davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
SAMUEL HILL WILL MAKE WORLD TOUR
IN INTERESTS OF PERMANENT PEACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-,Repre-
senting the most powerful group
of Americans pledged to secure per-
manent peace throughout the en-
tire world, Samuel Hill, last Of the
great pioneers of this country, will
start on world tour in January
during which he will marshall the
forces of peace in every nation.
This announcement, just made pub
lie is the outcome of series Of
meetings held during the past two
months. at which Mr.. Hill presided
and where the most important lead
ers Of industry and business dis
cussed the methods for obtaining
lasting peace. Secrecy has been
maintained on the details of the
plans adopted since the group felt
that n premature announcement
would work against the project.
Only the broad general details Of
Mr.. Hills plan have become known.
The world peace movement will be
launched on scale greater than
anv other movement attempted and
will be backed up by definite work
ing plans and sufficient finance.
Mr.. Hills foreign tour will cover
the entire globe and will be for the
specific purpose Of providing an
incentive for the nations visited to
commence thinking in terms OF
everlasting peace. Delegates from
the people Of each nation will at
tend the First International Peace
Conference which will be held at
King Solomon Temple in Phila-
delphia during six months of next
year.
Mr.. Hill, who was at one time
president Of twelve Of the impor-
tant railroads in this country, has
long been deeply interested in the
cause Of peace. During the war he
was active in all that tended to-
ward an early settlement, and was
of great assistance to Belgium,
France and England and to Japan
of which he has been special ad-
visor to the government for twenty
wears. During 1922 he arranged the
celebration whereby this country
and Canada commemorated one
hundred years Of peace. As the
everlasting symbol Of this peace
Mr.. Hill erected the Peace Portal
on the border between British Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Movie Producer
To Fight Charge !.
of Screen Star
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.--Hol-
lywood's latest scandal, the half
million dollar damage suit filed
against B. 2. Bernic' Fineman,
film producer and husband of Eve
lyn Brent, screen star, by Peggy
Udell, former follies beauty, is
slated for a thorough airing in the
courts.
The film executive announced
through his attorneys today that he
would eight to finish the al
legations of Miss Udell that he at
tempted to attack the actress in his
office. "a
"We expect to show that this
suit is q frameup," declared coun:
sci for Fineman. "The charges
have mo foundation in fact, and II
reeessary the case will be carried to
the highest courts. y
Miss Udell demands total OF
1901 500 damages, claiming she suf:
fered bodily injury and loss of earn
ing power on the screen as the re
suit Of two physical scuffles with
Fineman in the latter's office dur
ing conferences over a film con-
tract,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Brunk'S to Put
on Western Play
Starting Sunday

"Tho Lone Star Ranch.' a Char
les Harrison play, will be offered
to the public commencing tomorrow
night, by Brunk's Comedians, in
the big Egyptian tent theater at
Main street and Imperial avenue.
The comedians have been playing
to large houses all season, though
they have reached their high point
the past two days with the presen-
tation Of the editor Romance, -
which also is Harrison production.
This comedy has been big attrac-
tion for the public and large crowds
have been in attendance at each
presentation.
Each bill that Brunk g Coined
ians present seems to add to their
popularity as actors while to see
one or two shows gives one an in
innate acquaintance with the actors
personally. All of them have large
followings among the patrons of the
theater.
The big tent is heated for the per.
formances and is one Of the most
comfortable places in the city to
spend an evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
IMPERIAL
By Press staff lent

IMPERIAL, Nov. 2l.-The Jun
! ior Christian Endcnvor met at the
parish house, 4 good attendance be-
ing reported.
The women s organization of the
community church met at the w. D.
.Gott home on G street Thursday
afternoon. This was the social
meeting of the month and the house
was decorated in Thanksgiving dee
orations.
Miss Anna Baer gave two pleas
| ing readings as did Miss katherine
Huston Miss Ruthe Carlson
gave piano solo. Thanksgiving
games were enjoyed by all and the
hostesses. Mesdames j. F. Carlson,
Ebba Pitts and w. d. Gott served
dainty refreshments.
The out of town guests were
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney and Mrs. A. s.
McKim Of Ell Centre.
Paul House is recovering from
an injury received while playing
basketball Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. McChristie
are spending q few days in San
Diego.
George Thames, formerly of I'm
perial but now of San Pedro, is
spending Il few days with his par
ents.
Margaret Salamen recently reg
istered at the Imperial Valley I'm
ion high school again. She has
been attending in Brawley.
Fred d. Pyle, formerly of Impe-
rail but now of Berkeley was a
visitor here this week.
Regular church services are to
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45 4. nj. Sam.
,uel Mayfield, superintendent.
Preaching II a. N. and 7:30 p. III.
by pastor.
Song service ZOO p. m., F. Young,
leader. Thanksgiving services are
to be held Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
The Community church will hold
services Sunday as follows:
Sunday School 9:45 n. IN.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Special music by the choir and
Mr.. George Paulin will render
Thanksgiving solo.
Sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. IN.
Topic: God s Bounties.'
Evening worship 1880 P. m.
Special music.
Sermon by the pastor.
DR.. J. 8. Turner, who has recent
ly returned from Boston, Mass. has
rented the room at les South
Imperial avenue, where he plans to
open his new office about December
1st.
Miss Miriam Douglas plans to
spend Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Rothe in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Loffer left
Thursday for FL Paso WIRE they
hape TO make their home.
T. T. Smithsen of San Bernardino
was business visitor in the city
Friday mroning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Railroad Named
In Two Suits BY
Wealthy Russian
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. p. =
Ben Gregoriev, wealthy Berkeley
Russian, filed two more damage
suits here yesterday aggregating
$4,000 against the Northwestern
Pacific railroad company. AS a
result the railroad is now facing
three separate actions totalling
$l30,164.24 as the result of an auto.
mobile crash near Guerneville last
June in which Gregoriev's wife was
so seriously injured that she died
in a Santa Rosa hospital three days
later. Gregoriev sustained q frac-
tured skull in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Morner. on her arrival aboard the
Mauretania last night.
y love my husband US much as
any wife could love her husband, y
she said. And in proof showed q
radiOgram from Count Morner, who
is tooth paste manufacturer in
Chicago, which was signed with
love.
However, the count did not meet
her at ther pier. Representatives
of several motion picture companies
formed the only reception commit,
tee for the Countess Morner. She
leaves shortly for California and
the motion picture studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

lumbia and the State Of Washing
ton. This great monument, which
cost him more than 100000, was
dedicated in the presence Of Presi.
dent Harding and the Canadian
Governor-General by Marshall Jof-
fre whom Mr.. Hill brought to this
country and later took around the
world in the interests Of peace. The
Peace Portal was considered Of such
importance that for the first time
in history the Canadian Parliament
ard the Congress Of the United
States passed resolutions of thanks
to Mr.. Hill for establishing a per-
manent memorial to peace and good.
will existing between the two
countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Big Increase In
Cotton Output Is
Bureau Forecast
By United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - a
United States cotton production Of
l5.29s, 900 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight was forecast by the United
States agricultural department to-
days on the basis Of November II
indications.
The crop will he the third largest
in American history if it comes up
to the estimate. The largest was
in 1914, when 16.134,930 bales were
harvested. In 1911 the crop was
1862, ,70l bales.
Last year the production was 49,
67e,046 bales, the highest in five
wears. The census bureau GIN
nings of 12,249,935 running bales
up TO November II compared with
ll.l62.235 at the same time hast
wear and s,369,49s in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Four Riding In
Babes Car Are
Hurt in Mishap
ny United Press Leased Wire

BLACKSTONE, Mass, Nov. 21
. An automobile, said to belong to
/ Babe Ruth was wrecked and four
J persons, including the "swat
; king 81 chauffeur and three women
Were seriously injured III an acct
dent on Dead Man s cnrvc here to
day.
The accident occurred when the
machine, travelling at high speed,
according to police. ran off the
highway and crashed into q railroad
bridge.
All were taken 10 hospital in
Woonsocket, Il. l.. where the names
Of two Of the women were placed on
the danger list.
The chauffeur WAS to he ques-
TONED by authorities in connection
with the accident.
Ruth is said to be IN New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
REICHSRAT VOTES
FOR SAFETY PACT

BERLIN, Nov. 2l.-The reichstrat
today approved the Locarno safety
treaties by vote of 46 to with Il
abstaining.
The reichstrat, somewhat similar
to the American senate, has dele
gates from each German state. The
treaties come up next week in the
reiehstag on vote to approve their
signing. The passage now appears
certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
Gloria Bridges
Great Chasm in
Coast of Folly

From washwoman to smart So
ciety!
Gloria Swanson bridges this
vast social chasm between her last
picture, ".Madame Sans Gene,' -
and her new production, "The
Coast Of Folly which shows at the
Valley theater beginning tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
PEGGY JOYCE
SWEARS WARM
LOVE FOR MATE

NEW YORK, Nov. q. = The
much married Peggy Hopkins joyce
who was reported to bt considering
still another matrimonial venture
preceded by a divorce from her
present husband, swore eternal love
for her present mate. Count Costa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

In the former, she was the fam
GUS laundress who became a duchess
and influenced even the mighty Ma.
poleon. In the present story she is
the radiant society girl. skinner
ing through the butterfly life at
Palm Beach and New York, the idol
Of modern day grace and fashion:
Paris provides an atmosphere OF
wealth and culture for her, too,
when she portrays the Countess do
Tauro.
Anthony Jowitt, recently seen il.
"The Little French Girl" and
1.-THE Lucky Devil" heads the
east playing in support Of the star.
Others include Dorothy Cumming
Alec Francis, Jed Prouty, Lawrence
Gray, Arthur Hausman and Eugene
Besserer.
Forrest Halsey, who wrote the
screen play MADAME Sans Gene"
adapted the story for the screen
from the best selling novel Of the
same name by Coningsby Dawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Residents of Goleta, Santa Bar
bara county, are asking the govern.
ment to reserve small island OF
the coast for pleasure purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

The cost Of producing one pound
of butterfat in a Chino, San Ber.
nardino county, herd. tho average OF
a year. record, wac 90 cents.
, 1925-01-28
NOTICE..

THE following is addressed to all
l persons who are delinquent in
the payment of taxes or other in
debtedness to the Municipality:
Each taXpaying citizen or other
public debtor, owes a definite duty
to the Municipality to pay prompt
ly his taxes or other indebtedness,
as the Municipality depends upon
the money thus paid to meet it's
operating expenses.
There appear to be more deIin-
Quent debtors in the Municipality
at present than is the case normal
ly, and by reason Of this, and be-
cause of the urgent need for the
revenue due the Municipality from
those persons, delinquent taXpay-
ers and other public debtors are
hereby notified that, unless taxes
and other Indebtedness due are paid
by them prior to January 81, 1925,
the legal means for collecting. spe-
Gifted by law, will have to be in
yoked to enforce payment.
Government Of
The Virgin Islands Of the United States
St. Thomas,
January IA, 1925.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
, 1925-01-28
Auction Notice.

a T the rcqaest Of Lawyer D. HAMIL
- TON JACKSON on behalf of MARY
: MARTIN, administrators of the es-
tate Of WILLIAM ROCK. deceased, and
deceased wife, HEHELINDA ROCK,
and by virtue of an Order issued out OF
the District Court, dated December 10,
1924, there will be offered for sale at Pub
lie Auction to be held at the office Of the
undersigned Vendue Director, on
MONDAY, FEB. z, 1925,
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate to wit:
no. % Queen Street, Christian
Sted, ST. CrOiX.
The conditions Of the sale will be read
at the opening OF the said sa e on the day
above mentioned
Vendue Directors Office, Christian
sted, ST. Gro.x, De. 81, 1924.
JOHN l.. CURRY,
Vendue- Director.
Fee FIR. 10.
Say ten Francs. )
, 1925-01-28

AS Savings Bank Book No. 1878
n with the National Bank of the
Danish West indies, Frederiksted,
has been reported lost or stolen, the
holder of same is hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove his rights to
same, as it will otherwise be can
celled, and a new book issued
Frederiksted. 10th January 1925.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
, 1925-01-28
Auction Notice.

HTther4Queslo Of Lawyer d. HAMILTON
la JACKSON, on behalf oil eAMUhL
81 EIrKUE, executor Of the q tale OF
JANIS PAUL. deceased, and ny virtue
nj Am oyd.r issued out Of Tie Distinct
Court date december 10, 1924, there
viii lie pfs. a Io, sale a. Pubic Auction,
t. aa teII 4. tie ulicg OF Tie unoerslAn-
ed Vesdue Director, on
Friday, FEB. 6, 1925
AT8 O'CLOCK P. W..
The Glowing Real Property be-
longing to he SAID estate, to wit;
raTcel 80. 4, a-alr. Nc. Is, Of
W 0EA & Ress,
situated in Company S Quarter, st.
Croiz. ana consisting OF "a oi4 acres
Of ,ane land, with dwelling house
thereon consisting OF TWO rooms,
with out-hcuses ana oven.
The conGl ions OF sale viii be read at
the opsling ii sad sale on The q y above
mel tIoneG.
yendoe Directors Office, Christian.
sltt. ii. Crpix. Dec 81, 1924.
JIM L. CURRY
Vendue Director.
Fee, Ffcs.
Say ten Francs }
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
.S. E. SKINNER ADDED TO
 Y, M. DIRECTORS BOARD
Becomes One of Youngest officials in New England Serving
 in This Capacity

At the annual meeting of the voting members of the '. M, c. A. held last evening the following directors were reelected for term of three years; Walter H. Hart, II, II. Peasc, George r, Spear, F. G. Platt. Malcolm Farmer and Joseph r. Lamb.
 sherrod F. skinner was elected as a new member which will make him tho youngest member on the local board and one of the youngest directors of the Y, NJ, C, As. of New England, His father, E. J. skinner, is also a member of the board. The new director holds an important position at Ianders. Frary X Clarke, Is a graduate of Rensselaer, Poly technic Institute and for years has been keenly interested in Y. M. c. A. affairs,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
VISITING DRIVERS
 FIND GOING ROUGH
i,20s Lost Right to Operate ill
 State in 1924

Hartford, March 27,--The right of 1909 out-of-state operators to drive In Connecticut was suspended during the past year according to announce ment made at the state motor Ne- hicle department, This was more than onc-seventh the whole number of operators suspended by the de- partmeut in 1924. Such suspensions were effected in different ways. In the case of nonresident drivers found to have operated motor vehl-' cles In Connecticut in a manner rais- ing a question as to their fitness to drive, the Connecticut department secured their suspension by tho mo- tor vehicle authorities of the states In which they were licensed, under reciprocity agreements that exist between many of the states In other cases where people residing out of the state held Connecticut operators licenses, suspensions were made directly by the Connecticut de- phA AlilIllAs
 Connecticut motor vehicles figured in 450 accidents which occurred out side this state during the year, it is shown by the department records. Fifteen of these proved fatal, Two of these 459 accidents occurred in Canada, three in Maine, 199 in Massachusetts, in New Hampshire, in New Jersey, 13l in New York, in Pennsylvania il in Vermont, 1 in Virginia and 95 in Rhode Island, Reports of such out-of-state acci- dents are kept in the Connecticut operators driving record file the same as is done with regard to ac- cidents occurring within the state limits.
 Nonresident owners registered B. 21S motor vehicles in this state dur ing 1924, 2,S13 of which were pas senger cars and 405 commercial cars. Most of the nonresident registration came from New York and Massa- chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

come to Los Angeles take an inex- pensive room and join the cafeteria. lines, but every afternoon and eye- ming go to a smart hotel, clad in their best garments. They settle into chairs, where they have a good view of the passing pageant, and there they tarry, hour after hour while the hotel guests and their friends arc oftDa crowded out.
 some of the sltters have fayorite chairs and get angry If they find some one ahead of them" said a hos tel house man. Its all free show. and the idea that hotel guests. are forced to stand means nothing to them"
 Therefore little printed cards have been added to the equipment of the house detectives. When an unmis- iakable squatter becomes too regu- lar, .ho Is courteously handed this token from the management. After reading 1t he usually moves on.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

pr. George W. c. Hill offered prayer and President F. A. Krause presided. The musical program was provided by tho sorennders, Miss Anna krawitz accompanied by Miss Zoe LaHar. c, Fazzina on the piano accordion and mass singing Tod by Robert Loomiss
 Rev. Mr. Rider was introduced by Howard W. Preble. assistant secre- tary of the association. to whom much of the success of the class is due. Rev. MT. Rider took as his subject "The Greatest Extension Course" and based his talk on the story of tho Good Samaritan.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
"Yn BIBLE GLASS CLOSES
Rev. James T. Rider Of Boston Bases Address on Story of Good Samaritan.

The '. NJ. c. A. Bible Class closed It's season last night with a final banquet, Many women were present, Over hundred gathered in the banquet hall to partake of tho final supper, enjoy the special musical program and listen to an address by Rev. James T. Rider of Fremont Temple, Boston. The oc- casion marked the fourth year of one of the largest Bible classes in the Y. NJ. c, As, Of this part of the country, and 1t was announced that the enrollment this year was 295, surpassing the record of last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ALTER COAL SIZES
 AFTER WEDNESDAY,
Operators Decide on Re,SiZing,
 Effective April 1

With view to establishing more definite standards in sizes of coal In domestic sizes especially, and to eliminate the difficulties in dispos- ing of a large surplus of pea coal every year. anthracite coal opera tions have decided upon a resi2ing and as a result new standards in sizes of anthracite coal will go into effect next Wednesday, April l.
 One effect of the adoption of new standards will be the change in chestnut coal, which will contain a greater percentage of pea coal than ever before. Pea coal will be more uniform in size,
 The new standards also provide that the maximum of undersize coal shall not be more than 15 per cent, with the exception of chestnut which is allowed an additional five per cent for unavoidable breakage.
 Possible percentage, of bone (mixed coal and slatel and slate will vary from 2ia to 7ia per cent.
 The new sizes will be as follows:
 Broken" Coal which passes through round mesh 4-7i16 inch and will not pass through a mesh 3-7/16 inch.
 "Egg"-Coal which passes through a round mesh 3-7i1s inch and will not pass through a mesh 2-SJl6 inch. "stove"-Coal which passes through a round mesh 2-SI16 inch and will not pass through mesh 1-9/1G inch.
 "Chestnut"-Coal which passes through a round mesh 1916 inch and will not pass through a mesh I11/16 inch,
 "Pea"-Coal which passes through a round mesh 11/16 inch and will not pass through 8 mesh S/16 inch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Penn. and Columbia to
 Resume Grid Relations

Philadelphia, March 27.-Chsrles A. Mapes. chairman of the Columbia University Athletic Council, in an ad- adress at the varsity "P" dinner of the University of Pennsylvania last night, said that Columbia and Penn- sylvania would resume football re- lations in 1926. He said arrange ments for the game had been com plcted.
 T. A. D. Jones, Yale football coach, and Romeyn Berry, graduate man. ager of athletics at Cornell, were among the other speakers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Linen Finished PILLOW CASE TUBING, 45 inches 0O- wide. Sale ....... yard LCC
 Extra Heavy @ Ounce) BED TICKING. Assorted 00- stripes. Sale ...... yard EJC
 Fine Absorbent Curity CHEESE CLOTH, suitable for autos. E.
 Sale ............... yard OC
 Fancy and plain double thread TURKISH TOWELS. OF
 Size 1Sx36. Sale each LOC
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
|LOS ANGELES HOTELS
 GUST CHAIR SQUATTERS
Move On Foot to Prevent Outsiders From Taking Advantage of
 Privileges Allowed to Guests

Los Angeles, March 27.-The old variety of young man-about-town who finds 1t convenient to while away the hours in comfortable lobbychair in a fashionable hotel, whose rates preclude his permanent residence there, has been forgotten temporarily by hotel detectives in Los Angles. They have come to center their attention on the squat ter.
 squatters usually are tourists who
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ILamphier So.s5.

Lamphier b0-sb.
 whipple dafeated Hall 75-eo in the Unknown partner league. Later tho players drow for partners as fol- lows:
 Noonan and savio, first, with IS wins and 9 losses, first prize of SIP. Dahlgren and Grace and Muldowney and Hall. with 12 wins and 10 losses, second prizes of SIS, The standing nf indiyiduaIa.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Pure Linen Silver BIeached TABLE DAMASK. 72 inches wide. 01 O0
 QUAKER LACE. CURTAIN MA TERIAL. 36 inches wide; large assortment of patterns. 00- Sale .............. yard LJC
 CURTAIN SCRIMS - Various patterns; 36 inches wide; white, ivory and Egyptian. 17. Sale ............. yafd \ V
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
WITH CUE ARTISTS

Trust Company League and Un- known Partner Results at Rogers.
 Games at Rogers last night in tho Trust company pocket billiard league resulted in Wilbur winning from
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

MarseilIes Satin BED SPREADS beautiful patterns, full size, ex- ceptional values. OI co Sale .... ...... each tUT VO
 RuffIed CroSsbarred MARQUIS ETTE CURTAINS, 2H yards long and tie.backs. COlored and plain white ruffles. 0O
 Sale ....,...... pair OOC
 RUFFLED VOILE CURTAINS. 2H yards long, with CT 20 tie.backs. Sale, pair ID ! sCO
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
New Wash Goods

ENGLISH PRINTS
 This popular material for ladies' and chiIdrens wear in variety Of neat pat terms; all colors guaranteed. 1E~ g inches wide. Sale, yard =. 1O(
 DRESS PERCALES tt. Best quality, in assorted styles: light and medium colorIngs. 10 90 inches wide. sale, yard ... &AN
 SHANTUNG SUTTING ./ Highly mcrcerized in all plain colors, for dresses. drapcries, etc. 00- 36 inches wide. sale, yard .... OON
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
POLO MATCH

The Norwich polo team will play the Troop B team at Troop B ar mory tomorrow night. Many New Britain people are interested in these teams. The Norwich team recently returned from a western trip, hitting Cincinnati and Chicago and winning seven games out of 12.