davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Los FAcIsTAs EN- HUELGA

MILAN, mario Is. Omitted
Pressl Los facistas de esta ciu-
dad, quienes amenazan con una
huelga general, han dado de pla-
70 hasta nahana (hoy) para que
Sc les conceda 10 que solicitan,
smenazando con abandonar los
trabajos, 81 q cierta hora no Sc
les da una contestaci6n favorable
a su denlanda.
Los huelglistas aseguran que
la huelga Sc extendera al Pia-
monte Y Venecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
COMRE BIEN ES
YIVIR BIEN

TRARA LAS DOSTS NECEsA-
RLAs DE HERO. FoSFoRo,
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE RE-
MEDTos NovELERos
On notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la hora de las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista desfilan
los deliciosos guisados a1n humean
do, que regalan sabrosos olores al
Folfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
Ia perdiz estofada, Ell pescado
La minuta, Ia carne asada, Ell vino,
los postres, demitase y un ciga-
rro. III placer de la vidal GGoza
usted de ese placer, sufre usted
lde falta de apetito? Siente I'd. ell
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, ttene
gases, acidez, malestar, fatulen-
cia? iDigiere usted bien o es pro-
penso a indigesti6n7 DIGENoL des
pues de Las comidas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y asimilaci6n de sus
ahmentos. Els un remedio efectivo
contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- Ell est6mago, Fal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas que toman DIGENoL, GO
zan de la vida, comen con apetito,
y 10 que quieren. Dos pastillas des
pues de las cenidas fortalece Ell
est6mago faculta la buena diges-
ti6n, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
mes estomacales. 81 sufre usted del
est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito, ST nC
digiere bien, tome DTGENoL. vaya
embellishments a la farmacia mas
cercana. Cpmpre un lomo hoy mis-
mo. Esta migma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despu6s de su comida, y prom
TO entrara usted entire los que pro-
clamamos, CONFER BIEN Es VI
vIR BIEN.
ni9on>..o!,'.ll \! j
PARA IA lAGDseESroAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
KELLOGG ExPREsA sU OPT
MON EN- RELACION CON Ell
TRATADO DE LA ISLA
DE PINOS

WASH, mario Is. Omitted
Press).-El nuevo Secretario de
Estado, Kellog, ha dicho, que la
ratification del Tratado de la Is
la Pinos, es la mejor demostra-
ci6n de que los Estados Unidos
cumplen su palabra, no solamente
a Cuba, sino que tambien todos
los pueblos del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Ell HAMBRE AYuDA A LOS Es.
g PAEoLES EN- MARRUEcoS

MADRID, MARIO Is. Omitted
Press.) -Despachos oficiales de
Marruecos informan que ha' comen-
Zado a aeentuarse mas y mas Ell ham
bre Y Ell desaliento en- la kabilas
rebeldes por 10 que Sc han registra-
do va muchas sumisiones. FL tempo
raj que hace dfas viene azotando Las
costas de Melilla, adm continua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Respetuosamente,

Carlos E. CHARDoN,
Comisionado de Agriculture
Y Trabajo.
l#Zf ,-i.ss~-zg%sw~ ls.aassau. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
CHAMBERLAIN ExPLICA LA
AcTITuD DE INGLATERRA

GINEBRA, mario 15. (United
Press.)-Mr. Chamberlain. ha decla.
rado que Inglaterra abOga Sincera.
Inente por la paz universal basan.
dose en- Ell desar1ne. Explica el por
qae esta naci6n Sc ha negado a
aceptar Ell Protocolo de Ginebra.
convenctda IngIaterra de que en- el
ptotocolo no hay las garantfas sufi-
cientes, ofrece en- su informe me-
jores garantias a este respecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

LoNDREs, mario Is. Omitted
Press.) Ell "Times'' trae en- sus
columnas una information cablegra-
flea procedente de Sofia en- la que
Sc informa que el Gobierno ha pc
dido a la Sociedad de Naciones lie
autorice para reclutar cuatro mil
soldados con el fin de hacer frente
a los intentos de revoluci6n que por
nomentos So registrar en- este te-
rritorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

Total gastado hasta fe-
brero %, 1925 $3,660.15
Aprovecho la oportunidad de
invitar a ese Hon. Senado, y es-
pecialmente los Comites de Agri-
cultura y Hacienda, hacer una
inspection ocular de las Granjas
Agrfcolas de la Estaci6n Expert
mental de todas las dependencies
de este Departamento, incluso de
la Granja Avbcola, para que pue-
dan cerciorarse de la veracidad
de este inforne.
Respetuosamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
PREGUNTA "F"

- - st
"Cantidad que ha costado al
Tesoro Insular hasta la fecha el
Plantel de Propagation de Plan.
tas Econ6micas; y cantidad que
ha costado hasta la fecha Ell SER
vicio de distribution de arboles.o p
Este Plantel tiene siete cuer-
das de TERRA y es ell centro de
propagation para las Granjas
del Departamento. Todos los ar
boles sembrados en- las seis Gran
jas de la isla. han, salido de Ell.
Tambien hemos repartido todas
las sen1illas obtenidas en- las CO.
sechas del aiio pasado. De allf sa-
lieron 5S4 bultos de diferentes ta-
maIios. La repartici6n Sc paga
de la asignacion general que pa
ra franqueo y fete tiene la Divi-
sion de Fomento; pero como esta
es solo de $50, el material Sc re-
parte generalmente cuando salen
a la isla los diferentes empleados
del Departamento:
Cantidad que ha costado al Te-
soro lnsuiar de Puerto Rico ell
Piantel de Propagation de Plan
tas Econ6micas durante ell ano
n E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

IIoCdI 4JI0~L4s
Salaries S3.196.66
Trabajadoges nlsnuales 1,452.37
Compra de terra 100000
Cercas - 10000
Edifcios: Vivienda 100000
Rancho de Propagation 10000
Almacen 10000
Establo 10000
Herramientas y Material 10000
Material de Propagation 379.99
Imprevistos 274.24
TOTAL GASTADO $9,8O3.26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

ANo FISCAL 1s24-1s25
Salaries $1,856.66
Trabajadores manuales 1,348.44
Herramientas y material 243.48
Material de Propagation 1878
Imprevistos $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Real High Class
Musical Show Is
To Be Presented

y Ell Centre is going to see real
New York style musical revue, that
will eclipse anything in the line Of
amateur theatricals ever attempted
in Imperial Valley said Fred Neb.
el-Thau today, in announcing that
rehearsals will be started tomorrow
night fo rthc big play to be given
by the Elks nexl month for the
benefi tof htc Elks charity fund.
fund.
eve have departed from the
path of straight comedy and musi
cal comedy said Fred. "and re
yuc adapted to the style of George
White S Essentials - the Ziegfield
FoIlies and the" Artists and Models
Revue will be presented to the
people of Imperial Valley.
"Thcrc are l9 acts in the revue
each ono of them loaded with com
cdy, and most Of them carrying al
least one song. There will be
eight or ten chorus numbers, and
we plan to have the biggest chorus
on record here, 10 support the prin-
cipals who will be chosen from the
leaders in musical circles.
All members Of the east in last
year = Elk show, who are still in
FL Ccntro. are requested to come
TO the Elks clubhouse tomorrow
night, when parts for this Year :
play viii be distributed. Those who
have friends whom they think viii
fit into the play, are urged to
bring them along.
1--WE are going to give FL Cen
fro Il musical show that will keep
them talking long after it has been
played and there is going to be a
riot Of melody, mirth and music the
two nights the revue is staged here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Coast of Folly
Is Attraction
At The Palace

''The Coast of Folly is being
shown at the Valley theatcr again
tonight and tomorrow.
The story tells of mother who
deserts her child. Years later,
latent motherhood bursts into cor
suming flame and the return of the
child is demanded.
Nadine GATEWAY, young and
beautiful society woman, deserts
her boresomc husband. leaving her
baby in the care of -" Nanny. the
nurse. The baby, Joyce, grows up
knowing only the protecting love
of Nanny" and the latter re-
CARDS "Joycc" " in the light Of her
own daughter.
From out of the shadows of the
past comes the real mother, unable
to resist the call Of her own flesh
aud blood when Jayce becomes en-
shared III a scandal.
The duel, of hate between Nadine
and Nanny is of brief duration.
The hate is all ON Nanny s. side,
bat it has tigrcss- intensity. 1t 4,
snuffed out, however, by the splcn-
did. self sacrificing way in which
Nadine comes to her daughter s res
cue This motif is only incidental
to the highly dramatic plot of the
story
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
FOUR BIG GAMES
TO BE PLAYED IN
EASTERN SERIES
By nitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. No1. %. -. Four
big games, = but none affecting
the mythical football championship,
remain 10 be played along the At
lantlc scahoard before the curtain
Is rung down on the gridiron season
Thanksgiving Day will see those
ancient rivals, Pennsylvania and
Cornell, do battle in Philadelphia
Other promient Turkey Day en-
gagcments are the Columbia-S -Svra-
cusc and Colgate Brown mclecs.
On Saturday the Army and Navy
clcvcns viii lcngagc at the Polo
grounds in their annual hostilities
Lane, of Dartmouth, which Il
week ago closed its season. remain
cd the leading scorer in the east
with los points. Tvron of Colgate
with l03 points has chance to
surpass him in the Brown engage
hent as does Carr of Syracuse, who
went on rampage Saturday and
scored II points, giving h,m Il total
of 80.
Saturdays games provided the
customary upSets. Harvard suEpris,
ed by holding Yale to "a scorcless
tie, Michigan astoundcd the pro.
phets by running rampant over
Minnesota 80 to 0, Kansas downcd
Missouri for u clean Mis- Val.
ley conference record by winning
10 to and Stanford walked away
with the California engagement 26
TO IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
This BOY MAKES
C0PHER-KILLINC
LUCRATIVE Line

If Collins McClendon, 10 years
SIDE Of Calexico, does not make his
mark In the world, it will not be
because he lacks fine business in
stinct.
Collins lives or ranch, and
learning some time ago of the
bounty offered by the county for
dead gophers, he decided to enter
into the business. In this he was
following the example of many 9th
CT boys throughout the county, but
Collins went at it little different
ly.
Having Il little pocket money, he
invested in 20 gopher traps, and
these he distributed among his boy
! friends, telling them he would give
them five cents for each gopher tail
turned into him. His companions
readily agreed to the plan and they
have been turning in the gopher
tails in generous quantities for sew
eral months past.
When he gets sufficient guam
tity, of tails, Collins brings them to
the. county courthouse and turns
them into Horticultural Commission
ct Ilarrigan, receiving 10 cents for
each tail. He therefore gets as
nfHGll for the tails rs the boys
whom he employs and aside from
furnishing the traps, he docsn t
have to do any work.
This morning he turned III ISL
tails to the commissioner receiving
ip exchange Il demand on the coun
tF treasury for $4S.10. There is
scarcely a week that the voungster
does not get Il substantial cash pay
ncnt from the county and he is on
the high road I, success as long as
the supply of gophcrs hold out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
RADIO REGULATION

American business men have been insisting voc-
terousy for some time that government should let
business alone. Business might accomplish almost
anything, they have suggested, if only it could make
its rules
Yet here comes the giant young radio industry
insisting with tears in its eyes that the government
must take and regulate it, and let the department of
commerce exercise the authority. The radio magnates
profess their eagerness to obey whatever rules the
secretary OF commerce shall fit to impose
i 1eel that you are giving too much power to one
man, says Mr.. Hoover modesty. And the radio men
protest that they are not.
Never was there better example of the fact that
modern business needs public regulation Almost any
blg business would find itself in heap of trouble
Ii the government really 'et i alone 1t is merely
question OF how much regulation is needed by any in
dustry at any time
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

teams are preparing to center f1cir
efforts on pulling the leaders d0Wn,
Rodriguez, Chick and Lee scrs
the Mechanics battery YESTERDAY y
while the two-H pair, Henry and
Horton, performed in similar rulas
Tor the water carriers.
The Southern Pacific team spank3
ed the Valley Steam Laundry q 81
the local grounds yesterday after;
noon, the score being f3 to 6. sIhd
laundrymen were daiigeAus throiYnK'
out the game, which was unusljiflly
well played. Joe Steele did the mr.
ing for the track walkers, With
Russ kliegle catching his shoots.
Smyer and Mcclure formed tld
laundrymen S battery. "a
Next Sundays game in this Xitd
promises to be hot one, with lid
league leading, Imperial Irrigatiol1
district team crossing bats with fhd
Southern Pacific Quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

basket red. said Jackie in low
voice TO his squirrel friends, when
they had gone about mile.
:" | don t either, answered Bill
ie.
Then. all of 4 sudden. while the
three boy AnfnlaiSe 4wcre running
along. Jackie disappeared from
sight, He seemed to have fallen
into hole and he cried: " Help!
Hclp' Help"
You all right Don't be
afraid" laughed Uncle Wiggily
hopping quickly up and pulling
Jackie from the hole. = You just
fell into the bog, that ) all.
What bog'" asked Jackie, who
found he WASH t hurt at all.
"Thc cranberry bog answered
Uncle Wiggily. Thanksgiving
cranberries grow in bogs. or low
places and | was looking for this
place. You fell in and found it
for me. Now we shall pick the
basket full of cranberries and Mrs.
Bushytail will cook them for
Thanksgiving. "
And when the basket was filled
Jackie. barked:
"Oh. now | see how Uncle Wig
giiv did the magic trick. Look,
the white basket has turned red. -
Aand 50 it had, for II WAS filled
with red cranbe@ries.
eyes, that $ my trick" laughed
the bunny gentleman. And now
we had better hop home before any
of the bad chaps chase us out of this
bog. SO home to the hollow tree
they went and Jackie ran to his
mother to tell that perhaps Mr..
Longcars would spend Christmas
week with them. And if the broom
docsn t make Il mistake and brush
dust in the face of the watch, II
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
and Mr.. SLOW Poke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
the puppy

+! lis, all of sudden some ono came
rushing into the hollow tree, cry
ing:
| lis Uncle Wieeily here' Oh,
, where is Uncle Wiggily??
Perhaps YOU had Better hide,
chattercd Mrs. BuShytaiI, looking al
the rabbit gcnt!eman.
s'Whv so?' lie asked, twinkIing
hi pink nose.
Because this might be the Fuh
" Fox or the Woozic Wolf looking
for you, to nibblc youf ears as Il
| Thanksgiving feast, replied the
mother of Billie anl johnnie. - Bet
! ter hide.
.If it 5 any Of the bad chaps,
we II fix them cried the squirrel
boys, ruffling up their tails. John
mic found some prickly chestnut
burrS to throw and Billie was ready
J with some hard shells OF hickory
nuts. but there was ro need 10 be
| afraid.
/ For it was Jackie Bow Wow, the
puppy dog BOY. vino had asked about
Uncle Wisgill.
Where (, he painted Jackie.
"What IS the matter = asked
! Mrs. Bushvtail. :" Has anything
happened Jackie, that you are in
strl Il harry
" No. ma am, politely answered
the puppy. "But ] heard that I'm
Gle Wiggily WAS spending Thanks
/ giving here and mother me TO ask
him if he woudn / spend Christmas
weel, with us. VIII YOU, please
/ he asked the rabbit gentleman.
II II see about if, was all I'm
/ Gle Wiggily would promise. . And
now since YOU are here, Jackie, YOU
bad better come along with John
ME. Billie aud me.
"Ycs. invited Billie. Uncle
Wiggily is going to do the magical
trick of turning this white basket
I into II red one, and the squirrel
! pointed his paw at the white birch
! bark basket.
! "How is he going to turn it red,
/ barkcd Jackie.
.I'll soon show YOU, answered
the rabbit gentleman, mysterious
! like
With the squirrels and the little
dog, UncHa Wiggilv hoppcd over
the fields and through the woods.
| The sun was shining, the air was
crisp and cool and they all felt
happy-they felt 50 happy that
Uncle Wiggily hopped, Jackie Bow
Wow ran as hard as he could and
| Johnnie and Billie scampcrcd
/ along climbing tree every now
and then.
But ! don t see how Uncle Wig
gily is gong to turn that white
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
FOREIGN DEBT REDUCTIONS

There is rejoicing in Italy the terms of the
Italian debt settlement at Washington And there is
good reason for it, -.
Financiers figure that, while debt principal is
kept intact, the low interest rates allowed virtually
reduce the debt IS per cent.
This is the best that Uncle Sam has done for any
debtor Other partial cancellations are given as "a per
cent for Great Britain and 55 per cent for Belgium
The offer refused by France would have meant 40 per
cent cancellation, while France asked for 60 per cent
French statesmen now said to assume that
America will do as'we for France as for Italy. They
overlook two facts One is that France is considered
more able to pay than Italy The other that Italy
has reduced her establishment below the pre-war
standard Frances best chance of greater liberality
lies in her own disarmament. If assured that France
would no more disturb the peace of Europe America
would probably deal more gently with her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Local Mechanics
Lose Game, Blame
Umpire's Scoring

Bad umpiring is blamed by sew
eral rootcrs who attended the game
at Imperial yesterday between the
Imperial Irrigation district and the
Ell Centre Mechanics, for the wallop-
ing which the latter received. the
final score being 70 to s. Shea, who
handled the indicator, was off on
his decisions, it is claimed, and the
Mechanics found the going rather
tough.
The district team has clean hold
on first place in the Imperial Val
ley Winter league, and the other
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
TEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1915

City Marshall Yancy McFaddcn
went to Cotton to on a week S bus
mess trip.
1t was announced that the Ell
Centre country clHb would give "a
Thanksgiving dance.
Buildings and property valued at
$4,000 were destroyed by fire
which ragged in MeXicali. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CRANRERRIES

Uncle Wiggily Longears, the
kind old rabbit gentleman, had
gone to visit Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrels, in their hoI-
low tree house. Uncle Wiggilv was
to spend Thanksgiving with the
Busilytails.
But one day just as Uncle Wig
gily was about to hop out with
Billie and Johnnie, having promis
cd to do magical trick for them.
us / told you in the story before
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
November, %. 1907

tlrs. j. &. Newton went to- lin
p"rial Junction to meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Moolf, and her
baby, who were to make AN extend
cd visit in FL Centre.
The GaicN.eo baseball boys
warmed up to q splendid good ma
tHre wh"n When they gave Ditrhanl :
ha' SOUPS an inning. If YOU get
IN The soup, get he soup IN YOU. =
Here 5 a suggestion fer some of our
present day I'd writers. e.4
The Methodists completed tie in
stalation Of an electric lighting
plant, hcralding a great improve
ment over the smoky lamps, then
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
MITCHELL PLACED
ON GRILL TODAY
AT C0URTMART!AL
(Contiucd from page y

(oontiucd rom page y
}nced a report Of a board ofe in
Guiry winch ncid that bad weather
conditions caused tho mishap.
Describes Bomb Tests
The snip crashed While making a
flight from Langley Field. Va. to
Washington. The board OF inquiry
recommended that no person be
blamed or censurcd for the accident.
Mitchell said he flew his plane back
TO Washington about the same time
tl'c crash occurred. Mitchell went
into great detail in describing the
1921 bombing tests off the Virginia
taps.
we tore the Alabama TO pieces
with small bombs in four minutes
and she sank 80 seconds after we
hit her with a big charge, - he tcsti.
fled.
Michel said is was absolutely
necessary = that racing planes be re
placed each year. Had Licutcn-
ants Skocl and Pearson been sup.
piled with now planes during the
1894 races, .'it is likely that they
would not have been killed, -
Mitchell said,
Mitchell was then suddenly turn.
Cd over to the prosecution for cross,
c>amination.
Colonel Allen Gullion took mp the
examination and questioned Mitch.
ell closely ON noval operations and
the purpose of various vessels.
Hold Japan in Mind
IN rour statements You said :,
'ofrign power coud send ont her
snbmatlnca, lay its mines and bot
tie nn san Francisco harbor, What
country did you have IN mind"
Japan.
DO .son know how many sub
ttarincs Japan has
30, sir.
"Do yon know bo~ many slc
has .pdct construction ?"
- No, Sir. -
Has she any mine laying sub
marines
- don 7 know.
"Thcn dooan your statement
appear exaggerated! Docsn il
convey II felSc impression 10 the
people 80
no, sir, lHd Il war would prove
il.
g Shows Cefiant Attitrsle
Mitchell maintaincd defiant
af'itpje rn the stand and frequently
told Gulion that many of his qucs
tionS were "'fooliSh
,t'To carry out your plan . ma
;iunal defense which you hcraldcd
to the world on September s,
said Gullion, "don t you know ii
wol.ld cost three times the wealth
Gf the United Statcs?'
~ don't dispute that - Mitchell
fired back,
Japan has less total wealth
dian the I'M; ed States, so don
you think she would be embarrassed
IL cffcctnating such Il plan?"
~ No, sir
Gullion directed most of hiS
questions to Mitchcll's S picture OF
future war which he painted N
his San 'Antonid statements.
70 all inquiries about .P nava
inaneuvcrs. ftaeIles eand opcrat ions
Mitchrll' replied, ~ don t kkmow:i'
Gnllion read9liis 9qnestionsF from v
prepared stalcnlent while the npTg
advisers to The prosecution sat baG
'sss,.ld' milea, t
.s.-os sav yta ao..s .:aew ::., 4.:s
.lsng about osesa.ioas you sros'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1910

After working under a special
d;spensation for the year, the Calex
ico Masonic lodge was formally in
stitutea by the. granl lodge of the
state. Masons fro:a al parts of
the valley were present for the
ceremonies, which eliminated in n
banquet at the McCulIom building,
given by the wives of the Masons.
Emmett Smith had completed the
erection of Il house ON his ranch
near Imperial.
A. Anderson came, down from
Cotton to look over his ranch inter.
nStS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
DODGE FIRM PURCHASES
STOCK IN GRAHAM BROS.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. % %
Dodge Brothers, Inc, has purchased
Il majority stock interest in Graham
Brothers, motor truck manufactur-
crs, according to announcement to
day by Frederick J. Haynes, prcsi.
dent Of Dodge Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Tuesday but probably no rain.
Moderate temperature.
Southern California: GencraIiv
cloudy and moderately warm to
night and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23
Statements Arc Opinions


" Are there amy Facts in yomr
statements
'The statements are opinions.
"Then there are no facts in your
statements?
- No. sir, they are my opinions. -
"Will YOU please state your
source of information
s. From my studies all over the
world, The opinion was based ON
what | have seen and what / be
lievcd, looking forward into the
future, to render an aqcduate ma
tional defense for this country.
Mitchell testified tlrat he Got
considerable of his information
from the newspapers.
''It is the only way can OBJ
tulr amy 'inforlnation about the
an;Ny, = lie said.
,fGullion : attacked Mitch | s
charge that the llawaiian'' fleet
i1aiieuvers cost $0,o00,000 Gullion
said the commanding admiral re
ported that the msneurers cost
.a2ly $3.50. 0ao 3hoS. re.atss @lses
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

And, if love is a flame, then
Jealousy is the fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-23

Twelve sugar pine lumber com.
Panics in Northern California have
combined to advertise sugar pine
lumber with offices in San Fran
cisco.