davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Y. N. E, A. PLANS
DRIVE TO RAISE
$4,000 FOR WORK
Valley Campaign Will BE
Commenced Monday, flo
Continue Three DAYS.

Tho Y. M. c. A. will shortiy VI start
a campaign Tor funds with -vli,ch to
carry on its work in Imperial Val
ley. Plans for a financial campaign
are being worked out with local
leaders by John H. Rudl Of the
state Y. M. G. A. committee, who
arrived in FL Centro yesterday. The
drive viii commence on November
16 and continue three days. It is
planned to, raise $500 in the
county.
Secretary Rudd, who comes from
Hnaheim, spent yesterday with b.
II. Forney. Imperial Countys S gen
eral secretary. Speaking of the gen
eral purpose of the association S
work to Press representative, he
said: "In Imperial Valley the Y.
NJ. G. A. plans TO do the major part
of its work with the Young men
the young men of the high schools,
and the Young employed men,
A budget of $4,000 has been made
up to cover the work of the Y. M.
c. A. in the county for the com
ing year. At a meeting of local
committee heads held last evening
further details of the three-day
drive to be made in this city were
worked ont.
Joe f. King is FL Centro's chair
man. and will be assisted by three
captains, W. II. Tyler Jr., Charles
+. Soncs and John Carmichael. J.
D. Foss has been appointed special
chairman. Personnel of the differ
ent teams will be announced az soon
as comrletcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
COAST SHRINERS
WILL BRING BAND
AND PATROL TEAM
Expect More Than 200 in
Party Which Will Make
Social Call in Valley.

More than 200 are expected to ar
rive in this city tomorrow from San
Diego in the party of Shriners from
that city. They will make a social
call on members of)the order in I'm
perial Valley.
The San Diego party viii include
the famous Shrine band and patrol.
The Shriners will arrlve in two spe-
cial cars attached to the regular
San Diego and Arizona train due
here at 1925. They will parade
from the Southern Pacific station
to the Barbara Worth hotel where
headquarters will be maintained
during their stay here.
Saturday night the visitors will
be rendered a banquet and ball.
the latter being held i'll Masonic
hall. During their stay here the pa
troll will give exhibitions of fancy
marching and the band will rcnd-
er concerts.
The purpose of the visit is to en-
able members of Al Bahr temple liv-
ing in Imperial Valley and in San
Diego to become better acquainted
with each other. It will be purely a
social affair, no ceremonials being
scheduled during the visit.
The Shriners will leave here Sun
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
PEDESTRIANS SEE
BANDIT TRIO ROB
CAR IN HOLLYWOOD
by United Prena Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA trio
Of bandits robbed Mrs. Rose Miller
Of $4,000 in iewelry in a daring
street holdup here, escaping in their
automobile on crowded streets. Po-
lice had no trace Of the holdup men
today. .,
The bandits forced Mrs. Miller s
automobile to the curb and reliev-
ed her Of her iewelry while several
pedestrians watched the procedure.
DR.. William BarnhArt, in the pass
ing crowd, was felled with 4 knock
in the head when he moved to sum-
mon police and $25 was taken from
him also.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
u. S. Commission
STARTS PARLEYS
ON RUMANIA DEBT
Italian Settlement Yester-
day Set New Record
for Leniency of Terms
By JOSEPH s. WASNEY


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-With
Italy's war debt to United States
funded, the American debt commits.
sion today took up negotiations with
Rumania s debt commission for set.
tlement Of that nations $500. .O0O
obligation.
Funding agreements with II out
of the 20 nations who borrowed
from this country during and after
the war now have been effected.
New Record Is Set
The Italian settlement, however
set record for leniency. Italy
borrowed $1,64s, 100000 and adjust
ed interest increased the debt to So.
O42,oOO,OOO.
The Italian payments st0tt i'm
mcdiately upon signature of the
contract tomorrow at $4,000 900 an
nuallv for five years. Interest pay
ments of one eighth of one per cent
starts after this five year morator-
ium and graduate upward every ten
years TO maximum of two per
cent in the last years of the 60 year
payment period.
The total amount of money to be
paid is $2,407, 100000. The pay
ments will reach $s0,000,000 in the
last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
FORCED BUILDING
I OF ROADS URGED
AT GRANGE MEET
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov 13.--
The National Grange went into its
third session here today with in
PRODUCTION of additional resolutions
and the comforting Of degrees as
the principal features of the day.
Measures before the convention
include a. resolution by A. S. Goss,
master of the Washington State
Grange, favoring enforced con-
struction of railroads.
"Competition no longer governs
the making of rates or establishing
of service by railroads. the resolu-
ton reads. "The public is paving
eXorbitant rates made necessary
very largely by duplication of in
vestment and services and adver-
tising on the part of the railroads. +"
All resolutions introduced have
been referred to committees with
out debate and will come before
the convention for action next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
H. S. STUDENTS
ARRESTED FOR
PET PARTIES

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. IS.
Thirty four Pasadena high
school students were scheduled
for hearing In police court here
today on charges of "promiscu-
Gus petting.''
The children were arrested on
complaint Of residents in the vi
cillity of the high school. It is
claimed that "petting parties
were staged in the shadows Of
"gum" trees on the school lot
between classes.
Principal William F. Ewing
was to appear In defense Of his
students, according to Court
Clerk Frank Freytag.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
JAPANESE COUNT
MAKES PLEA FOR
AMERICAN AMITY
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA plea
for Japanese American amity was
sounded today by Count Sonyu Ota-
nj, brother of the emperor of Japan
and prelate of Buddhism.
Count Otani explained he was
enroute to Washington, d. c., to
carry a message of good will and
friendship from his nation to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
"The Pacific will be the next
great center of progrcss,' he said.
1T is for America and Japan, the
two mighty nations bordering that
ocean, to lay aside petty differences
and work side by side for world
advancement, brotherhood and un,
derstanding." ;
The Buddhist chief visited Holly.
wood g film plants today, and was
photographed with some of the big
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
DIR. BLAZER WILL
BECOME FOREMAN
IN LUMBER MILL

LTTTLETON, Colo. Nov. 13. =
The cloud that has hung over the
heads of DR.. Harold f. Blazer and
his daughter, Frances Bishop, for
many years was lifted today.
Refreshed after peaceful night s
rest. Blazer was in good spirits.
He had not great deal to say
about his trial, but the old gray
haired doctor now is looking toward
the future.
Blazer is cleared of all charges
of killing his imbecile daughter in
the district court Of Arapahoe
county yesterday.
81 m going down to Chama, N.
NJ, and become n mill foreman,
said Blazer. 81 don't just know
how soon l will go. I have a
friend down there who has lumber
interests and he wants me to be-
come a sawmin foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
DEATH TOLL NOW
REACHES TEN IN
n. ]. RAIL WRECK

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. l3.-Fed-
eral and state Investigations have
been started into yesterdays wreck
near Monmouth Junction, n. j.,
when the Pennsylvania railroad 3
mercantile express from st. Louis
crashed into tho rear Of the over
night express from Washington.
The death list reached ten when
tho last body, that Of an unidenti-
fled man, clad in pajamas, was TAX
en- from the twisted steel last night.
A statement given out at the Of
fices Of the Pennsylvania railroad
read: ,.. t..i.-.... n.....
"The Pennsylvania 81 railroad g
committee in charge Of the inquiry
reached the conclusion that tho en-
ginecr of train No. 8 lthe. mercan.
tile express) did not observe the
signals, which were properly set and
in working order"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
One Killed When
Officers Fight
Over SIS Reward
by United Press Leasea Wire

CHICKASHA, Okla. Nov. 13.-
A fight between two officers in
Rush Springs last night over n re-
ward Of $25 resulted in the death Of
one and the wounding Of thu other.
Jim Lee, 60, Rush Springs con
stable, died from a bullet wound
through his neck and Dan William
son, deputy sheriff, is at his nome
in Rush Springs with bullet
through his leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
QUITS POST
TO TESTIFY
At HEARING
Advocate At Shenandoah
Inquiry Resigns So AS
To Be Able To Testify,
DIVERGENT VIEWS
Experts Tell of Quanti-
ties of Gas Needed To
Bomb Big Territories.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Cap-
tain Paul Foley, accused Of attempt
ing to influence testimony to
"whitewash" tho navy in the
Shenandoah disaster, has resigned
as Judge advocate Of the shenan-
doah inquiry board in order to take
the stand to tell his story when the
board reconvenee Monday.
Foley was refused permission to
tell his version Of the events lead
ing up to tho testimony Of Mrs.
Zachary Lansdowne, widow Of the
late commander Of the Shenandoah,
at the Mitchell courtmartial today.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 13.-Drop-
ping for the moment the inquiry
into alleged Irregularities in con-
aection with tho testimony Of Mrs.
Margaret Ross Lansdowne at the
Investigation Of the dirigible Shen-
andoah disaster, the courtmartial
trying Colonel Billy Mitchell
for alleged insTbordination today
studied how much gas it would take
to force evacuation Of an area the
size Of the District Of Columbia.
This line Of inquiry was taken
up after an unsuccessful effort had
Been made by the prosecution to
strike from the records the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Lansdowne, widow of
the Shenandoah s dead commander.
Debate Gas Attacks
Brigadier General Hugh Drum. as
sistant chief of staff, precipitated
tho greatest controversy in testi-
mony before the presidential . spe-
ecial air board by declaring it would
take vast quantities to force evacua-
tion. His estimates have been dis
putcd frequently by witnesses ut
the court martial.
Colonel J. Edward Cassidy, chem
zeal warfare reserve officer and con-
sultine engineer Of Washington, re-
garded rs the ranking, chemical
warfare service officer in the Unit
cd States. was the first witness
called.
General Drum said il would take
l,349,l5O pounds of mustard gas to
gas the District Of Columbia, or
9,573,850 pounds to force its evacua-
tion,' said Reid. els that correctF
"Absolutely not" was the an.
swer.
General Drum said it would
take two thousand planes TO deliver
this gas, Reid said,i"is that
trueio
"No sir
Hard To Determine
Under cross Questioning. however.
Cassidy admitted that ''there is
no such thing as determining how
much gas it would take to gas o
given area
Moreland also forced from Cas-
sidy an admission that Drum proba-
(C;ontinue6 ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
SEIZE CARLOAD
OF AMMUNITION
AT BORDER line
by United Press Leased Wire

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 13.-Cus-
toms inspectors reported today that
4 carload of revolver ammunition
being transported across the border
into Mexico was seized last night.
Two Mexicans were held on
charges of conspiring to violate the
President g proclamation against ex-
portation of arms and ammunition
to Mexico without n permit from
the secretary Of state. A third
man was held for investigation.
About 10000 rounds Of small arms
ammunition was found in the car,
customs officials said
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
NAVY TODAY FEARS CREW OF
SO HAVE ALL PERISHED
By United Press Leased Wi


LONDON, Nov. 13.-The navy
feared today. that the four officers
and "a men of the missing submar-
inc MI have perished i'll 81 fathoms
(1S2 feet) Of water beyond the Isle
of wight.
Navy men pictured the giant tn
dersea boat as lying there with her
back broken by hard dive, but
their search through the night and
the forenoon had failed to reveal
any trace of the craft.
Destroyers cruising around the
spot where the MI was last seen
found no tell tale oil patches. Mins
sweepers and warships have Joined
the hunt ann divers have been
called to descend into the depths
but heavy weather sweeping to tn!
Devon coast makes diving perilous
Crash Dive Is Theory
It was pointed out that under
normal conditions the Nj was
equipped to slpply aid to her crew
for four days while submerged
but it is feared that she made IL
"crash dive which halted only at
the bottom, ripping her framework
apart and drowning her entire COM
plement.
Huge steel nets were used to
sweep the depths rs heavy seas made
the work of hunting extremely diff.
ficult. These nets were attached To
surface craft which proceeded slow
ly like fishing boats taking up
catch.
Was Doing Exercises
The Nj had been seen TO dive
yesterday beyond the Isle of Wight
where she and some sister craft
wersF going through exercises as the
weather kept them from going out
70 the open sea.
The Nj, built during the war.
was one of the type of boats favor
ed by Admiral Fisher. She. was in
reality monitor, heavily armed
and able 70 submerge.
American naval men declare that
this particular type never has prov
en- very successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
REPORT MISSING SUBMARINE AS LOCATED
las ATTACKS From Air Are Argued At Mitchell Trial
CHINESE GENERALS TROOPS .
PEACEFULLY ABANDON PEkING

members Of the cabinet arc ex-
pected to follow soon. How.
ever, a reorganization Of the
government may be delayed for
a long time, so that the internal
political situation may have no
reaction upon the customs con-
ference.
Meantime, General Chang
Tso Lin has promised withdraw
al Of his troops near Peking
within two or three days.
Feng Yu Hsiang has occupied
Pekin since October, 1924.
Manchurian cavalry is report
ed to be within 80 miles of
Pekin and there have been fears
that a clash or a coup might
como in Pekin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

or the north.
They anticipated strong sup
port from the Free Masons of
the Grand ORIENT and assum-
ed that the general confusion
resulting from the death Of the
Fascist leader would further
their cause.
It was proposed that in the
north general strike should be
called which would tend to
make the country impotent
against any defense measures of
the Fascist.
Fascist sources here say that
the plot was doomed to fail
even if Mussolini had been
killed by Tito zaniboni, who
was captured in a hotel room
shortly before the time for the
proposed assassination.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

PEKIN, Nov. 13.-Troops Of
the Christian General Feng Yu
Hsiang, hitherto stationed in
Pekin, have evacuated the city,
leaving it under police guard.
There have been no disturb
ances. Martial Law has not
been declared.
General Chang Tso Lin's
manchurian forces partly sur
rounded the city, but efforts
are being made to get the troops
to quit the region since, it is
argued, their presence may have
an untoward effect upon the
Chinese customs conference,
now proceeding.
The Chinese war minister re-
signed tciay and several other
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
TO
LEAD DRIVE
Of SYR|ANS
pruse Troops Reported to
Have Captured Town
and Repulsed French.

by United Press Leased Wire
JERUSALEM, Nov. 13.-Sul-
tan Pasha Atrash has been pro-
claimed leader Of the Syrian re-
volt against the French and has
taken three military advisers to
assist him in the campaign.
Drlse tribesmen are reported
to have occupied Hasbeiya on
the Jordan and the village Of
Kukebe, where they killed vii
layers ami burned dwellings.
French forces have been de-
feated in Moseifira and have
been recalled to Damascus to
prevent their complete envelop-
mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
QUIZ SUSPECT
IN OCEANSIDE
TRAIN HOLDUP
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.
Federal authorities questioned
Leo Walker today in the belief
he is In possession of informa-
tion which will lead to solution
Of the Santa Fe mail train rob
berry at Oceanside several
months ago.
Officers searching for Ii
quOr found nine empty mail
sacks in Walker S home. They
bore the same serial number as
those taken in the Oceanside
holdup, it is alleged.
Elmer L. Campbell 62, mail
clerk, was killed In the Ocean
side robbery when he resisted
the attack Of tho train bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
PLANNED MARCH ON ROME TO
OVERTHROW FASCIST REGIME

ROME, Nov. 13.-The anti
Fascist plot against the life
of Premier Mussolini sought to
stage a march on Rome compar-
able to that of the Fascist
when they took over Italy's af-
fairs.
But details leaking out now
show that the anti-Fascisti of
Italy, aided by fellow plotters
in Paris and elsewhere outside,
thought that their march might
be through blood and disorder.
The plotters considered an in
ternal revolt which their sup
porters would fight while the
anti-government conspirators
marched down from Piedmont
and Lombardy, aided by anti
Fascists of France and Switzer-
land and ty labor recruits out
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
POLITICAL. FINANCIAL
CIRCLES ARE PLEASED

ROME, Nov. l3.-Italian political
and financial circles expressed gen
eral satisfaction today at the Wash
ington agreement for funding
Italy debt to America in GO
annuities totalling about two and q
half billion dollars. The settle
ment was hailed as signifying that
Italian credit is insured along with
stabilization of the lire and open
ing of the country to American in
vestments.
The strengthening of confidence
in Italy's financial position, it
was anticipated, would lead to an
interest by outsiders, particularly
Americans, sin putting funds into
the ambitious water power projects
which Italy has afoot. Some Of
her streams are stilr untouched,
but flow of gold from outside
would soon lead to their develop
ment and the opening Of cheap
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
PulInOtOr EndOWs
Infant With Life
by United Pres. Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Friday, the
18th, started off bad for little Miss
6aris, who decided 10 be born
here today, but after the fire de-
partment was called and worked two
hours with a lung motor it turned
out to be a lncky day for all con-
cerned.
The baby, child of Mrs. Lena
Gariss apparently was without life
at, birth. :, DR.. Lee Smith, attend
ing, was unable to start the child
breathing by usual methoda
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Record Tremors
At st. Louis "

ST. LOUIS, NO., Nov. 13.-
Earthquake shocks lasting from
6:45 a. m. until 8:07 a. m, were
recorded on tho seismograph at
the st. Louis University here
today. -
Attendants said some Of the
wave groups were missing and
It was impossible to determine
the distance Of the quake.
They were Of considerable in
tensity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT
AR-r~l .,A>Y


Dance, McCabe school.
Boxing, Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club.
Dinner, o. z. 8. members and
their families, Masonic han,
$50.
Social, Methodist social han,
7:30.
Meloland and Spruce farm
center meetings.
1.-THE Crimson Nemesis"
Erunk's tent theater.
1.-THE Manicure Girl" Valley
theater.
THE Goose WOMAN Palace
theater.
Music section, 10000 club,
Academy of Music.
TOMORROW
Senior class candy sale, Main
street.
County Girl Reserve rally,
high school, 2 y. m. M
Barnes circus, matinee. 1:30
p. m.
shriners arrive from sAa
Diego, a3nla
frn f.t.M.s H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
FEAR CREW
DIED. WHEN
b0AT.. sank
Hope Is Practically, Aban-
dOned for 4 Officers
and Ga Men on Board.
BELIEVED WRECKED
Thought That Vessel
Made Crash Dive and
Ripped Framework. "r

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The missing
British submarine MI was reported
in a Portland wireless message TO-
day to have been located twelve
miles south Of Start Point, near the
Isle of Wight, in water too deep
to permit diving and raising op-
erations. .a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
SAYS PAIR WERE HAPPY
WHEN HE WAS MECHANIC
ny United Press Leased VIE

San FRANCISCO, Nov. l3. -
When her husband was can honest,
hard working auto mechanic' they
We're happy, but when he learned
to play the banjo he lived only for
other women, charged Mrs. Elsie
Toseo, Modesto, in filing suit for
divorce here today from Vincent
Toseo, leader of the Cafe De Paris
orchestra.t n.,y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
PEAsANTs CUT OFF EARS
OF SOCIALIST AGITATORS

= VIENNA, Nov. l3.-Slovakian
peasants Of the village Of Detva
were, reported today to have seized
l3 Socialist political agitators and
to have cut off their ears. raefi
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
GAS EXPLOSION ON
FRENCH SUB HURTS TWO
BY United Press Leased Wirc

TOULON, Nov. ia gas ex-
plosion today aboard the Freaeh
submarine Nereide, started 2 f.5e
and injured two of the crew
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Continued on Page s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Bigger Tip
From Gunner
of New Hat

a new hat always gets bigger
tip for the hat checking girl at the
hotel dining room than an old one
docs. but the cause Tor this is not
necessarily tina, II is new. The real
reason Is that after the average trav.
cling man had spent as much on
tips rs the hat cost him. lac begins
TO feel as Il he had spent about all
that tho hat will stand This Is the
way Miss Dorothy Adams. who keeps
tab on all the hats that are lett at
the entrance 10 the New Washington
dining room. figures il out,
But no tips arc what they used
10 be, she says THE big reason
For this Is because most large hotel
concessions In the East are controlled
by regular concession concerns. and
the travellers have found this out.
and do not like TO make liberal tips
TO people who arc already wealthy,
ann one OF the Few girls who have
a hat concession took the work
over az the New Washington hotel
when l was rs years old, and have
been at q, for seven years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
TEACHERS
MEET HERE

Broadway high school will be the
mecca September 4, Tor $50 King
county school teachers outside or
Seattle for their annual fan lnsti.
tute, The law requires their attend.
uncc and they draw salary FOR It.
School In the county viii recon.
yeuo September S, Superintendent
A. s Burrows announced Tuesday.
The rest OF tho statute time al,
lotted for county teachers iusti,
tute VIII be taken up at the wash.
ington Education association meet.
ings at Tacoma In October. Bur
rows added
Carl Croson, Seattle attorney and
formerly Seattle school board mem
Ter. and Dr. A. T. Winship. or
Boston, editor OF tho American
Journal Of Education. viii be the
principal speakers at the Scptem
her institute,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-18
Health Restored
by Radium

The wonderful curative power nf Was
dium mas br-n known fur years. hos p
ever Use benefits 90 this precious health
giving substance have in the past been
Hniy within tho means OF peJrDns Of
Rraith
Since tho Invention % prRhrn.a Radio,
Active Solar Pad. any man or woman.
poor or rich can afford this treatment
whifh offers % much rrllsf from suffer
ms and disease
pcEurns Radio Active Roiar Pad ir
varp neat 20 the body day ard Night
n p1ufs constant stream ~ fadius
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work play OF sleep HripIUE O. build
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strong. healthy condition tt creates "a
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moving coHzra,i0u. vlIgh s tbt real
eause Of most diseascs.
To prove iub what this rsmaFkabis
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