davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
TRAIN RETURNS
SAFELY TO pEkING

Peking, China, Dec. l2.--(4)-Thc
intcrnati onal train which left Picking
for Tientsin early Thursday morn
ing returned here at six o'clock to-
night after having been caught in u
battle between the forces of Fenw
lu-lIsiang and LII thingI.ing at
\angt&um, twenty miles north Of
TicntSin.
Twenty Americans, nine British,
several prominent Japanese and four
League of Nations repre- So natives,
sent to study the plague in Manch
uria who We're on hoard, were forced
to take refuge from bursting shells
under the coaches Of the stalled
train. All escaped unframed.
. =. Their experience, however, was
not without it's thrills. A bomb
from IN airplane fell in the midst
Of camel train nearby and frag-
ments pentrated the cars, which also
were struck by several bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PEP
UP REVIVAL
Songs and YeIIs 4 Part of
Last Nights Program
Meetings Close Sunday
THE CLOSING PROGRAMS
Tomorrow Afternoon $50 For
Men Only

Sermon: "liot Cakes off the
Grlddle". by Evangelist Harry
James.
Musical program.
Tomorrow Night
Farewell sermon: "Heavcn".
Tonight
Center section reserved for
converts of the campaign.
Sermons: "ropcorn."
Come early to these services,
or YOU won't ret seat
Last Night
Audience 1000.
More than 800 gave their heart
to God.
Delegations from high school
and Indian school,
Feature sermon by Mr.. James.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
HOW SOUTH DAKOTA WHEAT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION IS
SAVING MONEY FOR FARMERS
TO-DAY N WASHINGTON

House meets az noon; senate
in adjournment.
Mitchell court martial hears
further army rcbuttal evidence.
General debate ON tn" YAK re
duction Hill is scheduled to be
concluded in thr house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun
day with possibly some snow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

Hurry Mother! Even q bilious. constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste Of. California Fig Syrup" and it.never fails to open thu bowels. 4 teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Girls who wish to learn to play the ukuIclc or to make reed baskets .or to sew lamp shades will have an opportunity to sign up for such classes and meet their teachers to discuss cost and materials at the Blue Triangle cluh room Thursday evening, March from 7;@u 10 S:I5.
 A' special talk on "IIom"-uaking" will be given by Mrs Elmer E. Stone to Industrial Girls at &:15 at the club room, Thursday. This will he followed hv dancing, music and
 recreation. Anna Parker and Der tha Parker are thc committee in charge.
 Announcements concerning the h. dustria Girls club and their saint
 Patrick's party 10 ho he'd March 10th will bo made at the mc"fing Thursday evening" Ev,ry member
 Of the club wbo wishes an invitation
 for herself and her friends for the party should be present,
 Sunday afternoon from 10 ] inc
 Reading club will met 10 read to-
 g"thcr, correct Lnensh and discuss their books Miss Eunicc Huuph- ries met with the members last week and outlined a list of books to read.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
SUGGEST TRANSFERS
 FOR JITNEY BUSSES
Public Hearing May Be Held to Con- >idcr Plan-FarC In-
 CrraSI.
C'I't'aA'.

Domonic Soccoly, one Of tho oWn- CTS of the Mastco bus lines. called on Mayor \. M. Paoncssa this morning and explained plan whereby trans fcrs from one bus to another might be mado available throughout thr city with a slight increase in fare, and at the mayors suggestion, Soc co)y will arrange Il public hearing.
 Soccoly said he feels certain every bus line in the city will adopt the idea. Ii is proposed 10 Hlrrousn th" present six cent fares to seven cents, or sell four token for quarter For an additional cent. the transfer priv iiege is available, The slight increase in regular fare and the extra cent will make possible a transfer ar rangcment.
 Transfers, i' is eXp'ctod, will Stim- uatc patronage of the bus lines which now run into every corner O. the city. Even with the increase. tho fare will be less for cross town trips than is now charged hy the Conncc- ticut Co.
 Mayor Paoncssa said it was not his province 10 pass on the idea, but if Inc public hearing indicated sonti- mcnt favorable thereto, h" would assist in bringing about adoption Of thc new schedule Of fares when it comes before the Public Utilities Commission for action.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

Follow the Rcd Arrows to Auto ShoW.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
CAILLAUX WANTS
 FRANCE TO PAY
Declares Country Must Have
 Cooperation Of Powers
py The AssecIntod presa.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris March f. --- France must have the cooperation of the great Anglo Saxon powers in the work of the restoration of Europe, and to preserve her credit shc must pay her debts, declared former premier Gail aux, speaking At luncheon of the Anglo American Press association today
 NJ. CaillauX quoted Baron Louis, financier under Napoleon l, as say ing: "A state which wishes to have credit must pay it's debts, even those contracted inconsiderately," adding that this was his doctrine.
 "An incorrect action toward Eng | land and the United States would be repugnant to all frenchmen." the ex-premier went on. "the ideal solu- ton," he added, would be to pass tho sponge over the slate on all that can be wiped out and to make such compensations as would not oblige any country to impovcrish itself. One must not reap pecuniary advantage from country, for this counts for little when moral advantages are consdercd. Big countries like yours live in the future, but we live in the present.
 What everyone is asking today is the maintenance Of great civiliza- ton, and for that they need France, just as France needs them. Do not let us allow money questions to oc- cupy too prominent a place."
 NJ. CaillauX appealed to the news papermen present to help in the ns- tabishment of a new order of things. q believe it was l." added NJ. Caillaux, "who wrote of the interal lied debts: It is bit unjust to ask us to pay for the uniforms in which our soldiers were kilIed-porhaps with rather acrid pcn.'
 Asked at the conclusion of his speech if he favored entering now | into debt negotiations with Amer ica. M. CaillauX replied:
 We must talk, but is this good time? I do not think so.
 Some speeches have been made on both sides" he remarked laugh ingly. q think debt talks should take place in a good atmosphere"
 At the beginning of his speech the eX-premicr referred 10 the 'ordcals' he had undergone, saying the Eng fish and American press had mot | a1Ways bprn WelI-infOrmed" on this subject. "It sometimes happened,' he added, that it interpreted as an expression of general sentiment the violent interjections and accusa- tions of minority. inspired by poli- ticians anxious 10 strike down d rival" The worse calumny, he de- clared, as the animosity ito your two great countries attributed to him. whereas, he claims, he was one of the partisans of the prc-War entente cordiale.
 T have simply asked for my country the right to defend it's in- terests.' he added. "teally it is puerile to look backward. Today there lies before us a bigger task than eyer confronted Humanity 1 am profoundly convinced that this task cannot be achieved except with the Anglo Saxon countries in com plctc accord with the Latins and I would admit into such an accord all those of good will, whether victors | nr Nanu1liShCl "
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Signs Last Bill.


 With all other bills signed, the president leaned back in his chair. leaving the legislative appropriation bll, with its salary increases for the cabinet and members of congress. lying on the table before him. He called Director Lord of the budget to his side and pointing out one paragraph of the measure consulted with him earnestly about it while the hands of tho clock were coming very close together to mark the hour when congress and so much of its work as should remain unfinished would pass into history.
 Then, just five minutes before the zero hour of noon, Mir. Coolidge took up his pen with great deliberation and signed his name to the measure.
 Inside the senate chamber the stage was being set for the inaugu- ration of Mir. Dawes. Just before noon, while the distinguished guests were arriving, the sun burst through its cloud barrier and pierced the colorcd glass roof Of the chamber with shafts of warm light.
 Foreign Diplomats.
 After the house members had squeezed themselves into a very re- strictcd space. the foreign diplomats were announced and took places 10 the right of the dias. They were resplendcnt in their full-dress uni form.
 As tho presidents cabinet started to file in behind the diplomats, the clock was set back another six min utcs, because officially Mir. Dawes had 10 take the oath before 1@ noon by the senate clocks.
 High army navy and marine corps were next announced to the senate as the clock hands again nov cd to the noon hour for a third timc
 Chief Justice Taft and the justices of the supreme court, in their solemn black robes were escorted to places on the left of the dias as those in the galleries arose.
 Then came Vice President-clect Dawes and the first round of ap- plause broke out, It swelled to an ovation. and there was more hand clapping and cheering a moment 1 later when the president, escorted by the ranking senate leaders. Al most immediately the vice president took the oath of office.
 When the vice president -elect went up to the dias he at first sat down at the right of President Cum mins, but upon looking around, arose amid laughter and applause. The president meantime had taken his seat facing the senate and house from in front Of the dias President Cummins read the solemn words of the oath of office and with upraised
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
COolidge's Voice Is Not
 Heard Good at Capitol

State Capitol, Hartford, March 1. -COnnccticut legislators who tried to follow President Calvin ColliJe" in his inaugural address as received by wireless in the house chamber this afternoon were unable connect cdly 10 understand his words. This was quite in contrast with the words of Chief Justice Taft in administers ing the oath Of orfirr which were received clearly and in natural tones, Tho audience in the house chamber apparently enjoyed the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
CROWDS ASSEMBLE
 EARLY IN MORNING
tcoutinued from First Pago)'

on correspondence only. He ap- parently had not vet decided whether 10 sign the legislative ap- propriatlon bill, which contains salary increases for the vice. president members of congress and cabinet offlcers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Prominent Leader of
 Jewish People Is III

Waterbury, March 4.-Habhi pa- yd JuGman, for many years loader of Orthodox Jews in this city, was stricken suddenly ill in Boston Mon day night shortly after having ad- dressed mass meeting on the Zionist movement, it was learned to- day. His condition is considered as alarming.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

hand MT. Dawes responded
 T do."
 lmmedlately the old senate was declared adjourned sine die, and the new vice president, calling the new senate to order with sharp rap of the gavol, began his inaugural ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
TAKES OATH AS GoyTRNOR

' Charleston, w. Na~ March r.
 Howard N. Gore, who on Monday resigned his post in Washington as secretary of agriculture, took the oath Of office as governor of West NirEinio thdav.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

novelty of reception of description, of the scenes in the plaza at the na- tional capitol, the gathering of the crowd, the singing and the music of the bands.
 After President Coolidge had been speaking for 15 minutes many mem bers left their seats for lunch and to take up committee work. All seemed pleased at being present when radio was used for the first time al q legislative session to listen- in on ceremony held elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Row Over Wife
Causes Men to
Land in Court

c. Il. Vanderford and W. NJ.
Wooten, were each fined SO by
Judge Whitelaw in the police court
this morning, for disturbing the
peace In addition to the fine
Wooten was given a six months
sentence in the county Jail, eXecu-
tion being suspended upon ,cndi-
ton that he obey the law.
According TO the testimony Civ
en- in court. Vanderford and his
wife have separated, and Wooten
has been paving her attentions, this
latter arousing the ire of the wo-
man 5 husband. They were having
an argument on Fifth street last
night when they were arrested by
Officers Tackett and Applegate.
When placed in the police crr the
men came 10 blows. Wooten show
ing the results of the encounter
this morning with an eye that was
nearly closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
STANDARDIZATION
BATTLE WON BY
IMPERIAL VALLEY

That the fight of Imperial Val
lev against any amendments or re
visions of the standardization act
that would decrease its effective
ness has been successful was prov
en- today when I. G. Lee received
the following wire from Assembly
man Finnev: Standardization act,
being senate bill 422, was amended
today by assembly committee on
agriculture by striking out Lodi pro
vision, inserting without change
amendment proposed by you for
packing lettuce Bill was then re
ported out for passage by assem-
bly,. Hurrah for our side.
Finney was assisted in the fight
by J. J. Deuel., head OF the law and
utility department Of the California
Farm Bureau Federation. Secretary
Taylor of the California agriculture
committee and Horticultural Com
missioner Mccall of Ventura coun
ty. Lee and Q. c. Webster We're il
Sacramento recently in the Interests
Of the bill.
The Lodi provision mentioned cor
cerned grapes and had 10 diree
bearing upon conditions in Imperia
Valley.
The valley interests which sough'
to keep the law as drastic as poss
ible were opposed by certain Lol
Angeles individuals and firms, whc
put up strenuous fight Yesterday
the final day on which action coull
be taken, but who did not succeed
in their efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Read This and
Weep Tears of
Sympathy

DENVER, Mar. 25.-Congress-
man Guy Hardy of Colorado has
a faded old clipping in his pos
session about the difficulties of
a pioneer newspaper out in his
country which reads:
We begin the publication ov
tie Roccay Mountain Cyclone
with some phew diphphicUlties
in the way. The type phounder
phrom whom we bought our out
phit phor this printing ophphice
phaled to supply lis with any
ephs or Gays, and it will bo
phour or phive week bephore we
can get any. The mistaque was
not phound out till a day or
two ago. We have ordered the
missing lett rs and will have to
get along without them till they
come. We don't lique the look
ov this variety ov spelling any
better than Our readers but mis-
tax will happen in the best reg
gulated phamiliaes and iph the
ph's and c's and ks and q's
hold ont we shall ceep (sound
the hardy the Cyclone whirl-
ing aphter phasion till the type
arrives. 1t is no joque to us
it S a serious aphair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohnhorst,
former residents of this city and
now living in San Diego, are in El
Centre for a short visit. visiting
Mrs. Kohnhorst s mother, Mrs
Gertrude Mooseau.
Luther Price, salesman of one
Of the leading pump companies of
San Diego, is in town today on
business.
Mrs. John Carmichael is recuper-
ating from a recent illness.
Harry Skinners, county superin-
tendent of school attendance, is
visiting the Jasper school today.
f. w. Berge of Hood River. Ore
gon, is in the valley today, looking
after business interests.
|. NJ. Sharp of Whittier, former
resident of this city, is in town to-
day on business.
Miss Jean Gale returned home
from san Diego last night where she
has been visiting relatives to find
n telegram from her father, s!cting
he would arrive in FL Contro today.
Mr.. Gale was in FL Centre last
fall and left for Canada where he
has spent the winter.
Richard Ike, who has been CON
fined to his home for several days
en- account of illness, is recovering.
c. Mckinley, from the automobile
club in Los Angeles, is in the city
for a few days taking the place of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
FARM CENTER AT
EASTSLDE HAS
pEPPY MEETING
Many Issues Are Given
Attention; Prominent
Speakers

Many very important questions
were discussed and several very in
! teresting talks were given at the
East tside-Sunset Farm Center meet
! ing last night. \ splendid crowd
was present and 4 very enthusiastic
spirit prevailed throughout the
meeting.
Z. d. Griffin, chairman of the
center, called the meeting to order
and Mrs. Sam Robinson, chairman
Of the program fer the evening.
took charge.
Farm Advisor f. l.. Gartlwaite
gave Il very obstructive talk ON
Feeding Poultry for Egg Produc-
tion, : pointing out the fact that
good stock, good housing and proper
feeding are essential. He stated
that the five important elements
in feeding are grain, mill feed. wa
ter, green feed, animal protein and
minerals. This was followed by
an interesting discussion by Porter
Ferguson on method of feeding poul
try.
Wendell Smith delighted the au-
dience with saw ana ukelele solos
which were highly appreciated.
Horticultural commissioner, B. A.
Harrigan spoke on the need for
Standardization, weed control and
gopher control. He also spoke of
the very effective work being done
by Assemblyman Finnev in Sacra-
mento for the farmers of Imperial
Valley.
L. f. Shaw discussed the civic
center of Holtville and urged the
farm center to join in supporting
this very important enterprise. Fol
lowing his discussion, it was voted
to appoint a committee to raise
money to help pay for the civic cen
ter building.
Dale Cooper spoke on the propos-
ed hotel for Holtyille, stressing the
need for such Il hotel and stating
the great advantage It would be to
the town in a business way.
The proposed program for the re-
mainder of the year was then read
and discussed, after which it was
voted that the plan be adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
COURT
OF HONOR HELD
IN LOCAL HALL

The largest boy scout court Of
honor ever held in the valley was
held last night at Elks Hall, when
scouts from troops I, 3, 7, 16, %,
"a. - and 25 entered for merit
tests. The regular members OF the
court present were Charles f. Scott,
L. r. Philley and John T. Rice,
Scoutmasters T. ". Stewart, DIR. y.
f. Dupont, J. Z. Brock and John
Culbcrson. rs we'll as the following
visitors: D. 3. Bromley, Or. c. >.
Brooks and Julius 3. Hockett.
Members Of troops 3 and 20 were
particularly in evidence and carried
off many merit badges.
Those advanced 10 second class
were:
Calezico, troop No. !: Julian Raya
and Asher Harer; FL Centre, troop
No. -: John Young, Dubois MeGee,
John Culberson, Charles jackson,
Thomas Nelson. Freddie Smith and
Richard Randall. El Centre troop
No. -: Frank Wilby, Warren Wat
son. Ralph Sewers and Harold En-
mons. FL Centre troop No. 20: Rob
ert Douthitt. Marshall Caradine,
Davis Wynne, Freddie Mastick, Nor
man Ferguson, Vance Caradine,
Ralph Carey and Phillip Jones.
Advanced 10 first class-El Cen
tro troop p. Lester Hodges. Il
Centre troop 25, Charles Thompson,
Roy Poole, Earl Poole and George
! Conner. FL Ceutro troop 26, Walter
Bromley.
/ Merit badges were awarded the
4 following:
/ FL Centre troop No. 3: Victor Hct-
: zel, swimming, cooking and camp
ing; Neil Ross, automobiling ana
/ first aid 10 animals; Sammy East
man, camping, automobiAng and
first aid TO animals; John Nichols,
. public health, first aid TO animals
and camping; Dick H0ckctt, camp
/ ing, scholarship and life saving;
Charles Flanagan, athletics and
camping; Billy Foss, first aid 10
animals, first aid and automobiling
I William Doutlitt, automobiliug
/ Hiram Gordon, pathfinding, ciyics
/ and camping; Chester Collins, ath-
leties, physical development and
swimming: Clarence Fairchild, fire
mauship, craftsmanship lwood) and
carpentry; Arnold Ariaudo, schol
ars@p ID Ccltro troop No. Z: Al
bert Weber poultry keeping, con
servatiou ana gardening; william
! Mcdaniel, conservation; Harold Ste
wart, firemaaship. II Centre trooI
( No. l6: Melvin Bratley, swimming
! Milton Finley swimming. FL Cen
tro troop No. 26: Emmett Whitney
craftsmanship; Bobbie Rice, frs
aid to animals and personal health
John Whitney, first aid to animal
and swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
$4,000 BILL TO
FIGHT WEEDS IS
ASSURED VALLEY

Passage Of a bin appropriating
$4,000 for the eradication Of
eamelthorn and other noxious weeds
in Imperial and, Riverside counties,
is practically assured, according TO
information received by Horticul-
tural Commissioner Harrigan.
The bill has been acted upon fav-
orably by the senate agricultural
committee, which recommended thai
II bo passed, and then presented it
TO the ways and means committee,
where IL is at the present time A
canvass Of the assembly has indi-
eated no opposition TO the bill.
This information being received
almost simultaneousl with the
news that favorable action win De
taken on q leased wire for the val.
ley, and that the standardization
act fight had been won, indicates
according TO local business men, that
this county is we'll represented al
Sacramento by Assemblyman Fin
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

Walter J. Leeds. highway patrol
man, who is confined to his home
on account of illness.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Patty, formerly of this city, and
now residing in Riverside viii be
pleased to hear that they are proud
parents of fina girl, who was
born Yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Anderson of
Portland, Oregon, are sightseeing
in the valley today.
N. A. Spencer of Chicago is in
FL Centre today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Emery of
Danville, Illinois, are registered at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Messrs. w. NJ. and John Bosworth
who have been confined to their
home for the past week on account
of illness are able to be- out again.
w. A. Murphy of st. Paul, Michi-
gan, is 4 registrant at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Ben Shoenfeldt who has made
regular business trips from Los An
geles for the past l. years was in
town with his bride They were
married in Los Angeles March l
and are here on their honeymoon.
Mrs. L. o. Adams of Los Angeles
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. A.
Burger for n few days,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
MARKET REPORTS
Poultry

poultry
Broilers 81 to l Il pounds 80;
colored ! 1-2 to l 3-4 $40; friers
42-4s; young roossers lbs. and up
$50, old roosters 15-17; leghorn old
roostcrs 12-14; leghorn hens > 1-2
10 pounds 24-25; 3 lbs. ana over
2-27; large colored hens 29-3l;
fancy turkeys 343 grain.
Cattle
Tone OF market higher: steers
good 10000: COWS good 50-1j.
Calves
Tone of market stead; 80 to
200 pounds (ight) 140C-150O.
Sheep and Lambs
Tone Of market stead; lambs
135O-lO09: ewes 700-95O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Prominent Man
Valley Visitor

Ell Centre was again honored
with distinguished visitor last
night when Professor Alonzo Engle-
bert Taylor stopped on his way to
Phoenix, Arizona, landskisited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Loud, old col
lege friends. Professor Taylor was
accompanied by his son, Morris,
and brotherin-law, Mark Potter.
The party left this morning.
Professor TAYLOR is now connect
ed with the Stanford University as
director of food research instruc-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

tioH having formerly been asso-
ciated with the University of Pen
nsylvania. During the war he held
a very responsible position on the
Memorial War Trade Board, with
headquarters in Europe.
Besides being an instructor, Prof.
Taylor is q famous writer on sub
iects of food science, having writ
ten Fermentation, "Digestion
and Metabolism, "The Food
Problem and and other books
along these lines. A number of his
articles have also appeared in some
of the national magazines on sub
jects of research and popular
science.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

F. S. Turner, Santa Rosa, has n
flock of Mammoth Bronze turkeys
the hens of which average IS
pounds each and 4 gobler weighing
SO pounds.