davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
PITTSBURGH TAKES|
ON FESTIVAL AIR |
AS FANS POUR IN
Continued frcm Page ~

with which they hope to make their
visitors walk the plank.
Down town the ticket spectators,
with agents of the internal revenue
bureau on hand to see that Uncle
Sam gets his fifty per cent of the
profits, were ready to treat prospec-
tive customers in similar fashion.
Hotel clerks throughout the city
dleued necessarily:
NO, 10. sir. No ma am; no
rooms 70 be had.
Sleep On Pool Tables
Many butter and egg salesman
TUNED away disconsolately or turn
ed in thankfully upon pool table,
glad oe at least the shelter of Il
ROOF in this town that has suddenly
gone baseball! mad
In the Hobbies one would begin
to distinguish famous characters as
soctated with baseball and It's spec
tacular climax. the world 5 series.
Magnates, statesmen. movie ae-
tors and actresses aud celebrated
gate crashers strutted and posed
.aud talked wisely and sometimes
too we'll of the coming struggle.
Young ME. Mckechime is one of the
few big league managers who ever
piloted 4 pennant winner IN his own
home town. The Pirate manager
is i Pittsburgh boy. who broke into
the game around the local sandiots
--and, unlike prophet, is 4 hero
to the home folks.
Excitement Runs High
There is more excitement on the
eve Of this series than has been reg
is;cred since New York City started
monopolizin., the gala event of
baseball four years ago. 1t is Il
fighting town, a city suddenly gone
slightly mad, to which the Washing
tom Senators have come.
In the eager glance Of passers-
By there is a challenge to the strang-
cr. 4 sort of mental whetting Of =
cutlass.
Who dares tell these Pittsburgh
fans with their team back 'on top
after all these wears. that the
world 5 championship is not al,
ready theirs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
FIFTY CARS STUCK

That by actual count there were
more than 80 ears mired on the road
between Brawlcy and Imperial yes
tcrday is the statement made by
Supervisor Henry Jackson, who by
determination and skidding finally
arrived at the court house yesterday
for the hoard of supervisors meet
ing. Several abandoned stages
were among the number.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
BACK FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs Kimmons johnson
are in the city for several days fol-
lowing an automobile trip through
Arizona, New Mexico and as far
east as FL Paso, through which ter
ritory Mr.. johnson was iransacting
business. Side trips to the Grand
Canyon, Roosevelt Dam and other
points of interest were included in
their itinerary. Mr. and Mrs. John
son are considering locating in FL
Centre for the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
DINING ROOM REoPENS

The dining room at the Hotel
Barbara Worth reopened Yesterday
following the Summer period. New
decorations and furnishings in the
dining room and lobby attracted
much attention and favorable com
ment. A formal opening, when 4
special dinner will be served and
entertainment features given, has
been announced by Win X. Conway,
owner, for Friday night of this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
MITCHELL ASKS AID OF
HIS WAR TIME BUDDIES

OMAHA, Ncb., Oct. 6.-CoIonel
"Billy' Mitchell, former assistant
chief Of the army air forces, un-
able to attend the American Legion
convention here because of court
martial proceedings in Washington,
today tclegraphed his former "bud-
dies" asking them to aid him in his
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
DO YOU WANT EXTRA
CHRISTMAS MONEY?

For ladies who qualify-fine way 10
make extra money for your church
or club-a San Diego manufacturer
Of Xmas Greeting Cards offers a
golden opportunity to add TO your
income without investment. You
can begin earning next week if You
answer Immediately, giving one re-
ference as. to reliability. Press Box
Sp1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. G.-Cotton
market closed up four to eleven
POINTS today. Spots quiet, up
points; mids 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06

A crushed rock and gravel com
pany is recovering amalgaln, quick
silver and placer gold from the Car
son river, near Brunswick, Nev.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
AGED COBBLER IS FOUND
DEAD AT REAR OF SHOP

Thompson. Is, Il cobbler, was found
dead today in tho rear of his shop
m Hollenbcck Heights. Homicide
experts investigated the shoemak-
cr's death. After u preliminary
probe, il was decided that death
was natural.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06

I'm the true sense which that means
by cultivating spirit of friendship
and good will, by the exercise Of
the virtues Of patience and forbear.
ance, by being 'plenteous in mercy,
and through progress at home and
helpfulness abroad standing as an
example Of real service 10 human
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
'CANNON ROAR AND
THOUSANDS CHEER
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

(Contiued from page ~
Evening star., 1925-03-05
BATTLE PROBLEMS
STUDIED IN PACIFIC
T09 Fighting Craft Engaged
in Most Extensive Maneu-
! vers Ever Held There.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD u S. s. SEATTLE. March
b.-The sixth day of war for 109
fighting craft of the United States
Navy. engaged in the greatest maneu-
vers ever held in the Pacific. finds
the staT officers of both fleets actively
engaged in battle problems.
War craft engaged in the maneu-
rers are divided between the Black
and Blue fleets. When war" was de-
clsred, the Black fleet was ensaged in
target practice in the Caribbean Sea.
The Pacific coast was denuded OF
sea strength save that the scouting
6eet (Blue forces) was just through
the canal. With the declaration of war
the Intelligence service informa tion
In the hands Of the defensive forces,
the Blue fleet, was that a great Black
fleet with train of supply ships, was
starting for the Pacific coast from
Christmas Island. some 1000 miles
in the Pacific
Whether this Black feet intended
to shell Los Angeles or San Diego
~ destruction, or to establish a mem
scing operating base off the Lower
California coast to cut American
naval forces from the Pacific States.
was the problem for the Blue feet
10 decide.
The Blue heet. composed OF light
cruisers, destroyers, and submarine es.
Is speeding up the coast from the
canal, while some two days astern
and supporting it, is the theoretical
Blue battle fleet, comprising a force
equal to the Black fleet.
Today the position of the oncoming
naval forces of both fleets dnds them
alert for each other, one in concen
trated battle formation and the Blue
feet in, extended scouting formation.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
PATENT OFFICE JOB OPEN.
Civil Service Commission to Hold
Competitive Test.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today an examination to be
held April % and % for positions of
assistant examiner in the United
States Patent Once here.
The entrance salary is 81 $50 a year.
Promotions are provided for from
time to time as high as $1,000 year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
comm ission.
Last year the Patent Once received
over $4,000 applications for patents.
or these, about $4,000 were allowed.
More than 5000 cases were forfeited
after allowance by failure of the ap-
plicant to pay the issue fee.
About one third of all patents now
issued by our Government relate 10
some phase of the automobile indus
try.
Australia is taking to motor cycles.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

gion, one at Cape Richardson. and a
chief depot at Fort Congo.
Amundsen says the Soviet govern
ment has consented to allow a Rus
sian ship to take oil along the north
ern Siberian coast to the tender ship
Maud.
IL ice conditions are favorable the
ship will be able to reach the place
where the Maud has been icebound
all Winter. The Mauds captain has
received orders to. proceed to San
Francisco as soon as he has the oil
on board ship.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicsgo Daily Eews Co..
Evening star., 1925-03-05
PANAMAN INDIAN
REVOLT SETTLED
San Bias Tribe Reaches
Agreement With Govern
5nent on U. S. Ship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associates Press.
PANAMA. March 5.--An agreement
has been signed aboard the u s. S.
Cleveiand between the Panaman au-
thorHies and chiefs of the San Bias
Indian tribe, which recently rebelled
saws az wireless message from the
warship.
The Indians agree to resume the
status quo ante, to respect the Pana-
man laws and to return the rifles and
munitions seized from the government
warehouses and various citizens. They
are permitted to retain their hunting
shotguns
The government declares il will
MAINTAIN the necessary force to back
Its authority. but will permit Indian
cooperation in the maintenance OF or
der. 1T Will allow the Indians TO main
tain their customs and mode of dress
and will not enforce their'attendance
at schools. The Indians. on their
Evening star., 1925-03-05
AMUNDSEN BUSHES
POLE FLIGHT PLANS
Hopes to Be at Kings Bay in April
for Plane Dash-Reds
Will Aid.
BY BJORN BUNkHoLDT.
by Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily NJ

by Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, March 5.-Roald Amundsen
has arrived here 10 make final prepa-
ration, for his proposed polar dash
by airplane. He hopes to be at Kings
Bay by the middle of April.
Both the planes Will be equipped
with sledges and tents for use II
breakdown occurs. Should the ex
plorers be wrecked they will en-
deavor to reach either Spitzbersen or
Greenland. If the wreck should occur
close to the Pole the natural way for
the explorers to go would be to Cape
Columbia, where Amundsen provided
a depot in 1920
There are other depots in this re-
Evening star., 1925-03-05
30 Days in Jail
For Harboring a
Dog Without Tag
snec,,,D,sn,tcb 70 Th. Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, March 5-Thirty
days i'm Jail for having an unlicensed
dog is the firsr sentence of it's kind
ever imposed in this section. This
was meted out yesterday to James
Fox of Chambersburg by Magistrate
Miller OF that town for failure to
comply with the order OF the dog
law enforcement officer to pay a
fine for harboring an unlicensed dog.
Fox claimed he didn't have the
money to buy. a license for the
mongrel, and harbored him because
he feared the dog would either
freeze to death or starve during the
cold weather here.
Thirty DAYS in Jail" said the
magistrate.
Evening star., 1925-03-05

part, shall not antagonize those of
their fellow citizens desiring to at
tend the schools.
The signing of the agreement was
witnessed by the American minister,
DIR. John Glover South.
No evidence connecting the Amerl-
can explorer. Richard o. Marsh, with
the San Bias uprising has been
brought out thus far in the investi
CATION being carried on among the
Indians by Supreme Court Judge
Osga.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
PRINCESS EXPECTS ST0RK
Yolanda of Italy Again Is to Be-
come Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 5.-The Princess Yo-
Ianda, eldest daughter of King Victor
Emmanuel and the wife of Count
Calvi di Bergolo, is expecting the
birth of a child on April l. 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The princess gave
birth to a daughter January 27, 1924.
She was married to Count di Bergolo
on April 8, 1923.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
KURD CURB PLANNED.
Turks to Send Court With Death
Power in Area

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 5.-1smet
Pasha, the new Turkish premier, ad-
dressing a meeting of the Peoples
party yesterday. said it was pro-
posed to send into the rebellious area
of Kurdistan a Peoples party tri-
bunal of independence, with summary
powers of life and death"
Evening star., 1925-03-05
Plan Fight on Locusts.

VERA CRUZ, March 5.-The fed
eral government. in cooperation
with the state authorities, has de-
cided upon an energetic campaign
against the locust plague in the
south ca stern states.
Evening star., 1925-03-05
ENGINES COST GIVEN.
Two Diesel Types for Ships t
Stand United States $500, 900.

OAKLAND. Calf. March 5-Frank
Stern. financial manager. of the Pacific
Diesel Engine Co, announced here
today that the first two Diesel type
engines contracted for by the War De-
partment, which are to be used in de-
stroyers. will he constructed AT the
company's plant here at an estimated
cost of S600. 600.
These will be theshrst two DIESEL
type engines 10 be built under con-
gressional appropriation OF SCI, 900. 400
to install Diesel engines in many II
this cOuntrys naval vessels
A hospital elevator to treat tough
grain will be erected at Vancouver,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Maine School Papers
Win at u. of NJ. Meet

Orono, March 21,-Publications or
Lewiston, Bangor and Bar Harpor
high schools were awarded hrst
prizes today at the conclusion. OF the
third annual journalistic conference
at the University of Maine. Lewiston
took honors in the newspaper class,
with Ellsworth high second. bangor
was first III the monthly magazine
class. with Edward Little second.
Bar Harbor was first in the annual
class, with Gardiner second.
The final feature of the conven-
ton, which is sponsored by the local
Journalistic society, Kappa Gamma
Phi, was a trip through the plant
of the Bangor Commercial, and a
talk on the process of making a
newspaper. by c. X. McCalleb, news
editor.
At the sessions on the campus,
there were addresses by Prof. H. M:
Ellis. head OF the department OF
English; Hazen Fl. Aver, principal of
Warren high school; Aura +. Cobrun
Of Dover-FoXcroft, editor OF the
Maniac; Charles +. Johnson or
Brownville, editor of the Maine
Campus; Robert Turner Of Walpole,
Mass, business manager OF the
Campus: Irving Kelly of Orono. edl-
tor Of the Prism, and II. L. Patten
of Skowhegan, publisher OF the IN
dependent Reporter.
Delegates We're present from Au-
gusta, Auburn, Bangor, Hebron,
Fort Kent. Brownville, Brownville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Noted Members Of
Legion Suspended
For Not Paving Dies

washington, March 21.-Genen,
Pershing, Vice President Dav..
Major General Lejeune. commana'.
ant of the Marine Corps; Colon.,
Theodore Roosevelt, and National
Commander Drain Of the America,
Legion, are among a group Of d,,.
tinguished residents Of Washin,,o,
who were recently "suspendedm
from membership in the Amerie,n
Legion. 1t was learned today.
Failure to send in $3.50 and "a
observe an arbitrary clause In ths
Legion's constitution are understood
to have been responsible. Automat.
ic suspension from membersbin !.
said to be the penalty for any post,s
failure to make such returns To tbs
department commander on March
10.
Officers OF the National pyss,
Club Post of the Legion, Of which.
the A. Z. F. is commander and oth.
err national figures are member,
have just realized that these REQUIRE
merits have not been observed Nv
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
BATES TEAM TO
DEBATE ABROAD

Boston, March 22.-President Clifton
D. Gray of Bates College announced
last evening at the annual meeting of
the Boston alumni in the Hotel Ven
dome that their alma mater had been
selected by the Institute of Interna-
tional Relations to send a debating
team to England, where It will repre-
sent the United States In a series of
debates with several larger universe
ties of that countryy-.
Prompted by the success of several
college debating teams Of the two Eng
lish countries which have toured the
other country in the last few years, the
Institute of International Relations,
starting with this year, plans to pro-
mote the annual pilgrimage to England
of successful debating team from an
American college.
DR.. Halbert A. Britain. professor OF
philosophy at Bates, who was princi-
pal speaker Of the evening, declared
that this country today lacked appre-
citation for education. 1T has been
stated" he said, that there Is moral
decay In the youth of today. If this Is
so, it is caused by the lack Of appre-
citation Of those finer things of the
past.
"lf society Is to develop, II must
raise it's moral standards and d1sap-
prove the evil about it," concluded the
speaker, in declaring tnere was ten
dency to tolerate wrong doing by a
spirit of Indifference.
A banquet preceded the meeting
which was followed by dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

ed to waterville Saturday for Mrs.
Tozier's sister, Miss Hilda RoWell,
who teaches in Sangerville.-John G.
Corson. who suffered severe In.
Jury several weeks ago, resumed
his duties at Simpsons barber shop
Saturday.-Mrs. Irving Lee Carver,
who has been the guest OF her par.
ents. Mr., and Mrs. r. Fremont
Homsted, will return to her home IN
Bethel tomorrow.-Mrs.' Verna y
Jewett returned Friday from Hart
land, where she has been nursing Ior
Or. C. A. Moulton.-Miss Hilda Row
ell, who teaches In Sangerville. Is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Hesden
Tozier. She will go to Cornville the
first of the week to pass the vacation
with her mother. Mrs. Emma RoWell'
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Viles OF var,
mouth are in town guests OF Mr.: ana
Mrs. Edward Green of West Front
street. - Mrs. Emma Dean. operator
ator at the local exchange OF the
Farmers' telephone, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. IN
Madison Sunday.-Mrs. Thomas n.
Weeks Of Waterville visited over
Sunday with her parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. w. o. Chase Of the River road
Elmer Libby, who has been a pa
tient in a hospital In Lewiston. re-
turned Friday night-He passed the
night in town with Mr.. and MIS-
Howard Clark and has returned 70
his home in Cornville. - James A.
Seavey, who has passed seeveral
weeks with relatives and friends IN
Dexter, where he formerly resided
returned Friday night.-George W.
Bates of North Cornville was In town
Saturday shopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
colasn Rod Branch Mset.

The Golden Rod branch of the In
ternational Sunshine Society met
Thursday with the vice president.
Mrs. Charles Currier, Middle street.
There was good attendance and
much work was accomplished. Re-
ports of work done were submitted.
The next meeting will be hell April
2. at the home of Mrs. Harry Chase.
York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French
Smith (nee Gertrude Greenwood)
are the parents of a son, born Sat-
urday morning, the baby has been
named Richard Earle. This is the
second child. They have one son.
The next meeting Of the Country
club will be held Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Roderick. Free street. 1t will be
guest day and each member may in
vito one guest The program will be
directed by Mrs. Margery Tant!sh.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, a past
president Of the local Business and
/ Professional Women's club, returned
from Portland Sunday, where she
attended a meeting of the State B. L.
Reed was in Waterville Saturday.
Henry Bourgoinc, who has been in
town guest of relatives. has return
ed to Lewiston.-Mrs. Florian Yeat-
on of Mercer. and sons Winston and
Winfield were guests the last OF the
week. of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont ii.
Appleby.-L. Greenleaf went to Au-
burn Saturday. where he Is guest
of his daughter Mrs. Flora Maloon.
Miss Etheel LaCasse was busi-
ness caller In Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Archie Reed visited her son.
Leon Steevees. at Good VIII Satur-
day. Mrs. Jennie II. Dillingham; and
| son Elroy OF East Skowhegean were
| in Augusta Saturday.-MisS Louise
| Stinchfield was a business caller IN
! Waterville Saturday.-Hon. Clyde II.
! Smith Is passing the legislative re-
cess at his homer. J. Garrett,
, principal of Richmond High. accom-
panied the Richmond boys basket
ball team to Skowhegan for the Fri
| day night game.-Mrs. Lou Games
| went to Portland Saturday.-Mrs.l Ida
| Hoyt, who has passed soma time at
| the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
| Stevens, returned to Oakland Satur-
day.-George Knox of Crystal, n. H.,
| who has been in town on business,
, left Saturday for Augusta.-Mrs.
! Jennie Blanchard has been guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Sophia Piper In
| Waterville. Miss II. F. Brooks,
matron of Stevens cottage. passed
| the week end with friends in Water
| ville.-Miss Gertrude Laney was a
! business calleer in Waterville Satur-
. day.-Mrs. Anita Hinckley of Athens
; is the guest of her granddaughter.
| Mrs. Ben S. Collins.-Mr. and Mrs.
! II. II. Storer and little son Of Port
land were in town Friday on BUSH
ness connected with the II. H. Storer
Company store to be opened here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hesden ToZier motor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
WORLDS BEST
FOR BAD COLDS
!. OBSTINATE COUGHS
Certain Relief Comes It Once
,Bothersome Old Catarrh
Troubles Quickly Surely
Helped!

Don't fuss along with "hang.on"
coughs and colds that "wrack" your
body by day and disturb your rest at
nieht-that weaken your lungs and
poison your entire system!
Neglect is dangerous-Pneumon
or.eyen tuberculosis may result! So
now. today-throw away the 40.
called cold Breakers" and cheap
cough syrups that do you no rood.
ana from Coughlin's, Sections, Good
Tlfh's or any other good druggist OBJ.
TAN bottle Of the genuine MIX
lMentho Kreoamo) and quickly
prove to yourself that this famous
creosots preparation Of a wen known
!utnols Physician is the worlds best
Tor stubborn. weakening coughs and
colds. flu, grippe, Bronchial Irrita-
lions. old chronic Catarrh Troubles
and raising Of phlegm.
Hundreds Of folks, even those with
badly weakened lungs, have been
quickly and permanently benefited
by NIX" after everything else had
failed. Would your case be any dif-
fenent? Three days use will tell!
EVERY bottle sold on a money back II
aot satisfied guarantee. Get NIX"
'0oey. mare-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23

Glasses from 1890 were repra....-. 5,
by IS alumni, in addition to Is ssas,a,
who attended. sa
Wayne E. Davis. IL, Of Camh,,..s
was elected president to succeed Dug
w. CHANNEL, '01. also Of Camh,..pa
who presided. Other officers VIII -.
servo for two years include. ~ w
president, Mrs. Jessie Pease w,nas
'06, of Belmont; secretary ana t.. sR
urer, Miles Greenwood, ~. OF ~,
rose; executive board. Gully =. rn,,,.
'0s, of Belmont and Mrs. Verne BIsI.
Peakes, '1S, of Newton Highlands. ~,
egates to alumni council; Richard =
Stanley, '97, Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-23
Thinks Police Took
Missing Whiskey

Portland. March 21.-The belief
that one or more police officers
spirited away a case of whiskey and
several gallons of alcohol from a
stock of liquor seized on Holyoke
wharf by Patrolman Thomas ].
Smith, 10 days ago. was expressed
by City Manager Brinkerhoff.
He declared that while only one
case of whis,1ey and $50 gallons of
alcohol can now be located at
headquarters, Patrolman Smith has
convinced him that there was one
more case of whiskey and three or
four more cans of alcohol when de-