dumplings, non
stimulating drink. Cream of potatJ
soup, vegetable patty, egg salad, ba
mana shortcake, a n-stimulating
drink.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
FROM A NICE GIRL
Dear Miss Vera:


/ am a girl of 10. l have a good
many boy friends, they ali think we'll
of me and are nice to me. One wants
me to go out for ride with him. l
have known him for over year. Do
you think there would be any harm
in it? My mother has no objections.
People around here like to tdlA / can
prove by any of my friends taat | am
a nice girl. do not drink or smoke.
/ fell in love with one boy and was
engaged to him but he has been UNI
true to me and broke his promises.
do not care for him as did but have
not broken the engagement. Do you
think | should break it or stick TO
him and see if he cares for me?
JACKIE A.
| Dear Jackie A.: There is no harm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

from "heart disease" in half. Isn't il
worth tryout? What shall it profit
a man if he gobble up all that is il
sight-at table-and lose his life?
The Producers News, SO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
NEW FALL COLORs and FABRICS

Vivid reds, soft, melting browns
and a rich wine shade are important
contributions to the new color group
for fall. Black and printed satins
will be much used Canton crepe re-
turns to favor, either alone or in COM
bination with velvets, and its newest
Interpretation is patterned in metal
threads which dimly trace an all-over
design. Prints, contrary to expecta-
tons, have not "died out" but have
become as much of staple as plain
colors and are splendidly represented
in fall fabrics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
Friday August II, 1924

lod Tom n (Ipaa,,ssis9nately): oh.
you SEEM" '''' more Oeaufif. !
Anastasia (expectaptIa.
you oftener." 'Usnt to look 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
TO IRON SOFT COLLARS

Iron mems soft collars on a Turk
ish towel folded four times and the
collar will be smoother and shine like
new when finished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17
PRACTICAL-THO' FEMININE

New fall frocks indicate return of
quite practical semi-tailored styles
for daytime wear. All the flattering
feminine touches are there-but there
is an added trimness, an efficient,
well-tailored something" about these
newer frocks that sets them apart
from the compromise styles of either
seasons. Watch for this characters
tic in choosing fall togs-if you would
have the very latest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

"What does your father do?"
Nothing"
"And your"
az take after my father"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

THE IN-BEfWEEN HAT
Just about now you are seeking q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Dear Jackie A.: There is no harm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-17

Chandler blossoms out with the sweetest,
speediest, most powerful automobile ever
built for less than twelve hundred dollars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
wheat FUTURES
ERRATIC TODAY
IN NERVOUS PIT
Trading Moves at Tremen-
douS Rate; Grains
Mostly Up.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Wheat fu-
lures worked erratically in nerv-
Gus and excited market on the
Board of Trade today, closing with
fractional losses. Corn and oats adj
vanced sharply. The session was
another one of tremendous trading,
with extremely rapid activity.
Final figures were: Wheat, 70 cent
lower to q cent higher; corn, %
to q cent higher, and oats, % to
Is cent up. Provisions closed sharp
ly higher.
Little pressure developed at the
opening in wheat, but liquidation
was resumed and the market,
honey-combed with stop-loss Or
ders, tumbled cents in as many
minutes. July wheat at one time
showed a loss of Az cents from the
days high. Toward mid-Session
wheat recovered the loss.
The impression prevails that while
portions Of wheat States have been
damaged beyond recovery by drought,
much of Kansas and Nebraska will
recover, due to Thursdays rains.
The foreign situation is still bull
ish. The market after an extremely
nervous morning, recovered strength
and became firm late in the day
when shorts began to cover. Some
export business, mostly Manitobas
and durum, was reported. The cash
market, with receipts of 1876 cars,
dropped l TO 1l2c.
Corn also broke after the open
ing, but later recovered. There was
no news of significance. Cash de-
mand remained good, in spite of
large receipts. Receipts we're 293
cars and the cash market was &c
higher.
Oats showed independent strength
advancing q to 1c in a quiet ses-
sion. The cash market went &c
higher. Receipts were 148 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
BILL FEE
SOON SETTLED
MCNary-Haugen Measure
Goes to Conference.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Farm-
ers should know next week whether
they are to have a relief bill con-
tanning an equalization fee provi-
sion.
The Haugen bill passed by the
House Thursday night, now goes to
conference, where differences be-
tween it and, the McNary bill passed
by the Senate are to be adjusted.
Both measures contain the fee pro-
vision and they vary little, so that it
is believed the bill can be sent to
President Coolidge for signature in
a few days.
The Halgen bill, from which the
House voted Wednesday to eliminate
the fee clauses, passed the lower
body of Congress with the fee in
cluded, by vote of 204 to 12l. This
is less than the two-thirds needed
to re-pass the bill over a presiden-
tial veto.
The farm bloc Thursday voted
down, with niachine-like precision,
all amendments except two, which
sponsors of the measure accepted.
One of these, supported by the cot
ton bloc, would prevent operation OF
the equalization fee upon any COM
modify without approval of the
commodity council, and the other
would assess the same fee upon
stocks held by packers as that upon
livestock marketed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
LIGHT PORKERS,
CALVES, SHEEP
DROP AT YARDS
Weights Downward From
ITO Pounds, Quarter Off
in Hog Division.

Material in the hog division on
the local livestock market, weigh
ing ITO pounds and lower declined
generally rs cents on the hundred
weight today, while animals upward,
from ITO pounds held steady. The
top was $3.50. Receipts were estl-
mate dat 1000 and there were 1,677
holdoverS.
Calves and sheep both were
loower, while cattle held steady. Re-
ceipts were generally lower.
The Chicago market opened slow
around steady with Thursdays av-
erage. Choice material weighing
240-270 pounds sold at SO. There
we're $4,000 animals received and
1000 held over.
HeavieS Unchanged
Heavy weights, 250-350 pounds,
and 200-250 pounds, were I'M
changed, the former selling at $3.50
@9.85, and the latter at $e90@990.
Lights, 10000 pounds, dropped rs
cents on the low end of the range
and sold at $325@990. An even
drop of a quarter was registered in
the light light weight class, 130-16O
pounds, which ranged $9@9.25. Pigs
dropped Is cents to s7.5O@8.75, and
packing sows we're off quarter on
the low end at $7.50@8.50.
Cattle prices were entirely I'M
changed, with 400 animals on hand.
Quotations are: Beef steers, Sll.50
@13; beef cows, $8010.50; low cut
ter and cutter cows, $9.50@925, and
bulk stock and feeder steers, $3.50
$3.50.
Calves, Sheep Lower
Best vealers were so cents lower,
selling at $13@14, while heavy
calves were unchanged at $6.50@10.
Receipts we're estimated at $3.50.
Sheep and lambs broke today
after holding virtually steady for
more than a month. The top was
down to $16 and bulk fat lambs
sold at $14@16. Bulk culls brought
$7.50@11.50, unchanged, and fat
ewes were off Is cents on the top
at $7@9.25. Spring lambs were
strong to higher and sold at $3.50
@19. Receipts numbered $50.