davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

DOUGLAS, Ar.l., Jan. To-
War Of Wholesale cNtermin9tion
against an outlaw band Of Apa-
che Indians which has been
rlundcrinG and killing residents
of the border region for more
than two years, was believed in
its last stages today.
Francisco Fimhrcs. Sonora
cattlcman, whose wife was kill
ed and his infaut SON kidnap-
ed, was reported To have led his
posse TO canyon in the Sierra
Madrcs mountains directly east
of Colonias MorClos believed. to
be the rendezvous Of the Apache
outlaws.
Smoke was scca pouring from
the canyon, it wat reported, and
McXican officials are hopeful
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
FARMERS BLOC
IS ORGANIZED
IN LEGISLATURE
Riley Delivers Address
On Work Of State Tax
Commission.
By HOMER l.. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

iOulIcu fIGSS QUAIL COIIeSpCuueIlJ
SAI IRAMENTO, Jan. 10 Farm
legislation took on ucW importanc.
in the state legislature today, as
a newly organized farm bloc cmcrg
cd under the name Of tn" Rural
Asscmblymcn 5 Club.
This group was composed Of 30
legislators, and moro recently has
been known rs the Cow County
Caucus They perfected their or
ganization ut the Eotcl Sacramento
last night by elcc.ing the veteran
AsScmhlyman Fran5. L. Coombs OF
Napa as president and Assembly
man Pcrcy West of Sacramento
secretary.
Then they listened to state Con
trollor Ray l.. Riley explain the
work OF the state tax commission
and sound the death kne!l for
amendment No. under which state
and local tax sources were separated
IN 1910.
Many changes nave occurred in
the development o. utility proper.
ties since 1910" Riley said, "anA
gross receipts tax that accomplish
ed substantial equity then must #
necessity grossly is"sininatr
now"
Farmers themselves were partly
responsible for high taxes they are
paying, Riley declared, because they
maintain such high valuation ON
their land.
Immediate construction of 81,
100000 rcfrigerating plant and pro-
ducc terminal on the San Francisco
water front was demanded toda~
in a joint resolution presented by
Assclnblyman Van Ncrnard Of Butte
City.
This proposal, which was endorsed
10y Governor Young in his mcssag
to the legislature Monday. provid :
that the state acquire property on
the water front for the necessary
improvements, and pay the cost from
the San Francisco Scawall Fund,
which has msold bonds aggrcgating
$3.50, 600.
The resolution requires that the
governor be requested to proceed
through his harbor commission with
the construction work, taking all
possible steps to expedite comple-
tion of the terminal in time t,
handle the 1929 crop Of perishablcs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
WITNESS TELLS
OF KEYES' TRIPS
TO TAILOR SHOP
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l0.-Th,
story of how Asa Kcycs, then dis
trict attorney, met with others in q
small Spring Street tailor shop and
plotted the dismissal and acquitta'
Of criminals, was told from the wit.
ness stand at the Ncycs conspiracy
trial today.
Milton Pike, an employee in the
establishment, tooN the witness
stand and related incidents Of the
payment of money by Ed Rosenberg
and Jacob Bcrman to KeycS fen
pointed prosecution of the Sl00,00o..
eco Julian Petroleum Corporation
conspiracy trial
Pike said Kcycs, Jack ard Ed
Rosenberg, Dave and Ben Getzof1
and Charles Rcimcr, all defendants
i'm the present case, met often in the
shop to discuss the best means TO
free Rosenberg and Berman. Charg-
cS against Bcman, originally IN
dicted in the present case, were dis
missed that he might appear as a
state 5 witness.
Pike WAS on the stand when court
adjourned at noon and was to ~.
sumo at the afternoon session
His appearance on the witness
stand brought KcycS into the triad
for the first time in the role of at
torncy pro PERSONA. Kcycs object
ed bitterly to colorcd glasses worn
by Pike
" He has never seen with them
until today, y keycs told the court.
Question Architect
Superior Judge Edward Butler
ruled that KeycS and other defense
attorneys could question Pike about
his glasses when the witness wa
turned over for cross examination.
Opposing counsel spent several
hours of the morning session exam
ming William Barber architect,
who prepared a plan Of the Gctzoft
tailor shop for the court.
tie was forced to give the moSt
minute measurements, especially iu
regard 10 the private office where
moro than $lgj.O00 was SAID to hay,
passed to Kcyes to get julian Pcr-
rolcum acquitalS.
Barber waa the second state :
witness. He followed Julian Rich
ardson, deputy district attorney,
who related a conversation with
Neyrs to which the then district ar
toruey said he would ''likc to de-
something for Ed Rosenberg.
subsequently, Kpyos was success
tuI in getting Rosenberg dismissed.
an act which the state charges cost
Rosenberg $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Fullerton Paper
Changes Owners
by United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Calf. Jan. 10
Sale Of the Fullerton Daily News
Tribune to w. * Maxwell, former
owner Of the Akron lOhio) Times
and the Bloomington UU Bulletin,
was announced today by +. John.
son, FOR 81 years editor and owner
Of the local publication.
The purchase price was 100000,
Maxwell took over control of the
News Tribune Immediately.
The News Tribune receives the
United Press leased wire report.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Death Claims
Valley Pioneer

Charles Schultz, IS, died last
night at his home near the West
Side school. Schultz, who was single,
WAS a resident Of Imperial Valley
for Il years, He was born in Aus,
tria
The funeral win be held Satur-
Gay morning at 9:30 o'clock from
/ f. Lemons chapel followed by
services at 10 O'Clock in st. Mary ;
Catholic church. Rev. a. j. Hurley
pastor of St Mary :, win officiate
lntcmcnt will b, in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
This Is Home
Town Loyalty

Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 10
James Alexander Newman, 50,
lived fer 20 years in Perris, a
small town II miles from here,
without seeing a street car and
without riding in an automobile
until he was picked up in an am
bulance last night following a
stroke Of paralysis.
At county hospital today N'ew-
mann stated he had never been
more than a half block away
from his store in Perris at any
time during the past 20 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Corresponde,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - Dead
locked and contented, the senad
rolled ON with the Kellogg anti-wi|
treaty debate today, the rcserv|
tlonlsts threatening to filibustd
and the treaty adherents darin|
them to do it.
The end of legitimate debate wd
In sight and everything appeard
ready for final vote of ratificatio
soon, except that no provision hs
been made for consideration of RI
reservations. \ vote would mea
defeat for the reservationists
they are talking about filibusterin
They feel they have gained materi;
strength since the debate starte
four or five senators having joine
their ranks. Further DELAY, tho
thInk, would give them added vot d
The most prominent treaty adhe
entS are virtually content with I'll
situation because they do not b
heve the treaty can be hurt bv d|
lay They are opposed to the nav|
cruiser building bill which is til
next order of business and thd
would like to put consideration 4
1t off as long as possible.
The debate was to be interruptd d
again today by consideration of til
old forged Mexican documents cas-
revived when the investigating coI|
mittee reported plot against Sent
tors Borah of Idaho and Norris 4
Nebraska.
Would Condemn Hearst
Senator David a. Reed, chairmsl
of the investigating committee al
nounccd he would demand adoptid
Of the committee report citing I'll
documents involving Borah and No|
ris as frauds. Such action is bein|
contested by Senator Heflin of All
bama who wants the report to il
clude Il condemnation of WilliaI
Randolph Hearst, publisher, vii
produced the earlier forged pape|
involving four senators. The mel
papers to be condemned as spuriol
portcnd to show Borah and Norr|
received money from the Soviet go|
crmcut.
The old subject of reapportioniI|
in the house in accordance with mel
shifts in population was final
brought before that body, with III
bate limited to 3 hours. The bill
expected to be passed and may 4
rushed through the senate before a |
iourmment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
NOR RTHCOTT is
NOT INSANE SAY
COURT DOCTOR
BY THOMAS CURRAN

q hllrd l'fCSS starr orfcspdndth
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 10.
Gordon S. Northcott is sane
The alicuists appointed to pa
upon the asserted Wincville murd
farm proprietor today reported IL
Northcott is "mentally responsil
for his acts at the present time. !"
The examination was made by !
W. b. Wells, chief of Riversil
county health department, and 4
G.. NJ Webster Of Patton Instltu
OF thc Insane.
The physicians were appointed
the court to study Northcott ~
their findings means that the mp
der trial viii continue.
The report viii block the attemI
of the defense to turn the trial in
IN insanity hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Governor Signs
Dam Ratification

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Cover
nor c. c. Young at noon today sign
ed the Boulder dam ratification bin,
passed Tuesday as an emergency
measure by the state legislature.
California was the first state to
ratify the seven state compsct. The
state ratified its provisions without
reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
High school night school, z
to 8 O'Clock.
B. P. o. E., No. 1925, Elks
Hall.
r. A. M. No. 100. Masonic
Temple, o'clock.
Boy Scouts: Troop 8, Scout
Hut; Troop 21, M. E. Social
Hall.
Pythian Sisters, Davis Hall,
8 o'clock
Imperial Theatre, "Sub-
marine.
KXO, to 10 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
w. G. T. u, Methodist
church, 8 o'clock.
KXO, IL to / o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

The grower of the fiucs~cetton in
the san Joaquin valley this year
says "slow' irrigation was the
chief contributing factor good soil
soaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
Curtis Ready For New Role

photographs
Kansas, Republican after
Gam,
diplomatic function Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
AIRSHIP SAFE
AFTER BATTLING
SEVERE STORM
uy United Press Lcnscd Wire

PORT ST JOE, Ma, Jan. 10.
After 80 hours in the mir, during
which il battlcd a storm, the over
due navy dirioiblc los Angeles was
moorcd TO the tender Patokas' mast
in St Joseph l,1y, ending anxiety
that had persisted for hours tbs
morning when her exact position
was not known.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. TIE
navy dirigiblc Los Angeles has NJ
been sighted nor heard from since
$50 a. m today the navy depart
mcnt reported at 9 Il. IN.
Whcu notified hy the United
Press the ship bad no, been report.
ID sighted in Florida, The depart
mcnt expressed no concern, saying
if tn" ship was in any difficulty,
they would know of il,
At 2:&0 a. m. tic department r'-
ported a message f,om the Los Ang-
olcs which said the ship was five
miles southwest Of Tallahassee,
Fla, battling stiff souihcrly winds,
aud making little Roadway. Pre-
yiouslv the Los Angeles officers
said they expected to arrive at So.
Joscph's Bay, Fla, before , Il, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
OF
ALABAMA POWER
FIRMS REVEALED
BY CECIL OWEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Activ-
tiles of the Alabama Utilities Infor-
nation Bureau which spent $46.-
390,37 on power industry propa-
ganda efforts between 1922 and
1926 were disclosed today in tcsti-
mony before the Federal Trade Com
mission as it resumed open hearings
in its utility investigation.
Contributions to the bureau which
spent an average of about $11 900
annually, came from power corpora
tions led by the Birmingham Flee
tric and Alabama Power companies,
financial records introduced reveal
ed
Examination Of Leon e. Bradley,
former director of the new defunct
publicity bureau, developed his
propaganda efforts extended to news
papers, libraries, lawyers. bankers,
doctors and other important classes
II the community.
\ weekly bulletin published by
his bureau was sent to list of about
5000 persons in all walks of life, Il
mailing list showed. The list in
cluded Judges, newspapers, sheriffs,
tax assessors and collectors, school
superintcndcntS, doctors, dentists
and others.
School BOOKS Far
Questioned about efforts to super
wise school books used in Alabama
! Bradley said his only move in that
direction was reading OF text books
He said he found the books to be
"rcaSonably fair toward utilities
and made no attempt to have them
revised as did utilities interests in
other states, according to earlier
{ evidence
II looked into the books in a
casual way onIy,' Bradley said, 'to
see what the children Of Alabama
were being taught about utilities SO
/ that might know with whom to
combat anything unfair or untrue
in the books.'
Text books used in Alabama
schools. he added, were found to be
"not SO bad as those used else
where
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Arvahnce farm center, Naie
county, was organized in 1914 a.
has remained active ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10
PLAN TO
ENFORCE:
DRY LAW
Hoover Reported To Be
Studying Program For
Effective Work.
MESSAGE AWAITED
Believe War Time Means
For Conserving Food
May BE Adopted.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Unt2d Press Staff CorTcspondent)
Copyright 1929, By United Press)

tUn}'ad Press staff correspondent
Copyright 1929, BY United Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-Hcrb-
eft Hoover soon after his inaugu
ration, viii sponsor supreme at
tempt to enforce the prohibition
lava campaign in which now Legal
weapons as wcU Us education viii be-
used.
Hoover latcly has given consider
able attention to the prohibition
problem, dcvoting much time to n
study of possible new measures for
tightening enforcement during tln
long voyage from Rio De Jauicro to
Norfolk on Tin" battlcship Utad.
Among She suggestions considered,
il is lcarne I, is to increase rrspuusi-
hjIity anu accountability Of dry ads
ministratorS for major violations in
their territories, such as large scale
smuggling and diversions, from bond
ed warchouscs Thr general sueacs-
tjon cmhodics the idea of criminal
prosecutions for dry Officers Hhore
negligence can hc proved.
In addition. lioay,r is cAPcrted to
promote IN educational campaign
Tor prohibitions, ~ael IS tho-o he ii
re,t,d during the war for eouSefNa-
tiou of food aud ra}lcf programs. Il
believes II might change the atti=
tudc toward prohibitions Hoover is
convinced, personally, that the rpuu=
try is rrrpoudorauti dry. ilr be-
lirvcs that prohibition of alc@AoI'e
liquors is WISE
Plans Education
The economic phases Of the prob
l-m impress him. To him, thr bone
ficiai effects in prohibition of al
.obolic liquors, If that can be achicV
81. are pant and parcel of that gen
oral prosperity and economic wei
fave which viii b. the aim Of his
administration
llc recognizes there are grave
abustS. as hr has said. New legal
measures aud education viii hc di
r,ctcd ~ these.
Mcaruhilc, bc will seek 70 run
these abuse, down, to find ont just
what they are and how deep seated,
tluoHgh AN impartial Investigation.
The senate Judiciary committee to-
day will begin consideration of n
resolution providing for an indc-
pendent commission 10 mak' an in
vc,tigatiou of prohibition. Hoover
will cooperate with this commission
in its inquiry, and is expected To-
say 50 in his inaugural message,
This commission might recommend
repeal Of The lSth amendment or
modification of the Noj>'cad art.
What course Hoover would take
la that ease is unknown.
Enthusiastically, ne would give
IT very careful thought He will in.
dicate no course of action until the
invest igatiou is completed, mean.
while taking steps to tighten en-
forcemcut ON the theory that the
majority Of people OF the country,
despite many outcrics Of discomfort
want prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

January 6, the Gala farm bureau,
near Manteca, San Joaquin county,
will hold a rabbit drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-10

Confined on Page Eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

friends unannounced; that is, II
the call is made at times of the
day when the convenience of this
would be taken for granted. The
afternoon hours-from, say, .
o'clock to or $40 o'clock-are
the hours when calls of this kind
are made. II the hostess is lat
home" to visitors, she will be
delighted to have you come in to
chat, and IL she Is mot at home"
you will leave your card to reg
lister that you have come to pay
your respects. mot at home"
may mean that your hostess is
really not at home, or it may
mean that she is mot at home to
callers" that is; that she is dress.
ing or resting or otherwise occu.
pied so that 1t Is not convenient
for her to have callers.
Many hostesses now. in all sec
tons Of the country, set aside the
tea hour for this, kind of calls.
and are Eat home to their friends
every day, informally for tea, say
between 4:30 and 500, or on a GER.
tain day of the week. Often Sun
day afternoon is the day set aside
for people who are occupied dur
ing the week find this the only
day on which they can make this
kind OF call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
ADVICE. TO THE I)VF1 l)RN By Beatre
By Beatrice Fairfax
Easter for the Tiny Folk

marks. Strips Of cardboard an
inch wide and six inches In length
can BE- topped with gay butter.
flies or : pretty tlowsr. cut and
pasted on.
Make . pattern Of butterfly
Of pastebcard. Let tbs child mark
around II. cut from heavy paper
and color It. Now break rubber
band Ia two and sew one end to
the center Of the butterfly and
bend its wings up Fasten the
other end Of the rubber band to
stick or pencil and let the child
take his butterfly out-of-doors or
see 1t dip and fly. These butter
flies made without the rubber
band attached and pinned to cur
!. tains or draperles make bright
Easter decorations for the child's
room or other rooms In the house.
For q child who IL old enough
to paint, tulips and pussywillows
are easy TO manage and make de-
lghtful Easter cards tc give away.
Many children receive small vel.
low toy chicks and candy eggs at
Easter time. Help them to take
caee of the tiny chicks by making
a coop from a pas.eboard box, put.
ting empty safety match boxes
inside for nests and filling these
with eggs. II the child does not
have candy eggs small round
beads can be used In the nests.
Another type OF chicken coop
can be made by folding q piece Of
cardboard in the center, standing
1t up like tent and FASTING strips
OF paper or cardboard across the
front so the chickens cannot pos
sibly get out. of course.
realize that many Of you win
think: "Why have a child fuss
with the eggs and chicks he re-
ceives?" He gets them and enjoys
them and that Is enough" To he
sure, he enjoys getting such in.
teresting gifts just as we all do,
but possessing them. leaving them
around to get broken and dirty
and finally thrown out Is not
enough. It Ii q means Of disinte-
grating the moral fiber of the
child. Teach him that the joy of
owning things is in using them.
Teach him that the logical result
Of receiving things Is to care for
them. Help to build a child who
can take what he has at hand and
create happiness and fun with it.
You are forming the foundation
for an adult who will use the ma
terials he possesses and shape
them into producers Of happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

A pimpIy face will not embarrass
you much longer IL you get q pack.
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights,
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DIR. Edwards Olive TAB.
lets. the successful substitute for
ralomel: there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and lust as
effectively but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and ri.
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with q dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
''no good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
1AO0.
OltVO Tablets are q purely vege-
fable compound mixed with olive
oil; know them by their olive color
Do. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver ana bowel
complaints ara Olive TablstR are the
tfnmenselv effective result. Take nightly
fo1 week see hoW much better yea
eel ane isoG teo. see se&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
YOUTHFUL TwO.PIECE MODE

The alI-around box-plaited skirt
is a decidedly youthful idea in
semi-sports two-piece dress of
checked silk. extremely nodish
and practical for wear now and
later for resort. The, skirt is
attached to camisole bodice. The
simple blouse has inverted tucks
at shoulders, inset pocket for
'kerchief, and becoming neclSline
with bow tie. style No. S04S is
designed in sizes 16, 10, 90 years.
36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
and made with 3H yards of 40
inch material with Is yard of 40
inch contrasting, with yard of
36-inch material for camisole.
For golf, choose nile green wool
jersey, with matching faille silk
crepe cuffs, belt and tie. For
tennis, 1t can be made sleeve
less, simply piping the armholes
with self.fabric of contrasting
color which is also used for
belt, tie and to pipe edge OF
bodice of silk pique, linen or
silk crepe. Printed silk crepe Is
smart for street while a plain
or lowered georgette crepe will
make up beautifully for after.
noon. Pattern price Is cents
in stamps "r coin wrapped care
fully. The new book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions shows the most
attractive styles for spring and
summer wear. Send is cents for
your copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
BY Constance Cameron

Many mothers evsde explaining
the true import Of seasons festi-
val or celebration to q child. think.
ing that the symbolic meaning Is
beyond his grSsp Quite to the
contrary. these tiny folk who have
so lately come from the Great
Beyond where ell Il spirit, love the
spiritual stories and understand IN
a surprising manner what each
means.- go
Easter time particularly Is ripe
with an opportunity to suggest q
renewal Of life. One only has to
contemplate Natures preparation
of the seeds which bloom into
fragrant flowers, the use Of eggs
as a symbol Of life about to enter
the world, the warm rains and
soft winds coaxing all out-of-
doors into renewed life to APP
preciate the beautiful lesson which
may be impaired to children.
Let Easter open your child's
eyes to the miracle of the spring
above him In the budding trees,
the fresh coloringa of the grass.
the arrival Of the many baby ami.
mails on the farms. Let Il mean
something beyond 3 new gown
or bonnet, these merely being
the symbol Of the new attire
which Nature provides In the
spring for all Of her children.
Tell your child the story Of
Easter, subordlnating the thought
of death which preceded IT and
emphasizing only that Easter was
proof to the world that the Spirit
of Love and Goodness could not
be kept from the world. but Is on
earth always at the right hand of
every child and adult at all times
Easter activities are beautiful
ones, AZ everywhere there are
lovely colored pictures to be cut
and transfOrm ed into gifts,
flowers to be seen and enjoyed,
and a gay array Of colors In each
store window.
Let your small child cut pic.
lures Of eggs from magazines or
newspapers and color them (if
they are not printed in coIorl. Or,
II you will cut one pattern of an
egg from stiff cardboard the child
can draw around 1t as manv
times as ne wishes, cut the eggs
and color them with water coIors
or crayons. Then show him how
to cut piece of paper shaped
like one side of a basket. Paste
around the edges of this and at.