davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
Urges Washington Confab to Limit Land Arn1arae,
STIRRING APPEAL
FOR BOULDER DAM
MADE BY SENATOR
Many Thousands Listen
in to Johnson's Speech
in Bay City

Making stirring appeal for
support Of the Swing j ohnson bill
providing for the construction of
Boulder Canyon dam and the all
American canal, Hiram Johnson,
senior senator from California, and
co-author of the bill introduced in
congress by Representative Swing,
last night addressed the Common
wealth club at San Francisco, his
speech being heard over the radio
by countless thousands throughout
the west. and in other sections of
the country.
The senator asked that the state
and nation get behind Imperial Val
ley in its efforts to control the wa
ters of the Colorado river. to pro-
tect this community from the dan
gers of flood, and to enable them to
store sufficient water in flood times
to carry their crops through dry
spells.
Involves 10000 Folks
4" The subject involves the fate of
10000 men and women in this
state the senator said. "Thcv
have transformed the desert into a
fruitful empire.
"Imperial county is different
geographically from any other part
Of our country on perhaps of any
other country. 1t is 2J0 feet be.
low the level of the sea, vast
desert of silt washed down by the
turbulent Colorado.
''lt was not uncommon when the
valley was being settled, for the
ploughman to turn up the bones or
the skull of some early pioneer, who
had sacrificed all to reclaim the
land. But now they have made it
the winter garden of all the United
States.
"The river levccs are built today
to the point where they cannot be
built higher.
Tells About 'Infamy'
1.-The building of the canal, which
furnished wafer to the Imperial
Valley irrigationists. is a story of
infamv. Its details cannot all be-
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
BAN RE-MARRIACE
OF INN0CENTS IN
DIVORCE AFFAIRS
Episcopal Deputies Reject
Motion to Moderate
Rules
Uy United Press Leased Wire


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE
house Of deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal church convention today
defeated the resolution which would
permit the remarriage Of an limo
cent party in a divorce for adultry
The vote was 56 to IA.
The following missionary bishops
were elected by the house OF bishops
today:
The Rev. Mr. William NJ. Thomas
head master of Holy Cross school at
Porto Allegro, Brazil, to be suffra-
gan bishop Of Brazil. He is A. years
old and was born at Matthanv, Nd.
Shirley Hail Nicholas, a mission
AIRY priest, now at Namamichi, Hiro-
saki, Japan, to he bishop of Kioto,
Japan. He is Al years old and ma
tive of Brooklyn y. y.
Rev. DR.. Middleton Stewart Barn
well, general secretary of the field
department of the national council
of the church in New York City, to
he missionary bishop of Idaho. He
was l"IlncIiE pastor OF tNc Nhurcil
of the Advent in Birmingham. Ala.
The Rev. Dir. Albert Erskinc
Campbell .lr., head master of Holy
Cross college and a friar of the Holy
Cross order at MaSamhulam. Ii,
beria, West Africa. to he missionary
bishop of Liberia. He is native
Of Orange county, Florida, and is
the son of clergyman.
The house of bishops continued on
extra session on the election Of mis-
siouarics to Mexico and Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
THREE DIE WHEN
AIRPLANE DROPS
IN HEAVY STORM
By United Press Leased Wire

TNIONTOWN. Pa, Oct. l.. - 4
ralnstorm over the Allegheny noun.
talns took three lives when an air.
plane crashed at New Salem, near
here. and forced down others rs it
scattered 43 planes which were en-
route from Boiling Field, WASH, to
Langin Field, Moundsville, W. Va.
The craft, piloted by Lieutenant
George Burgess, L. $, A., of Wilbur
Wright field, Dayton. Ohio, develop
ed engine trouble in the face of the
gale and two companions were
burned to death when the plane
caught fire after the crash. Maurice
Hutton, aviation editor of the Day
ton Herald and Verne Zimmerman,
photographer on the same paper,
were the other fatalities.
An army plane which was FLYING
iii the rear of Burgess ship was
forced down in Il gully a few min
utes after the death crash and prob
ably will have to be dismantled.
Five other planes were compelled
to make landings on the Country
Club grounds here. One plane land
ed safely at Roscoe, w. Va. Five
became lost in the storm and came
down in pastures near New Mar
tinsville, w. Va. Another was re-
ported landed east of Wheeling, four
returned to Boiling Field, IA pro-
ct'ded to Dayton and II reached
Langin Field.
y committee from Wilbur Wright
field will investigate the New Sa-
lem disaster. Lieutenant Burgess >
plane is alleged to have been of an
amiquated type and to have been
condemned by inspectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
BURGLAR NABBED
AFTER ROBBERY
OF LOCAL HOMES

Through quick work on the part
of Officers Applegate and Brousc,
of the FL Centre police department.
II. Trefillo, n wears old, is held at
the county jail, following his ar
rest at 8 o'clock last night after
he had robbed three homes in the
south end of the city.
\ partner of Trefillo. who was
waiting near the scene of the rob
berries with ear. made quick
getaway when the officers respond
ed in response to telephone call
advising them that neighbors in
the vicinity had seen the men
prowling around several houses.
The residences of W. A. Scheni-
man, j. O. Aduddcll and Roscoe
He'll, all in the block on Sandalwood
Drive between Fourth and Fifth
street, were entered, the burglars
confining their loot to clothing and
jewelry. Entrance in each ease was
made by the use of a skeleton key.
When AppIegate and Brouse were
called to the vicinity, they made a
quick tour of the streets and alleys
near the block. Noticing Trefillo
walking along the street, Applegate
left the police car which Brouse
was driving and placed Trefillo un-
der arrest. The latter pretended to
be insane, but the police found two
watches and a pearl necklace in his
possession, and he was unable TO
give a satisfactory account for their
presence.
1t is believed Trefilo's partner
had the remainder of their loot in
the ear that Trefillo was probably
holding out the stuff which was
found on him. Although the Off
GERS searched the entire city thev
were unable to find the car in which
Trefillo S partner was riding.
This morning Trefiilo, who is a
drug addict, was too sick to be civ
EN- a hearing, and it so happens that
Applegate is also confined to his
some with a back attack of neu-
ritiS. The case was continued until
next week by Judge Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
Football Returns

Yalc's football team was defeat
ed this afternoon at New Haven,
the Penn university squad taking
them into camp by the score Of Ii
to i3. Nalc was expected to win,
but Penn crossed the guossers.
Other scores are as follows:
Yale l3, Pennsylvania Is
At Lincolu-third quarter; Ne
braska 6. Washington 0.
Lafayette 7, Colgate Z.
Johns Hopkins Z, Richmond 0.
At Boston: Boston college Is,
Boston university 7.
At Ithaca: cemell Al, Rutgers 0.
At Colmnbia: Ohio state 9, Co
lumbia 0,
At Lincoln, fourth quarter-Wash
mgton 6, Nebraska 0. Final: Wash
ington 6, Nebraska g.
Final-Army 27, Notre Dame 0.
BucknelI 0, Haskell o.
Final-Pittsburgh l3, Gcttys-
burg 0.
Harvard &, Holy Cross 7.
Navy 10, Princeton 10.
Penn state 13, Marietta O.
Dartmouth So, Maine 0.
Cornell Al, Rutgers 0.
Brown 4S, Bates g.
st, Johns 6, Providence II.
Detroit 0, George town q.
Michigan 81, Wisconsin 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
TINY ISLE HURLS
Def AT BRITAIN.
WON'T PAY TAXES
by United Press Leased Wire

ST. llElLERS, Island of JERSEY,
English Channel, Oct. 17.-Thi. tiny
island, with total area of IS
square miles, today hurled defiance
at the mighty British empire.
Jersey, lying only Il few hours by
steamer from the southern coast of
England, is one of the few remain
ing earthly paradises, where there
is no income tax, where the total
taxation is negligible, where whis-
key is far cheaper than Scotland,
wine more inexpensive than in
France and tobacco less costly than
iii Virginia.
With the arrival today of Il spe-
cal committee of the British privy
council, headed by the Duke of
Atholl, Great Britain renewed its
efforts to exact u tribute of taxa
tion from the channel islands.
Britain asks Il contribution of
$4,000 pounds annually from Jer-
sew and 215,444 from Guernsey.
Jerseys retorts that Britain has no
right to tax her, that she cannot
and will not contribute.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
AIRCRAFT BOARD
PREPARES REPORT
ON QUIZ FINDING
Action Now Is Expected
On COurtmartial of
Col. Mitchell

WASHINGTON. Oct. Il. - The
aircraft inquiry is over and a re-
port for the guidance Of President
Coolidge now is being prepared.
Open hearings were concluded last
night by the special air board after
almost a month CT sittings. A brief
executive session was held today to
map out & program for drafting the
report and then the beard scattered
to stu,ly the voluminous record.
Board members will devote week
to individual study Of the evidence
and then assemble to write the re-
port Of their firdingc.
The next move in the aircraft
controversy viii be war department
action ON the courtmartial of Col
onel William Mitchell. whose crit
ieisms and the charges precipitated
the inquiry just concluded.
Secretary of War Davis is await
ing affidavits Of san Antonio
Texas newspapermen. swearing that
M;tchcIl gave them the statement
which started ali the trouble.
pom receipt or these. expected
today or Monday. all the evidence
vii! be put into the hands of Major
General John l.. Hines. chief of
staff, who Will then make Il recon
incubation.
Expect Recommendation
The proceedings are to get under
way without delay after Hines
makes his recommendation and
Mitchell j. handed the charges.
The air board Is expected to make
lis recommendations along three
lCnntinnnl on Pnne 6l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
DELEGATES CELEBRATE
SIGNING OF TREATY

LOCARNO, oct. Il Exchanging
congratulations over the most sue
cessful of post war conferences in
which old enemies met as equals and
each nation was benefited and sat
istied Europe = statesmen who yes
terdav initiallcd the treaty of Lo-
caino are ndulging in round of
eott monial dinners before leaving
for their homes.
The Germans, with thoughts Of
revenge behind them and the way
open to new credits and industrial
rehabilitation, are leaving tonight.
The French. who at last have Il
pledge of security. and the British,
who have laii a new foundation for
trade with Europe, 90 tomorrow.
Mutual Felicitations
Amid felicitations, plenipotentiar-
les of the seven nations who framed
the five treaties that were initiallcd
here assured each other there would
be no difficulty on the scorc of
parliamentary ratification. After
this is obtained. the treaties will be
formally signed in London probably
December !.
Besides France. Germany and
Great Britain, the participants
were Belgian, whose security now
doubly assured by the new Rhine
land pact; Italy, which has the sat
isfaction Of joining in guaranteeing
the Rhineland. and Czccho-Slovakia
and Poland. which have new agree
mcnts for their protection against
Germany, if needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
NDONMENTOF MANYFARMS
IN UNITED STATES REVEALED
BY OFFICIAL BUREAU REPORT

what for this loss by turning
III an increase but this increase
was somewhat at the expense
of great ranches and ranges,
which were cut up into smaller
units without increase of acre
age.
The general trend, it has
been shown, is toward more in
tensive operation with the small
truck and poultry farm replac-
ing the larger acreage where
diversified farming had been
the practice.
The number Of ranches along
the Pacific slopes increased 81
413 in the five year period. it
was shown. In California, the
increase was 15.9 per cent. in
Oregon la per cent and in
Washington 10.5 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
SUBMERSLBLE WAS
HIT FROM ASTERN.
DIVER TESTEFIES
CorrOb0rates Claim That
Inflated Craft Had
Right of Way

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Testifying at
the federal inquiry into the sinking
OF the submarine Sol here today.
Naval Diver James +. Ingram said
the submarine was rammcd from
the rear by the steamer CITY of
Rome in the collision which took Il
toll of 81 lives.
Ingram was the first diver TO
reach the sunken submarine. He
testified that the steamer evident
ly had been swinging hard to star
board when the crash occurred.
The divers testimony corrbo-
rated previous statements that the
submarine had the right If way, as
she was hit on the port side.
Tells of Underwater Work
\ graphic description of his sub
terranean efforts to communicate
with the men trapped in the sunken
Sol few hours after the dis
aster, was given by Ingram.
He said, however, he was convinc-
ed almost from the first that there
was no life within the steel walls
of the wrecked submarine.
This was evident, he said, by the
fact that the Sol lay on an even
keel. while had there been air in
any of her compartments one would
have been raised slightly.
Ingram said he made 4 superb
cial examination of the hole in the
submarine port side and tapped
the hull and listened for sounds
from within.
Il heard nothing at all from in
side the SOL he said. "'Thcn
went back to where the hole was in
her left side and tried to climb
on board. | couldn t obtain foot
hold and signalled to be haul
ed up
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
IT, s. and Mexico
Virtually A gree
Over Nelu Treaty
Proposed Pact Is Seen as Important Step in Ameri-
can Plan to Enforce Liquor and Narcotic Pro-
hibtion Along outhern Boundary
By United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - The
United States and Mexico have
agreed in principle and in most Of
the details on new treaty design
ed to stop smuggling along the
boundary between the two nations.
Conclusion of the treaty is re-
garded here as an important step in
the government plan to enforce
liquor and narcotic prohibition.
\ treaty with Canada covering the
northern land frontiers of the Unit
ed States has been concluded and
put into effect and it is expected
that the Mexican convention will
be similar to that with Canada in
most provisions.
The Mexican convention will COW
er Il larger number of eases than the
Canadian pact. it is indicated. The
Mexican smuggling question in
cludes gun running and the ques.
tion Of banditry, which does nos
enter largely into the Canadian
boundary problem of this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
MAY ADD TO FOREIGN
PEST IN MEXICO
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Odt. 17--Offi.
cal attention Of the United States
government has been directed to
legislation proposed to the Mexican
parliament by the Gales admins
traion to add further restrictions
to foreign property holdings in
McNicO
The United States embassy i'll
Mexico City has reported on the
details of this plan to amend ane
add to the restrictions of the fam
oua article - of the Mexican con-
stitutien, il was said officially at
the state department today.
Official comment was refused.
The particular part of the new
amendment which this country is
inclined to disapprove will forbid
foreigners TO hold property in u
zone on the Mexican frontiers.
President Gales has strong sup
port in the two houses of the Mexi-
can parliament for his proposal, ac-
corling to information here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
WHAT'S DOING

"The Unholy Three Valley
theater tonight.
Dustin Through Palace
Theater tonight.
Brunk's Comedians, "John-
ny Get Your Cum
Services at all churches to-
morrow.
Gospel revival service. tent.
Sixth and Broadway, 7:3O to-
morrow night.
"Other Peoples Business
Brunk's Comedians, Sunday
night.
Valley Theater tomorrow,
Never the Twain Shall Meet"
1.-THE Everlasting Whisper
Palace Theater tomorrow.
Twice Told Tales Section
10000 Club, Mrs. Forrest
Kutz', Monday 2:3O p. m.
w. G. T. U. executive board,
Mrs. Sarah STACK S, Monday,
3 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
YEGGS GET STAMPS
VALUED AT $15O,O00

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Oct. IT,
feggs, who looted the post office
here early today escaped with
stamps valued at approximately
Sl5O,O00, Postmaster Fred Knauf
announced this afternoon.
The robbers forced the night
watchman to unlock the doors to the
stamp vault and then burned their
way through three other doors {
obtain the loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
DENY REPORT THAT PLANE
WAS OF OBSOLETE TYPE
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Army
air service officials today asserted
that the pil-4 type planes, includ-
ing the one in which Lieutenant
Burgess and two civilians were kill
cG yesterday, near Uniontown, Pa,
is not obsolete.
"The Honeymoon Express -
DH-4, in which Burgess crashed,
would never had been allowed to
take the air from Dayton if it had
lnot been in good shape, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
WASHINGTON. Oct. IT,

WASHINGTON. Oct. IT,
Agricultural America in the
past five years has undergone
profound changes, resulting in
a loss in the total number of
farms under cultivation, ac-
cording to the 1926 farm census.
The total number of farms in
the United States at the present
time was placed at 6,372.6O8,
compared with 6.448,343 in 1920,
a decrease OF 1875 farms or
1.2 per cent of the total. The
bare figures, however. do not
tell the story of farm aband-
onments and the subdivision of
great ranches into small units
which has disguised the extent
of the decline.
Abandonments We're greater
in the south than elsewhere.
The west compensated some
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
Immediate Action
Is Advocated Bv
Republican Solor1
United States Should Follow Up Locarno Agree
ment With Call to Supp ementary Meet, Is
Opinion of Sena tor Fess of Ohio

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-As a
result Of the Locarno security pact,
the United States government
should take immediate steps to call
a Washington conference to limit
European land armament. Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Republican, Ohio,
advised President Coolidge today.
While declining to state what the
president replied Fess said he was
satisfied with his interview at the
white house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
SPECTATORS HURT WHEN
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES

WASHINGTON, Oct, H. - A
grandstand collapsed in the midst Of
the third period of play at the
Washington and jefferson Carncige
football game here today, while
hundreds of persons Were on their
feet cheering their teams. II was
known that several spectators were
hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
BANDITS RAID
TOWN, BLOW UP
SAFE, GET 5000

MINOCQUE. Wis. Oct. IT,
Seven bandits raided the little
town of Woodruff, near here to-
day.
The intruders cut all COM
munication lines leading from
the town and dynamited the
vault of the Woodruff State
bank.
An accurate check on the loot
the bandits took has not been
made. The bandits are said to
have escaped with 5000 in 20
cent pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
BUYING RUSH CONTINUES
ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. l7-Buving
orders from every section of the
country continued to pour into Wall
Street and the opening Of the stock
market today again witnessed a
wild, Seething mob of traders fight
ing to buy stocks as prices continu-
cd to soar to further record
heights.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
GRAB $4,000 PAYROLL

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. III
Three armed bandits today escaped
with a sl4,S00 payroll of the West
Knitting mill at Plymount after
holding up Clarence West, one of
the mill officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
FIRE WIPES OUT PLANTS

REEDLEY, Calf, Oct. IL
Smouldering ruins were all that was
left here today of two packing
plants at lie Jac, three miles from
here. An explosion is said to have
preceded the fire. Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
ITALIAN AVIATOR MAKES
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL HOP

TOXIC. Oct. 17.-Commander De
Pinedo, the Italian airman who flew
here from Rome by way of Mel
bourne, left Kasumigaura at 6:30 a..
I'm. today and arrived safely at
Kagoshima at 2;45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
L KILLED, 20
INJURED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
GENOA, Oct. 17.-TwelvG
persons were killed and 20 in
jured when freight and pas
sengcr train on the Genoa Milan
line collided today.
1t was the second major rail
road accident i'll Italy within a
week.
Last Satn lay a score perish
ed when an express train plung-
cd over a bridge at Catanzaro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
LOOT MINNESOTA BANK

NEW BRIGHTON, MINI, Oct. ~
Three bandits robbed the First
State bank Of New Brighton toany,
escaping with $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

Continued on Page 6)
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15
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aHI BepHrHH.
A HAM OqeHb HHTepecHO, HalIpH-
Mep, 3HaTb TbHM TpyI0M MlTBeT Ha-
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B cTaiE. II XOpOIIaH EapeTa. IIoa;a
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hOT4a 3a0oIeBaI EaEoli Hu6yIb
4yxo0opeII, II envy Hy;EHo 6BTb B 90
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pom, HO HHBle bee TaG1I Hill Il 90
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-15
HIPPODROME

Ha 9rof HeIe.Ie B ''HHHOIpoMe''
oqeHh 0Oraraa II lIHTepecHaa UpO-
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II RlIH0 H0B0CTH.