davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
TOLERANCE.
BETWEEN
RACES
URGED
Secretary Addresses Inter-
parliamentary Union Silent
on SaIsIatvaIa Case
By Fred Z WALKER

y III
a solemn warns against Boil
shevism, which he inferentially de-
scribed as one Of the gravest prob
lens now faced by democracy,
Vas sounded today By Secretary
of State Kellogg at the opening
meeting Of the Interparliamentary
Union.
Speaking before more than 400
famous legislators from upwards
Of forty nations in the chamber
Of the House of Representatives,
Kellogg made plea for religious
and political tolerance, which he
described as in jeopardy through
out the world.
Not AIarmist, He Says
Representative democracies are
today facing as grave problems as
at any time within the memory of
any man now living. There are
forces at work for the disintegra-
ton of orderly representative Gov
eminent and for the establishment
Of class rule which may well give
us serious thought" Kellogg said.
Il am not an alarmist and I
have absolute confidence in the
intelligence and the patriotism of
the people of all those nations who
have reared and maintained the
marvellous institutions of the
twentieth century, but I cannot be
blind to the forces which are
working in many of the self govern
ing countries for the destruction of
really representative Government
and the establishment of class ty-
ranny."
Kellogg declared that individual
liberty must be maintained If
democracy is to survive.
Touches on Aims of Union
Stability of government, Sc
curity for the person, the right to
labor and enjoy the fruits of in
dustry, protection of property and
of equal opportunity are necessary
for the highest advancement OF
the human race" he said.
Touching on the broad aims of
the Union, Kellogg asserted that
the cure for war must come from
the hearts and understanding of
the people. Universal peace has
been the dream of statesmen for
ages, but no one has yet found a
specific"
Arbitration and judicial settle
ments, he said, "have a conspicu-
Gus place and are powerful instIu-
ments for peace but there must
be more than treaties and conven-
tons: there must be the spirit OF
tolerance and willingness to
submit to arbitration or judicial
settlements"
seated in the giant horseshoe or
chairs as Secretary Kellogg began
the welcoming address, and long
before the last delegate had taken !,
his place, the galleries overlooking
the scene were packed.
In contrast with the peaceful
atmosphere was the undercurrent
Of dissatisfaction over the barring
Of one Of the delegates, which many
feared might be forced onto the
floor of the conference.
Protests Contemplated
Friends of Shapurji Saklatvala,
Communist member of the British
parliament, whom kellogg denied
entrance to the United States be-
cause of his political views, were
known to be contemplating open
protests over the State Department
action.
Despite this predicted break in the
regular order of business, delegates
generally were highly optimistic
over the possibility of at last secur-
ing concrete results from their
thirfV-Six -yea1-Old program
A volumin h report on the codifi-
cation of International law by Eliku
Root, whs11k has been In preparas
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Today's Scratches
LlatOnia.

FIRST RACE Macbeth.
SECOND RACE-Twig, Gulf Girl.
FOURTH RACE-Butler, Cast
Orn, Finnister, Stella King, Tom p.
Tanner, Spanish Names
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Kaiser's Son Accused
By Girls Father
BY international News Service

BERLIN, Oct l-Grave charges have been made against
the former Crown Prince the Prusan Diet and his conduct
is under investigation.
Socialist deputy speaking in the diet charged tHilde
Rappichs daughter of Gustav Rappchs, engine
driver forcby detained in the Crown Prince castle
at Op1S
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
CRANES READY
To WORK ON
S-51
Divers Are Placing Sings
Under Craft Preparatory
to Effort
BY international News Service

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. L.
1t was announced shortly after 8
a. m. today that the wreckers Mon
arch and Century had arrived dt
the scene of the Ssh disaster
Weather conditions were reported
as improved.
Divers descended to pass sings
under the stern of the derelict pre-
paratory to making another at
tempt to lift her to the surface.
1t developed later that the court
of inquiry proceedings, to fix re-
sponsibility for the disaster, proba-
bly, would be held at the local base
as soon as Admiral Christy is able
to leave the scene of operations.
The inquiry originally was SEIZED
uled for Boston on or about Dc
tober Is. 1t now develops that 1t
will be held as soon as rescue
operations are officially abandoned.
Lift of Derricks
Another early development was
the fact that neither of the der
ricks now attempting to raise the
stern of the hulk, have greater
lift than 100 feet, while the depth
of the ship has been variouSly .estl-
mated as being between 125 and lSn
feet. The wreckers, however, Will
be able to overcome this disadvan-
tage when the time comes, Lieuten-
ant Commander E. J. Flanagan said.
IF and when the ship is raised
to the 10O.foot level, the weight OF
the craft naturally will decrease as
the leverage ON it increases, he
said. 1T is probable that the Cen
fury will be able to hold the bulk
II .-s4
CONTINUED on Page q Column
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
PRESS PUBLICITY
ABOUT FREE DIRT
OBTAINS RESULTS

First Jimmy Schofield. Ell Centre
city clerk, asked a favor from the
Press, and then he started to kick
because his request was granted.
NOW he IS asking for another favor.
When Jimmy informed the Press
tuesday that the city would have
several loads of dirt from the al
leys in the business section of the
city which would be given away to
those who desired it, he expected
to have few calls for the quaint
.lty of dirt available, but he was
utterly unprepared for the ,leluge
that descended upon him yesterday.
Up to closing time last night he
had received 27s requests for dirt,
one man even telephoning in from
the country to say that he could
use all the dirt as he wished to raise
his 40 acre ranch several inches.
The requests continued to come
IN today, and now Jimmy asks the
Press to state that the dirt will have
to be given away on the principle Of
first come, first served"
IF they don't stop ringing us
up and asking for dirt, IN 90
crazy said Jimmy. Does Press
publicity get results' L should say
it does.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
new GENERAL CAR
TO Be COMPANION
TO OAKLAND six

The new General Motors ear to be
produced by the Oakland Motor Car
company as an addition to the line,
and II companion to the Oakland
six viii also be six cylinder auto
mobile and place this company
among those now building two COM
pletely different lines of six cylin-
der cars.
This announcement confirms ru-
mors which have been guessed rath
er aptly that the new car would al
so be "six,D based on the current
trend of popular demand for this
type Of car and the fact that the
Oakland Motor Car company was
one of the first builders of six cylin-
der motor ears in America and also
one of the most successful.
How far the trend has gone in
this direction may be gaugcd by
the fact that 4 large majority of
all motor ear companies in this
country produce one or more cars
i'll the six cylinder field.
This trend has been particulars
ly noticeable during the last year,
when number of prominent conf
panics added "six' to their line
of ''fours' and some companies
changed from the -four" to the
''six." In the low-priccd six-cylin-
der field the development has been
particularly rapid.
All the research, designing and
engineering facilities of the Gen
cral Motors Corporation and the
Oakland Motor Car company, which
has built high grade six cylinder
ears continuously since 1913, are be-
ing devoted to the building of this
new car.
For several months the new skies
have bocn undergoing every possible
kind Of test at the General Motors
proving grounds at Milford, Michi-
gan, and pronounced o. X. and now
over $3,000,000 is being invested in
new equipment for the expanding
capacity of the Oakland factories,
both to increase the production of
the Oakland Six and prepare for
the new ear which will be produced
in connection with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
CLAIMS RAILROAD
SYSTEM WASTED
MILLION DOLLARS
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 49,
The transportation situation in Ore
gon wasted one million dollars in
freight rates during 1924, w. II.
Wagner, examiner for the inter
state commerce commission, was
told here yesterday.
The statement was made by Allen
Virgins, rate expert of the public
service commission of Oregon, tes-
tifying on application of western
railroads for increased freight rat
eS.
Virgins declared uneconomic
routing of freight, with long north
and south hauls to reach eastbOund
lines, was the cause of the waste.
He asserted that proper routing, un-
der conditions that prevailed up to
1912 and during the government
war time administration of rail
roads, would reduce costs to the
railroads and give them 80 per cent
more revenue than the proposed 5
per cent increase in rates.
During the period 1918-1924, Wig
gins pointed out, Oregon freight
shipments averaged 100000 tons
annually, the trend being for agricul
tural products and live stock to de-
crease in tonnage and forest and
manufactured products to increase.
Only IL per cent of the average to-
tai was agricultural in origin, while
II per cent came from the forests,
he said.
Virgins also spoke on failure of
Oregon railroads to meet automo.
tive competition, and was exten.
slvely quizzed by railroad attorneys
ON Oregon's management of bus
| lines.
| Lack of adequate and proper
transportation facilities, according
to Virgins, has held back develop
ment of Oregon and Washington
while California at the same time
has vastly increased in population
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Silver Fox Farm
Deceives Public


PARlS, Nov. 19.-Gcorgcs Leg
rand, a shrewd confidence man
known TO two generation of Paris
ponce, was recently arrested after
he had floated his latest scheme to
make the public rich, n silver fox
farm which was TO be run on a
perpetual motion plan.
Two silver foxes were to be pur.
chased and when they grew fat
were to be stripped of their skins
ana red to their progeny. These
would eventually suffer the same
rate and thus the farm would show
nothing but a profit of skins.
But the police stepped in before
the two foxes were purchased. The
next day Lcgrand s office was flood
ed with letters bidding for shares in
ms company. One days mail
brought in checks for 100000 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Blames Politics
For Attack Over
Telephone Rates
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. -
"Politics was the answer here
late yesterday Of Harley w. Brun-
digc, president Of the state rail
road commission, to an attack by
Mayor George w. Crycr, Of Los An
geles on the commission s actions
in regard to telephone rates in the
southern city.
"Far be it from me to attempt
the impossible task of preventing
a politician from doing his political
stuff Brundige said.
81 can only suggest that if Mayor
Cryer wants to be of service to the
telephone rate payers of Los Angc-
les he will give the railroad commits
sion the benefit of such information
as he may possess-if any. This
suggestion is made in view Of the
fact that the railroad commission
is the only body clothed with au-
thoritv to fix telephone rates in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Pioneer of 1853
Dies in Hanford
By United Press Leased Wire

HANFORD, Cal, Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Nancy Caroline Railsback, who
came by OK team to SonOma county
i'll 1853 when II years old, died yes
terday in her ninttieth year. She
was the widow of the late Caleb G..
Railsback, land owner and bank di-
rector, who died about 30 years ago.
Her son, Supervisor Sherman r..
Railsback. is banker.
A daughter, Mrs. A. w. Lane, was
married when the family resided
near Petaluma over 80 years ago.
The Railsback family moved to this
portion Of the San Joaquin valley
nearly 80 years ago and were here
during the Mussel Slough tragedy
and land league excitement but re-
NAMED neutral during the perilous
times because his section of land
was from the federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
SIX PLEAD GUILTY
AT BARGAIN DAY
IN FRESNO COURT

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 19.-In re.
sponse TO bargain day lcnicprv
to bootloggers offered by FH.cral
Judge E. j. Henning, six pleaded
guilty, obviating trials, and were
gwen lighter. sentences than they
would have reccivoI if convicted
by Jurics. Abe r.. Palmer of Taft
and Maricopa, received the most
severe sentence with so days in
jan and $500 fine. Others were
fined from 800 10 $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Noted Speakers
Are Secured For
Teachers COnfab

Several noted speakers will ap-
pear on the program at the Impe-
rial County teachers institute, to
be held in this city December 16 to
lS inclusive, County Superintendent
II. c. Coe' announces.
Arrangements for programs to
be given before institutes in all
southern counties of the state were
made at meeting Of the California
Teachers association, southern Sec
tiOn, held last week i'll Los Ange-
les.
County Superintendent Coe, rep
resenting the elementary schools of
the county, c. n. Vance Of Brawley,
representing the administrative de-
partment and c. b. Collins of Holt
vile, representing the high school
group were in attendance from I'M
perial County.
Some go school authorities were
in attendance, representing the 15,-
600 teachers of Southern California,
1000 of whom are in Los Angeles
county alone.
Among the speakers arranged for
on the Imperial institute program
is DR.. Swaggart, president of the
national chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
FIRE WIPES OUT
DOCKS ON RIVER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 49, Fire
destroyed several blocks Of modern
dock facilities along the Mississippi
river, causing losses that may
reach $4,000,CO0.
j. S. Simpon, go, was run down
and killed by the automobile of
Fire Chief Evans, who was racing
to the fire. No other casualties
were rcportcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
SEELEY
Ry Press Staff Correspondent


SEE1EY, NOV. l9.--P. J. Storms
who recently returned from San
Diego reports that Mrs. Storms is
getting along splendidly. Mr..
Storms is having lettuce, peas,
squash and tomatoes planted ON his
ranch.
The Ladies' Aid Society met
Tuesday. They were busy sewing
and planning for the bazaar which
will be given the first part of De
eembcr.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. S. Kaiser, who has been
very i'll is much improved.
Teams are busy west of the rail
way depot preparing grounds for
new packing sheds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Juvenile clubs of the Glenn coun
ty fair showed IL pure bred calves
II pens of chickens, three pairs OF
rabbits and many other products.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
RULES FIGHT AS
LEGAL If 1T is
JUST EXHIBITION
Hy United Press Icnsed Nire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. TO-
me Dempscy-Wills fight scheduled
to be held at Michigan City next
summer can legally be held if it is
merely boxing exhibition" At.
torney General Gilliom ruled in an
opinion prepared for Governor Jack~
son.
If the bout is a prize fight it
would be illegal under the Indiana
law, Gilliom said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

An implement shed 80 feet long,
Of approved model, has ben built
at Clarksburg, Yolo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Of seven varieties of beans tested
in Contra Costa county, Blackeyo
and Hopi are showing best i'll tho
Pittsburs district,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Residents of Pope Valley, Napa
county, arc building heavily of
adobe houses, being far from other
building materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

In Lasscn county, Galgalos wheat
yielded 46 bushels to the acre; Onas,
As; White Federation, so; Kard Fed
etation. 5j. Bunyip, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Tularo couniy's cotton crop will
reach $1,000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

When Mrs. Helen -Allard 1bclowl Of,
Chippewa Falls, Wis, discovered herI
husband was out riding with anotherI
woman. she got a revolver and waltz
ed for them to come back. y AS the
girl, Miss Emma Schultz, above got
out Of the car, fshe shot hers four
times. She is under arrest and Miss
Schultz is recovering in Il hospital!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Nine hundred acres of orchards i'll
San Benito county were subsoilcd
last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Perfection Stoves.
No heat escapes,
as the glass door is
tightly closed at the
top by a patented
feature. And per.
feet air circulation,
necessary for good
baking, is assured
by lO8 vent holes.
Ask any dealer
for a demonstration
of PerfectionCOok
Stoves and Ovens.
PRODUCTS Co.
1 Hollis Streets
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Edward 9. uarwood, President.
Also Director Mexican Petroleum
Co.
A. +. 1farwood, Director, Retired.
Also Director Calf. Fruit Ex-
change.
W. a. Banks, Director and Gen.
oral Manager, with company %
years.
Charles Latimcr, Director. Also
Director First National Bank and
Euclid Savings Bank, Ontario.
Charles Ruedy, Director.
Also President Magnolia Water
Co.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

the State joined in the discussion Of
the Minniserode account of the char
aCter of President Jackson.
Offer Is Accepted.
The criticisms ranged all the way
from the most eXcoriating terms to
the suggestion of an invitation to the
author to visit the hermitage and
Jackson's tomb and observe for him.
self the gentlemanly personality Of
jackson in his home life and the
"lovable character" of his wife,
Rachel.
The assemblage decided to accept
an offer from the Saturday Evening
Post wired to Maj. L. b. Stahlman,
publisher of the Nashville Banner, to
publish a story from John Trotwood
Moore. state librarian and architect.
giving his views of President and
Mrs. jackson.
4 leader in the condemnation of the
short story writer declined to com.
ment when told that Mr.. Minnigerode
had notified the Nashville Tennes-
seean that all statements in his article
were made in good faith and abso-
lutely without prejudice" He said
that he would gladly receive correc-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GRECO-J -JUGOSLAV TREATY
PRELIMINARIES BLOCKED
ENJOYS Una BILE to Agree on Solu-
ton of Racial Minorities'
Determination.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BELGRADE. May 21.--Pourparlers
between Jugoslavia and Greece. pre-
liminsry to new treaty, have reach
ed a deadlock. The explanation given
in the newspapers is that Jugosla via
wants settlement of the question of ra-
cial minorities living In either coun-
try determined on general lines, while
Greece insists on specific determine
ton of cases.
Jugoslavia proposes to classify Jugo-
slav minorities living in Greece into
three categories. including Macedo-
mans and also Jews from Bosnia who
have embraced the Mohammedan re
llgion.
The important questions of Jugo.
Slav control Of a transportation route
TO the free harbor of Saloniki across
Greek territory and also control of
Mount Athos Monastery have not
been reached.
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Because of the increase in the
number of automobiles, Rome has Il
traffic problem.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
JACKSON LIFE TALE
AROUSES PROTEST
.ienneSSeeanS Score Meade
Minnigerode's Article on
Late President.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 21.-Two
hundred members of patriotic socie-
ties of Tennessee met Yesterday and
adopted resolutions denuunCing Meade
Mtrnigerode, New York author whose
article in the Saturday Evening Post.
An Informal Biography" of Rachel
Jackson, wife of President Andrew
Jackson, aroused a storm of protest
in Tennessee.
committee with authority to make
such verbal changes as in their
judgment might be necessary, and to
sign and deliver TO the press"
Representatives of all leading pa
triotic and historic organiza tions in
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Gas Made From Charcoal

Swedish scientists have succeeded in
producing a gas from charcoal and 1t Is
being used successfully as motor fuel
and for railway trains. 1t IS said 1t can
he manufactured at a small fraction of
the cost of gasoline and alcohol, and
Is expected to become popular.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MARYLAND TO GET
LIVE QUAIL ABROAD
Request for Lower Duty Step To-
ward Restocking Game Pre-
serves of State.

step toward restocking the game
preserves of Maryland was taken to-
day when a request OF the State war
den for reduction OF the import duty
on live quail was forwarded to the
Tariff Commission from the White
House. The request was said TO have
the support of sportsmen generally in
the South and East. who plan to pur-
chase coveys of birds abroad for breed
ing.
Quail are subject to duty of so
cents each under the present revenue
law.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Some Progress.

From Life.
Visitor-And has the baby learned
TO talk yet?
Mother-My. yes. We're teaching
him to keep quiet now.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BED ROOM

9-piece Decorated Bed Room Suite.
dresser, bed chifforobe, full vanity, night
stand, desk, chair, bench, rocker. Regu-
ular $4,000. Special. l............$ S
Ivory Chifforobe Regular $1,000. Spe-
Ivory Vanity. Regular $4,000. Special.
Dressers, in natural gray mahogany or
ivory. Regular $4,000. Special 80.
Three-quarter Bed and Spring Mahogany
and ivory decorated. Regular $500.
opeclal. -.
Full-size Walnut Vanity. Regular $4,000.
Full-size Mahogany Vanity. Regular
$4,000. Special.
Full-size Walnut Vanity. Regular $1,000.
Walnut Vanity. Regular s74.00. Special
Mahogany Toilet Table. Regular $128.00
special
Walnut Semi-Vanity. Regular $4,000.
Special. ................
Mahogany Chifforette. Regular $4,000.
Mahogany Chifforette. Regular $4,000.
Special.
, 1925-06-02
DsuNHS - - -,
g. NOAA%0 GAOA4e

rgHE Colonial Council fl St. Cr0iz.
4 having oeen dissolved on the
18th. day OF May 1925. an election
to the Council Of 3 members Tor the
Elective District Of The Town Of
Christiansted and Suburbs viii ac-
cording to order from Government
take place at the Police curt House
in hrisUansteu on FRIDAY The
9th. day OF June 1925.
, 1925-06-02
4.2Iica ton.

PURSUANT to paragraph 3 of the
Z Charter Of Found lti0n of Upper
Chamberlain Valdemar TuIly Won
Oxholm and Wife's Legacy for as
sisting needy persons, it is hereby
brought to public notice that the
sum Of Francs 1,804,55, represent
ing interest accrued on the invested
capital of the above named legacy,
will be on hand for distribution on
July l, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly certi-
fed, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of June, 1925.
Disappearing Serrefary's Office, Chris
fiansJed, ST. CrolX, V. T., e day, 1925.
G. p. SHAMER.
DeSpatcbjtg Secretary.
, 1925-06-02
Publication.


DUR5UANI to paragraph ? Of the
1 Ch4rJet Of I04a,au IA III .I-u-
chant Wilhelm Smjdt's Legacy for
assisting poor persons ia S. oroIE,
It is hereby 0roagn. s. pG>ac notice
that the sum OF Francs 500.55. re-
presenting interest accrued oa the
Inve ted capital Of Jhe above named
legacy, will Il or hama for 0is.Ij-
button Oh July [, 1925
Applications for participation Ia
this distribution, duly certified,
Should be forwarded to the nnder-
signed On Or before the 2lst day of
June, 1925.
DespaJc6jog Secretary's Office. C4ris-
tiansted, s.. Croiy, v. il. Is NAV, 1925.
q. P. SHAHEH.
DeSpatchiag Secretary.