davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
McCABE
BY Press staff Correspondent


McCABE, Mar. 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Samson of Illinois and daugh-
ter, DR.. Samson of Pasadena, and
Mrs. Anna Man also of Illinois are
guests of their cousin, r. G. Smith.
Dale Sharp was painfully hurt
Sunday by being thrown from a
horse.
The McCabe home department
will meet in an all day session on
Friday April 3 q tho house of
Mrs. George Austin. This will be
an especially interesting meeting as
Miss Miller and the ShepherdTow-
ner nurse will be present.
Arthur Sunstrom sold his entire
dairy herd at private sale last
week.
A jolly party consisting of Wal
ter Ellis and family, Stewart
Swink and family, Mrs. Fred Paine
and children, Miss Bourge and
Mr.. Thaanum went to Yuma, Ariz.,
Sunday. Coming homo in the after
noon they experienced a genuine
sand storm in the sand dunes, east
of Holtville. Mr.. Swink had the
misfortune to loose the top Of his
car, otherwise tha trip was made
with no mishap.
Mrs. Fred Purdy was called to
Brawley Saturday on account of
the serious illness of Mrs. Wise,
mother of Mr.. Neil Purdy.
The McCabe pupils are very proud
of their record in taking subscrip-
tions to the County Gentleman sew
enty-six subscriptions were turned
in. The school retaining half the
proceeds.
w. j. Kirsteiner is driving q new
touring car.
The dance committee say all
plans are complete for the big dance
on Friday evening, April 3, to be
given at the McCabe school.
Three pedigreed milk goats have
been shipped from Oakland to Costa
Rica, Central America.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Free Permits
Given Tourists
From Canada

Canadian tourists crossing the
border into the United States are
given free of charge 80 day permits
covering their automobiles, accord
ing to the report issued by the
touring department of the National
Automobile Club. If, at the end
of this time, however, the motOrist
wishes to extend his visit beyond
the 80 day limit, he is compelled to
make application for an extension
of time and have his car appraised
at the United States Customhouse,
put up bond for the amount of
duty on the ear in case it is not
returned in the period of extension,
and pay custom brokers' fee and
secure ruling from the treasury
department granting an extension
of the permits now issued to Cana
dian motor tourists entering the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
AUTO CONCERNS
ARE KEPT BUSY

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-"Many
thousands of motorists will be dis
appointed in getting the particular
car they want unless they place
their orders for spring and summer
delivery at once" said Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, who returned today from n
trip to the various automobile fac
tories.
"The leading ear Makers said
Mr.. Reeves, care now having all
they can do to keep pace with or
ders which are coming in and many
are already behind the retail sales
demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
lOt26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
THE SAN DIEGO AND IMPER
IAL VALLEY OIL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that thd
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the San Diego and Imperial Val
ley Oil Company, a corporation, ex|
isting under the laws of California;
win be held at their principal plaed
of business at the office of N. II,
Pearse. in the City of Seoley, CounI
ty Of Imperial, State Of California;
on Monday, the 9th day Of April
1925, at eight 0 clock, r. NJ, fo4
the purpose Of electing a board Of
directors and fo transacting sucl|
other business as may properly comd
before said meeting.
G. w. KNAPP,
Secretary of The San Diego and
Imperial Valley Oil Company.
BY order Of the PRESIDENT
March %, 1925. 2St1d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
School Head Is
On Trial in L. A.

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. ST.
Trial of Thomas A. Russell,
former principal of San Diego
high school, on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of five schoolboys was post
poned today until May 7 by
Superior Judge Harry Archibald.
LOS ANGELES, March 81
Thomas A. Russell, former princi
pal of San Diego, National City and
Huntington Park High Schools was
to appear befor1 Superior Judge
Harry Archibald today, to stand trial
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of five school boys.
The boys involved in the charges
against RUSSELL were students OF
the Huntington Park institution at
the time the acts are alleged to
have occurred.
Russell pleaded not guilty at his
preliminary hearing but Judge
Archibald, after hearing a portion
of the testimony ordered the prin,
cipal to face trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACH|
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLII
CATION FOR LETTERS TES|
TAMgNTARY


In tlu jerior Court of the Coun
ty Of 1.AperiaI, State Of Califor
MIA.
In the Matter Of the Estate o.
Sylvanus G.. Haskell, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that ;
petition for the probate of the viii
of Sylvanus G. Haskell, deceased
and for the issuance to Georgeann;
of letters testamentary, has beer
filed in this court, and that Friday
the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1925
at 2 O'Clock p. M, Of said day, a
the courtroom of Department /, o,
said court, at the Court House il
the City of Ell Centre, County o.
Imperial, State of California, ha
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, when and where any persol
interested may appear and +eontes
the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition SHOULD
not be granted.
Dated March Goth, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAT.
By c. E. Williford, Depuir g..
3~f1l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

agriculture. These countries pro.
duce 96 per cent of the world crop
outside of China. Siam is one of
the principal rice exporting coun-
tries of the world and in 1924 pro-
duced 3,366,512 short tons compar-
ed with 3,017232 tons in 1923, ac-
eording to cablegram from the in
ternational institute of agriculture
at Rome
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
Ell Centre, California
March @. 1925

Ab a III I1-C
Notice is hereby gwen that O,an
y. Stephens, of Dixieland, Califor-
mia, who, on March 5th, 1925, made
homestead entry, No. 05654, for
VIZ of the NE14 and the VIE Of
the SEA (Now Tract 54,) Section
80 Township 16 South, Range 10
East, San Bernardlno Base and
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Communication Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before The Register OF
lhe U. s. Land Office, at Fl Cen
tro, California, on the 14th day of
April, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles L. Duffey, of El Centre,
California; Walter H. T. Aufder'
heide, of Ell Centre, Centre, Califor-
MIA; Louise Aufderheide, of Ell Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
RICE CROP SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE
EVERETT TRUE

Rice crop reports from Siam bring
the total rice production in Is coun-
tries outside of China to 6O,566,42
short tons as compared with $685.
996 short tons in 1923, according to
the United States department of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

A new irrigation project is Sol
ano County win water 14,000 acres
from Haas Slough, a tributary of
the Sacramento River.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
CERTIFICATE OF COPART Err
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

Know all men by these presents:
We, Guy Pearson, Fred Harde
and A. R. Mills, do hereby certify
That we are copartners doing busi
ness in the State of California un
der the firm name and style of Gen
eral Produce Packers;
That the principal place of bust
ness of said copartnership is stu
ated at Ell Centre, in the County o
Imperial, State of California, an
that the names in full of all mem
bers of said copartnership and thei
respective places of residence ar
as follows, to-wit:
Guy Pearson, Brawley, California
Fred Harder, Ell Centre, Californi
A. R. Mills, FL Centre, California
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 9th day 0
January. 1925.
GUY PEARSON
FRED HARDER
A. R.. MILLS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

The celery and cauliflower grow
ers at Troutdale, Oregon, have com
bined, to confine their activities to
carload lots only.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

Umatilla county growers in Ore
gon have been selling their Hard
Federation wheat for seed purposes
at $365 bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

ACTION BROUGHT IN THF|
SUPEEIOR COURT OF THF|
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, ANr
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the Coun
ty of Imperial.
Annie II. Allen, Plaintiff,
VS.:
clarence II. Boone and Louise ,CI
Boone, his wife; E. G.. Boone; Un
ion Investment Company, cor.
poration; A. Doe, B. Doe, c. Doc
q Company, corporation, Defen-
dants.
The People of the State of Cali
tornla Send Greeting to: Clarence d
+. Boone and Louise G. Boone, his
wife; L. G. Boone; Union Invest
ment company, corporation; A.
Doe, b. Doe, G. Doe & G ". al
corporation, Defendants
You are directed to "a an
action brought against yu4 F the
above named plaintiff in the super
Tor Court of the County of Imperial
State of California, and to answer
the complaint therein within ten
days after the service on YOU Of
this Alias Summons, if served with.
IN the County of Imperial or within
thirty days if served elsewhere. and
you are notified that unless Won
appear end answer rs above reouir,
ed, the plaintiff will take judgment
for any money or damages demand.
ed in the Complaint as arising upon
contract, or will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Superior Court Of the Count,
of Imperial, State of California, thia
i2th day of September, 1924.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, \
County Clerk.
(Seal Superior Court
Imperial County.)
BY G. f. Williford, Deputy
+ 3 10 II "a NJ 10 IL "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
State of California, County of III

State of California, County of In
perial, SIS:
On this 9th day of January, il
the year one thousand nine hundred
and twenty five, before me, M. o
Howard, a Notary Public in and foi
the County of Imperial, State O.
California, residing therein, dul,
commissioned and sworn, personall,
appeared Guy Pearson, Fred Hardel
and A. r. Mills, known to me to b,
the persons whose names are sub
scribed, to the foregoing instrument
and they duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in the City Of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State OF
California, the day and year in thi.
certificate first above written.
(SeaD NJ. o. HOWARD
Notary Public in and for the County
OF Imperial, State of California.
Mar II "A 81 Apr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
COTTON MARKETS
by United Pres. Lensed Wire

NEW ORLEANS, March al
Cotton futures closed steady. Spots
STEADY, uD 90. MiddIirgs 23.7O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

tro, California, and William r. New
berry, of Dixieland, California.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
l0t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31

Three pedigreed milk goats have
been shipped from Oakland to Costa
Rica, Central America.
, 1925-02-20
GIRL DIES ON MOUNTAIN TOP

Miss Agnes YailIie, secretary of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce, persisted
in a blizzard after climbing Longs Peak,
near Denver. With Walter Kiener, Miss
Vaillie had scaled the east face OF the
peak and was descending the north face
when overtaken by the snow and a EN-
perature of so degrees below zero. The
girl collapsed and Kiener pushed ahead
to summon help. A searching party
found Miss Vaillie huddled in a c%revice,
partly covered by Miss VailIle
had climbed many mountains IN this
country and Canada as a member Of the
Colorado Mountain Climbing Club. kie.
ner said he tried to carry the girl but
couldn't. His hands and feet were froz-
en- when he found help below the timber
line. In the search for Miss Vaillie one
of the rescue party became lost. 1t is
believed thai be, too, perished. The
Pdtbfnder'
, 1925-02-20
N STILL THEY COME!

Grand Duke Boris VIadimirovitch Sc
cond in line Of succession to the Russian
throne should the RomanOtf family re-
gain the upper hand in Russia, has ar
rived in this country for a Jolly good
time, " according to his own statement
With his wife. he travelled first class
while his mother-in-law travelled second
class. The grand duke was accompanied
by an imposing array of trunks of many
sizes and shapes. On the occasion of his
previous visit to this country-some "a
H-4r~ 9 2c.I~ u ~e.ved much publicity
hl a|ripnIt.. w. np ~. Ifom a chorus
girls slipper. aeIs d oroohcr-in law OF
the Grand Duchess Cyril Who recently
paid america i visit. There was a gay
party for Boris on boar the steamship
Olympus on the way over eliminating,
it Is said. when a guest rar head-on into
a champagne bottle at 5 O'Clock IN the
morning Ibid.
, 1925-02-20

freezing temperature is expected within
the ensuing t%wenty-four to thirty six
hours a telegram is sent at the expense
Of the company to the fruit company
messengers in the area to be affected.
This service was inaugurated in the late
Fall Of 1928 and the results last Winter
were highly beneficial. IBID.
, 1925-02-20
OYSTERS "RN'r" IN SEASON.

TO lessen tie danger Of TYPHOID Iafec-
ton, The Illinois departmh m Of health
has issued an order forbiad"a the eat
Ing Of raw oys. ers IN tha' state. The
drastic order c,mpeIs dealers % obtain
a written agreement IRON purchasers
thai he ols-ars are no. 10 1e eaten raw.
Il j. a4aI.ss he law 10 serve raw oysters
in Illinois. In Chicago the eating OF the
luscious Eivalve in It's natural state Is
punishable by fine Of $25.-b5d.
, 1925-02-20

nTIe9S IOG lGlIlGQ sugar. dIlIlUugu ~ as
reDorted thar all retiners were accept
ing business at the 5 soc. for fine granu-
lated. with a better inquiry. Refined
futures were nominal.
Grangem0uth, Scotland, Feb. 18th
The FIpttner motor ship "Buckau' on q
vovlge from Daozig AMI kieI to Leila,
with a cargo OF lumber, regarded a a
test of the new type of craft under com
m9rcial conditions, arrived at the mourn
of the Firth of Forth this morning, She
proceeded slowly towards GrangemouJh,
retarded by a strong westerly wind.
Montreal Feb. Is b. The ner earn ngs
Of the Canadian National Railways, after
payment for operating expenses amount
ed TO Sl7,244. PSI in 1924. Final figures,
giving the operating results OF the Sys-
tenn during the year, We're announced 10y
Sir Henry Hhor0tOn, Chairman and Pre-
eident. These figures show that While
prevailing business conditions and small
er cr0Ds reduced the gross receipts OF
the co npany by SIG, SAT, 305, as compared
with The preceding year, econ2mjc5 IN
operation expenses We're made 10 the eX-
tent oi $I4 36l 957.
Ottawa. Feb. 18Th. The Premier will
make an emant IN the Commons
respecting the reimbursement OF Home
Bank dep5sitors. No provision was
made IN the maia estimates tabled tor
reimbursement OF the Home Bank de.
p0sitors.
Picking. Feb, 17th.-The spark Of life
which mas kept DR.. Sun Vat Sen, SCUM
China leader, alive since January 18th,
When he underwent an 0paraIoa Ter can
Ger. was growing DINNER today. lie
ports from the hospital said be vas weak
, 1925-02-20

BechuanaIand and Rhodesia. His visit
ends on July 22nd. when he leaves South
Africa for the Argentine.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
INSTRUMENTATION CITED.
General Would Compel Obedience OF
Men Under Him.

Action of Maj Gen. Ernest Kinds
In relieving Col. William Mitchell from
active duty at San Antonio is under
stood to have been based on Gen.
Kinds feeling that language used by
Col. Mitchell relative to Air Service
matters had been insubordinate to his
superiors.
Gen. Kinds reported his action to-
day to the War Department, and
while his dispatch was not made pub
lie, he was said to have expressed
the belief that it would be prejudicial
to discipline to retain Col. Mitchell
In position where he would be COM
PEELED to ask for obedience from his
own subordinates.
The order relieving Col. Mitchell
from active duty does not require War
Department approval and there was
nothing to indicate that the War
Department contemplated any action
in the matter.
Col. Mitchell probably will not be
available for duty in the Sth Corps
Area in any event during the next
few weeks, since he is expected to be
a witness both before the naval in
quiry board investigating the Shenan-
doah disa ster and the presidential
aviation commission, which began it's
deliberations here today.
Court-martial proceedings growing
out of the public utteranceS of Col.
Mitchell are in prospect within the
next week or two and almost certainly
will be held in Washington.
Orders issued at the War Depart
ment assigning Col Mitchell to duty
at Gen. Kinds headquarters did not
specify the duties that would devolve
upon him. He was directed merely
to report to Gen. Kinds for orders.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
BRITISH FEAR ROW
WITH UNEMPLOYED
Cut of rs Per Cent in Dole to
Poor Arouses Violent
Communist Protest.
By HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. September 21.-The min
istry of health prepared today to face
the most dangerous situation that has
yet developed in Great Britain's enor-
nous problem Of providing food and
clothing for the unemployed. BY an
order effective Tuesday, the ministry
takes charge OF the relief administra.
ton in the poor district of West Ham,
where thousands drawing the dole will
have their weekly payments reduced
by 25 per cent.
Desperate opposition to this reduc-
ton is offered by the board Of guardi.
ans of West Ham, composed largely
Of Socialists and Communists who
have nearly bankrupted the town.
Heretofore the guardians had the
sole right to disburse funds for the
relief of the poor, but after Tuesday
that right reverts to the ministry Of
health. West Ham Communists hope
to borrow from boroughs with So
cialist or Communist majorities where
unemployment is not so great, and to
disburse the usual amounts to the
unemployed regardless of what the
ministry Of health gives out.
Government officials realize the
rapidly growing danger of violence
not only in West Ham, but wherever
great bodies of men and women are
formed into pools Of unemployment.
At the moment 1914 per cent Of Great
Britain's working population of all
ages is registered as unemployed at
the labor exchanges.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1925-09-21
AT BALL PARK STOPS
POLICE ENFORCEMENT OF RULES
Fenning Says Griffith
Must Get Own Men
for Future Work.
Officer Retrieves Ball
From Boy, Arouses
Crowds Anger.

Use of municipal police to enforce
American League field regulations at
the local ball park. such as precipi-
tated a near-riot at the close of yes
terday's game. was ordered discon-
tinued today by Police Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning.
The disorder yesterday afternoon
occurred when thousands OF indignant
spectators swarmed on the field at the
close Of the game and threatened a
policeman who had escorted a 15-
year-old boy from the stands for
going on the field and seizing foul
ball
The policeman, J. III. Dellinger Of
No. precinct. was one Of two OFF,
GERS detailed at the request of park
officials to break up tho practice of
going on the playing field. The boy
involved was Guy Ferguson, jr.. Of
ITO E street northeast. Central High
School student.
Hereafter, however, the park man
agement must do it's own guard work
in this connection, with the assurance
Evening star., 1925-09-21
FRENCH FLYER HELD
IN GERMAN PRISON
Paris Press Bitterly Assails Arrest
of Costes, Hurt in Fall
Near Friburg.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, September 21.-The French
aviator. Costes, though seriously in
jured, is being held in a German
prison at Friburg for payment Of a
$1,000 fine, according to dispatches
reaching Paris.
The French press is bitterly indig-
nant, LIE Journale exclaiming:
Are we still at war with Ger
many?"
The Germans are quite within their
legal rights in holding Costes. but
their action is somewhat tactless in
view Of the fact that Costes was at
tempting an epic flight to India when
his plane crashed in the Black Forest.
His companion, Theirry, was killed
and he himself was injured.
According to Costes. bad weather
caused detection Of his route over
German territory instead of over
Switzerland, thus violating provisions
Of the agreement by which Germany
has the right to forbid foreign planes
to fly over Germany.
Costes said the change Of route was
a matter OF life and death when the
plane crashed In fog, ending one Of
the most ambitious French attempts
to link up tho two continents.
Although the French themselves
are primarily responsible for the
clause In the agreement under which
the Germans hold Costes-since the
agreement was in retaliation to the
rules laid down in the treaty Of Ver-
sailles limiting German flying-the
press bursts out today In violent pro-
test. LIE Matin asks bitterly II Ger
many intends holding Theirry's body
for ransom.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Typhoon Sweeps Two Men to Death
From U. S. Destroyers Off China

typhoon while on route from China.
Tho vessels arrived today.
Monster waves swept over the
ships and the tunnels almost touched
the water with every roll. Observers
said that the same wave washed over.
board O'Sullivan and Steward, al.
though the men were some distance
apart.
An hour after the men were swept
into the sea, a lookout sighted O'Sul.
livan's head over the water, but he
was apparently unconscious from
blows on the head after battling with
the waves. His body was recovered
and he was buried at sea. Steward
was never seen again. Steward lived
at Anderson, s. c., but O'Sullivan's
home address in that State was not
a :, ila bte
Evening star., 1925-09-21
EARLY PAYMENT WISE.
Better Terms Expected If Money
. Comes i'm Soon.

. Comes i'm Soon.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
The great battle Of diplomacy-the
settlement Of Frances war debt to
Americas about to begin.
Ever since 1918 the jockeying of
the Europeans for a favorable posi-
ton with American public opinion has
been going on, with relatively little
success. The American Government,
under Democratic as we'll as Repub.
hcan administrations, has insisted that
the French could pay, that cancella-
ton was not only out Of the question,
but actually would do harm to the
credit structure Of civilized powers.
Now, after many maneuvers, the
French mission is about to propose a
settlement. Reputation is no longer
heard. Cancellation is not even asked.
Reduction of the total debt by lower
ing interest charges is all that the
French really expect, together, per-
haps, with spread of payments over
a period of years that will least strain
the French budget.
The battle in the press, however, is
not over. The French mission is
bringing distinguished journalists to
send back to France dispatches that
Continued on Page 2. Column S)