davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
IN OmTCEI o. ESu,p A1r

NotIco is Ierobv given fhat A.
.bert L. Jcffray, Route /. Scelev,
], a'lf.' has taken up the following
dcseGibcd animal:
one steer with left ear cropped
pr ana right ear Slit, brand 1 on
IeIt nip, and white face.
Ihat within 80 days after the
.d"1e OF this notice, if said ami
pal IS not claimed nv the owner
thereof, it viii be delivered "a tbe
s"nsfable Of FL Centre township.
llnPerlai 4 County, California. for
We mder act 1860, General Laws
n Dated August 49, 1925.
ALBERT i. JEFFRAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NOTIcE TO CREDITORS

s t3te "f W. II. IIinyhaw, Dcqcas-
Notice is hereby given by the un-
sa"fsi%ned F.. Q. Bragg, administra-
s. of the Estate Of II. If. Hin,l,aw
sdgceased, to the Creditors Of, and
aII persons having claims against
-fhe said deceased, TO e,hibit the
SAM with the necessary vouchers.
."',hln Ten months after the first
slupliratIon'ot this notice 10 the said
\ s'dHihIftf@or, at his office in the
'7'athtih Trust X Commerce Hapr, i'm
1'ie city Of FL Ceutro. count. Of
#L"Ptr'Hb stat" Of California. which
tfhd "fflee the undersigned selects
pas The place Of business in all mat
1'rs connected with said estate, or
p" i.Ie them within - months with
ne necessary Vouchers, after the
1Il5t publication Of this notice in
The office Of the clcfl; Of the sup,
eflor Court Of tho state of Caljfor.
'+a, ia aad fer the county Of I'm.
noriaL.
hato3 August 70, 1925.
!. o. BRAGG.
administration Of the estate of W.
II. iiinshaw, deceased.
Aug - g $ . 1G
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Thursday; probably fog or
clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Gener-
aiv cloudy with probably thunder
storms III mountains tonight and
Thursday. Continued warm in the
interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
IoTFIER GETS BULLET
FROM 'UNLOADED GUN

4 roRTERVILLH, CAL, Aug. 20. -
Nhal was believed TO be an uu,oadcd
a"n II thc hands Of small bov i'm
bedded a % cal,Ler ballet in the
peg Of Ils mother Mrs. =. T.. Me-
'enrgr near Sptiup,iiIc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
WINDOW SMASHING
BURGLAR AEPESTF:D

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. ga win
dow smashing burglar vino was
chased down the street by citizens
was arrested by police yesterday
and several thousands dollars worth
OF JeWelry recovered. lie gave his
name as Jose Gonzales and readily
confessed, police say.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
b CONTROL FOREST FIRES

SAN MATEo. Cal, Aug. 2d -
Erdsh fires which last night threat
ened several homes between this
city and Half Moon Bay were
brought under control today after an
.all night battle BY volunteer fight.
sers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
I1ND BODY OF Ell. MONTE
MAN WITH THROArr f,rTrr

Los ANGELES. Aug. %. - The
body Of }. II. Stewart, II Monte,
vas found on a highway near here
today by Il passing tourist. The
man throat had been slashed. Au-
thorities after 4 preliminary iaycs-
tiGation declared it WAS Il case Of
suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Launch Battle to
Rout Agnosticisn,
By United Press Leased Wire

BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio, Aug. 2G.
The battle 10 rout alleged agno-
sticism from within the protestant
church and The ranks Of the Ku
kmN KIan was launched here to
day when the international Klan
Council rcconvoned.
Lines of attack were drawn by
Grand Dragon clyde w. Osborne.
ef the Ohio realm, who told the
council intellectual christianity
Hersus fnudamontali,m would leave
the protestant church q mere shadow
4 generation hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
VETERAN EDITOR DIES

MERGED. Cal, Aug. 26.-Lce r
Steele. 90. veteran editor and sol
Of the first newspaper editor o.
MERGED county, died from Il yrrok,
of apoplcXv While riding horscbacI
rear Mariposa yesterday. His hom,
was at Eootjack, seven miles fror
Inrinosn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NOTICE

E"'ico Is hereby given That tho
Eagle Packing Co, viii not be res
rou.ihir for any debts contracted
I'm the name Of the Faglo Packing
Co., hr {. II. Turk or Frank Fin.
}ud9.
Dated August .. 1925.
(SicucJ EAGLEgACEINC 60.
2-'G
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NOTICE OLE rSTRAy

Notice is hereby given that The
Undersigned las taken up. upon the
Ire@isoa hereinafter dasrfibcl, tnc
following dcsrfibcl animals. ta.V',.
Two dar': brown m.rcs. vefqlt
aboat l'5o pounds auI Of the fro.
habln 'alae of S25.0o each.
laaf said animaIs we're taken up
'nd "'" How confined on the Chris
I'ek-"o ranch, = milas west Of He.
i.r. fa.i'a MA; tlaj within 90 days
"tier f'c date Of Ills notice. If said
ahi"a'H are not claimed bY the own
tr thereof, thcy win be Delivered to
ta" constable ef Fl Centre Town
''i". imperial conutv, California.
for sale under net 1000, Genera,
}aws of c1lir6ruiq.'
Dated August lS. 1925.
a II 20 : Il. e. DONOVAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Finds Wife Shot Dead

The husband of the woman, re-
turning to his lonely farmhouse from
the village of Bethel in mid after-
noon. found Mrs. Donahue dead on
the floor. shot through the heart. On
couch in the same room Goode lay
at the point of death with a bullet
wound through the head and a rife
at his side.
Goode died this evening without
regaining consciousness. Medical
Examiner w. B. Raymond, summon
ed from South Paris, pronounced the
case one of murder and suicide. He
said that the shooting apparently oc-
Cured at few minutes after noon.
that Mrs. Donahue had evidently
been shot through the back a. she
attempted to leave the room. and
that Goode had then apparently lain
down upon the couch and fired the
rifle into his head.
The noon meal, prepared by Mrs
Donahue, was untouched.
Goode was employed in an Albany
sawmill. He was about thirty years
Old Mrs. Donahue was thirty-six
years old.
Donahue was in Bethel at the time
of the shooting and was the first TO
discover the tragedy when he re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Uncle Sam Would
Recover S11,OOO,O00
From Bethlehem Co.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE federal
government in suit filed today
against the Bethlehem Steel interests
to recover upwards of $1,000, 900"
alleged to have been disbursed in over
payments on war contracts, averred
that the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. Ltd. insisted upon con-
tracts from which it was enabled to
derive excessive, unreasonable and
unconscionable profits"
The suit was instituted in the United
States district court, and besides the
Shipbuilding concern the defendants
arc the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Bethlehem Steel Company, Fore River
Shipbuildjng Corporation of Massachu-
sets and the Union Iron Works Com
pany of San Francisco, all dominat ted
by Charles NJ. Schwab.
The amount claimed is alleged ex-
cess above the 10 per cent. profit al
lowed by tho government on ship con-
struction during the World War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Los Angeles May
Begin Flight Today

Lakehurst. y. j., Apr. 1.-THE
flight of the navy dirigible Los An
geles to Bermuda was postponed to-
night because of heavy rains and
high winds. Commander J. II. Klein
Jr., announced. The earliest possible
time for the flight, he said. would be
tomorrow noon.
The airships' second flight to Ber-
muda, originally planned for Thurs
day night, was postponed until to-
night because of damage to the wa
ter recovery system incurred While
it was cruising over Rum Row
Thursday afternoon. Repair crews
worked throughout the night and to-
day to get the dirigible in readiness
for the flight tonight. but inclement
weather made the trip unfeasible,
Commander Klein said.
A large number of photographs.
taken while over Rum Row of the "a
ships at anchor there, have been sent
to Washington. Officials refused to
say what use would be made of them.
The dirigible's appearance off Rum
Row caused much excitement on the
vessels, several of the crews throw
ing cases of liquor overheard at the
Los Angeles approach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Bethlehem Co. Starts
Suit for $9,744,899.94
Against Federal Got.

New York, April 17.-Suit for So
744,S99.94 was filed here TODAY by the
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
against the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet CORPORATION.
claiming that amount as balances due
on account of construction of Sc YES
sells during and just after the war;
The filing of the complaint in this
suit in the United States district court
here was simultaneous with the gov
ernments filing of a suit for approxi-
mately $11,000,000 against the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation and sub
sidiaries in Philadelphia, in accordance
with an agreement by opposing coun-
sci. Summons in the Bethlehem Com
pany'S suit had been filed in the state
courts last May, but action is now
transferred to the United States court.
Both Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman
of the board of directors of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation and the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, and
Eugene G. Grace, president Of the for
mer concern. issued statements today
in denial of the charge made in the
governments suit at PHILADELPHIA that
Mr.. Schwab, as director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation from
April II to December ~, 1918, misused
his powers in favor of his own COM
panies. Mr.. Grace Pointed out that
Mr.. Schwab had accepted the post at
the urgent solicitation" of president
Wilson and the shipping board at a
time of serious national crisis" and
that he became director general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation upon
the express understanding, reduced to
writing, that he would have nothing
whatever to do with the relations be-
tween the feet corporation and the
Bethlehem interests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Cuban President
Leaves Washington

Washington, Apr: 17-President-
elect Machado of Cuba wound up his
official visit in the American Capitol
tonight preparatory to leaving about
midnight for trips to Mount Vernon
and Arlington national cemetery. His
first conference with American news
paper correspondents and a recep-
ton tonight at the Cuban embassy.
General Machado told the news
papermen that the majority of Cuban
diplomats now holding office would
be reappointed when he assumes the
presidency, but reiterated that he
would not select his cabint until he
returned to Havana. He also took
occasion to deny reports that he was
seeking a more favorable commercial
pact between the United States and
Cuba or making arrangements for
financial loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Los Angeles Will
Fly over Lexington
In Mondays Exercises

Washington. Apr. 1.-THE dirigible
Los Angeles was authorized today to
proceed to Lexington. Mass, after
her trip to Bermuda by way of Lake
hurst, N. j., her home station. or go
direct. In either event it is expect
ed to pass over Boston on the flight
and remain over Lexington during
the ceremonies.
The trip will present no additional
difticulties. it is explained. as the Los
Angeles under ordinary conditions
can make Bermuda from I.akehurst
IN ten or twelve hours and at Ber-
muda Will moor to the mast Of the
tender Patoka, which has ample fuel
supplies aboard.
Decision to send the dirigible to
the Massachusetts celebration was
made on request of Governor Fuller
OF that state, after a consultation be-
tween Secretary Wilbur, Admiral
Eberle, chief Of naval operations. and
naval ar officers. 1t is understood to
have the endorsement of President
Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Portland Boy in
Yale Named Asst.
III. S. District Attorney

New Haven, Conn, April IT,
Two members of the senior class of
the Yale Law School, Robert B.
Watts of Portland, and Herman T.
Stichman, of Glens Falls, N. Y, have
received appointments as assistant
United States district attorneys for
New York City before the complet-
ion of their college careers. it be-
came known tonight. The appoint
ments were made by Emory H.
Buckner. United States district at
torney of New York. Both men will
graduate from the Yale Law School
in June.
Watts was graduated from Bates
College in 1922 and the following
fall entered the Yale Law School
While at Bates he was awarded
many honors, as a member of the
debating team for four years and
captain of 1t for three years. In
1921 he was a member of the Bates
team which went to England and
debated against the Oxford team. He
also was a member of the Bates var
sity track team, editor-in-chief Of
the Bates Student" and was elect
ed to membership in Phi Beta Kappa
and Delta Sigma Rho.
He held the Goodrich scholarship
at Yale, which Is awarded to the
two outstanding men in each depart
ment of the univ rsity. He also is
secretary on the editorial board of
the Yale Law Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Dawes at Boston
Ready to Deliver
Address on Monday

Boston, Apr. 17.-Vice Presiden.
Charles G. Dawes, who arrived here
today from Chicago, rested at the
home of friends here tonight in
preparation for his activities in con-
nection with the 15Oth anniversary
of the battles of Lexington and
Concord. He is to drive next Mon
day over the route followed by his
ancestor, William Dawes, who with
Paul Revere rode through the coun-
tryside to arouse the farmers of Mid
dleseX county.
Accompanied by Mrs. Dawes. his
brother, Beman G. Dawes of Column
bus. O., and the latter's wife, the
Vice President stepped from the
Twentieth Century Limited and was
greeted by Daniel G. Wing, presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Boston, who is the Dawes host for
their stay here and by E. Ross Bart
ley, Mr.. Dawes secretary. A few
among the hurrying station crowds
recognized the Vice President, but
the party was on their way to the
Wing residence on Beacon street be-
fore any demonstration could occur.
Mr.. Dawes declined requests for in
terviews and statements.
After luncheon Mr.. Dawes took a
trip around the city and visited the
museum of the Massachusetts, His
torical Society, where he was shown
n special collection relating to the
anniversary celebration. He called
also at the Dawes Hotel, one Of two
obstetrics for young men founded by
the Vice President in memory of his
son, Rufus f. Dawes, who was
drowned Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes were Joined
at dinner tonight by the formers
brother and his wife, Owen D.
Young. the Vice Presidents former
colleague in the formation of the
! Dawes plan of reparations, and Mrs.
| Young.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Dawes will
give an address at the Old North
church. in the belfry of which lam
terms were set on the eve of the
Battle of Lexington and Concord
warning of the approach of the Brit
ish forces. General Pershing will
arrive from Washington tomorrow
morning to take part in the anniver-
sary celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
F armer Finds Wife Slain
And Boarder a Suicide
in Home at Albany, Me.
HUB POLICE SEIZE
CURRET ISSUE OF
HARVARD LAmP00N

Cambridge, Mass, Apr. 1.-THE po-
lice of Cambridge and Boston today
ordered the removal Of the Harvard
Lampoon. a monthly humorous coll
lege publication, from the news
stands throughout the two cities be-
cause Of alleged improper pictures
appearing in the current issue
Bookstores and newsstands were
visited and copies seized. Dealers
were notified that if more copies
were displayed or sold prosecution
would follow.
The issue is a burlesque of a
weekly magazine. Objection was
raised to two different features
the cover design. burlesque picture
of Washington crossing the Della
ware, and the picture Of a woman
on an inside page. The use of the
American flag on the cover was re-
garded as illegal. The picture with
IN, a traveSty on a well known
painting, was said by police to be in
violation of the law relating to in
The police said tonight that the
editors of the magazine had readily
agreed to withdraw the issue from
circulation when their attention was
called to the illegal illustrations. 1t
was considered improbable that
prosecution would result. Although
previous issues Of the Lampoon
have been withdrawn from circula-
ton in the 40 years of it's existence,
by editors and by order of the COL
lege faculty, this was the first time
action ever mas been taken by the
police.
Under the picture Of Washington
crossing the Delaware is the in
scription:
sit down; you're rocking the
boat"
Soldiers in the craft are variously
engaged in feeding sugar to a polar
bear. smoking and reading a bur-
lesque copy of a Boston newspaper,
showing a boathook into a shark S
mouth. salvaging a bottle from the
river. while another is about to hurl
SNOWFALL. The figure of Washing
ton is drawn in a Napoleonic pose
with Ratchet in one hand. The
nag Is held by one of the soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
WILBUR MUM over
PHOTOS OF RUM FLEET
TAKEN BY D|RICIbLE

Washington, Apr. 17-Secretary
Wilbur was reticent today about the
operations of the airship Los Ange-
les yesterday in visiting and photo
graphing Rum Row. Other officials
had protested ignorance of the sub
ject.
The secretary said, however, that
he might say something after receipt
of an official report on the cruise.
During the day he conferred with
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief Of naval
aviation.
All questions as to whether the
navy was assisting in this way in
enforcing the prohibition act were
parted by Mr.. Wilbur.
Otherwise, questions as to the au-
thority for the photographing, the
source of any requests for it, and in
quiries concerning navy department
policy in the matter were met with
the statement that the secretary
would not go into any phase of the
incident at this time. 1t was added
that the photographs mad not been
received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Complete Air Mail
Flight Gulf Mexico
To the Great Lakes

Chicago, Apr. 11-(By A. P.)-The
first air mail flight from the Gulf of
Mexico to the great Lakes was sue
cessfully completed here at 4.20 o.
clock this afternoon when the relays
of pilots who started from New Or
leans at $50 o'clock in the morning
landed here with registered mail val
ued at more than 100000. The
mail connected with the regular
transcontinental service. The 400
horsepower De Haviland planes were
changed at Nashville.
Postoffice authorities and air mail
officials who observed each stage of
the flight said that it was a complete
success and that if such a service
were made permanent it would mean
a saving of from one to two days in
bank clearings to the west. Mail
which left New Orleans this morn
ing was being rushed through the
night toward the Pacific coast. The
mail matter bound eastward made
connections with fast express trains
and also may be placed aboard the
eastbound mail plane arriving here
in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Hand Out Strong
"Wet" Sentences
In Portland Court

Portland, Me-, Apr. 17.-Mrs. Ma
bel Hamer, Mrs. Daisy Lewis and
Harvey Cline, all of Rockland. plead
ed guilty to sales indictments in the
U. S. district court today. and were
given two months each in the Knox
county Jail.
James H. Shea and Benjamin
Kopelow. both of Bangor, pleaded
guilty to indictments charging pos
session and transportation of 173
gallons of alcohol in a motor car,
with conspiracy, and were given Jail
sentences Of two months each and
fines o. 5000 each.
Pleading guilty to transportation
Of liquor, Nagi Giorge of Lawrence
~ sentenced to serve two months
in the Cumberland county Jail. d.
Briard tanning of Hartford, Conn,
pleaded guilty to a liquor charge and
was fined $50 and sentenced to serve
two months in the local jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Runaway British Airship
Reaches Mornings at Pulham
After 3O-HOur Voyage
Score Aboard Lauded by
Public, Refuse to Pose AS
Heroes-30-Year-Old Lieu
tenant in Command Shows
Resourcefulness in Temper
arily Repairing Craft

Pullman. England. Apr II (By A.
P.)-The broken-nos British di
rigible R-33 was brought home to
her hangar here this afternoon after
battling for 80 hours over the North
Sea against a gale that tore her
away from her mooring mast early
Thursday morning.
Twenty Britons. who brought the
Grant airship safely to earth were
the nations newest heroes tonight,
in the minds Of everyone except
themselves. To man they looked
upon their victorious battle with the
elements as just another part of
their Jobs. All of them refused to
talk about their exploit in tanning
and bringing back to earth the run
away sister Of the celebrated R-34
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
othess Injured May Add to
Taa - Hospitals Crowded
with Manned, Some Almost
1Inrecognizable - Some Of
Rodies Badly Mutilated -
cammunists Blamed for Out
raee-Several Suspects Ar
rested

co6.. Bulgaria, Apr. 17.-(By A
cl-The toll of dead from the ex-
.,.u,on Of a bomb in the roof of
~ sssnti Kral Cathedral while fu-
ssr.i services were in progress yes
,,rdsy for General Georghieff. who
=. slain in the streets of Sofia,
ruesday night. stood at $50 tonight.
nj the figure is likely to be added
!. - many Of the injured are In
! critical condition.
hospitals and clinics are crowded
nth the injured, some Of them so
..alv hurt as to be almost unrecog-
r,,.ble. It has been found impossi-
=. to identify some of the dead.
~ these have been placed in a
mortuary chapel.
with the exception of Minister of
Interior Roussef, all the members
n the cabinet, who were present at
the funeral services, escaped with
siisht injuries. They owe their lives
a he fact that the internal machine
~ concealed in the roof. near one
aide Of the cathedral, while they
and other prominent personages
we're assembled around the cata-
faloue in the center Of the edif1ce.
Il 4 the assumption of the police
That the agrario-Communists, to
;vhom the authorities attribute the
eutrage, in assassinating General
Gsorghief, counted upon the as
sembling at the funeral Of all the
prominent persons attached to the
eristing regime. thus affording an
opportunity for wiping them all out
q one time.
they counted on tho confusion In
which the kingdom would be plung-
ed, according to the police. to ~facili-
tate the installation of a Soviet re-
CINE In line with the terrorist plan
OF campaign, prepared by the Com
munists and emissaries Of the Third
Internationale, recently discovered
b. the police, and under which the
Nyolution was to break out on
April Is.
n pursuance Of their campaign,
n which the cathedral bombing was
the eliminating outrage. the author
i1n declare that the Communists
within . brief period assassinated a
Police ofYicers and men, and 10
mayors, priests and schoolmasters.
Only last night the chief Of the pen
tentiary department was killed in
front Of q cafe.
Since the cathedral was bombed
The police have redoubled their &C.
tivity. and they have already arrest
I'd several suspects.
Martial law has been proclaimed
through the country. no one being
allowed to move from one place to
another withou. >ermission from the
authorities. Owing to these and
ether drastic measures to maintain
order, there has been no panic.
eoha b quiet, and dispatches from
the provinces report that calm
reigns everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Justice Bassett
Lauded by Alumni
Colby at Portland

Portland. Me. Apr. 1.-THE Colby
College Alumni Association at it's
annual dinner tonight paid tribute
to Justice Norman J.. Bassett of the
class Of 81, recently appointed to
the Maine supreme court. Presi-
dent Arthur j. Roberts and Leon c.
Guptill of Boston, lauded the guest
Of honor. In his response Justice
Bassett called attention to the fact
that he had been appointed by a
Bowdoin man, Governor Ralph o.
Brewster, and voiced the hope that
the tie between the two colleagues
would grow stronger as the years go
ON.