davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

w wSt6 P Snasipo EEF F PSfeA'l&Efo5ec
PTo SSHP1Fs, YEA" wSEEAn lss5 -. Cleveland
Dance: WEBB ta7Q 15o w chie aga
oV aaas. Rtantc dRi tSsss% wkc
(46S5l. washington-orchestra.
Talks. WIZ t5os.@j. fhiladeiphia-
Angelus Hour.
OILS p. M.-wMAo t447.5). Chicago
Ravensword NJ. E. Church program.
9:3O p. M.-KFKK (2ss,s), Hastings
Meteorological program; two hours
W vTIiaT 4 4sS w6I1 fSSg saS An
troit-Confirmation OF Dean Warren L.
Rogers as an Episcopal Bishop broad.
cast from St. Pauls Cathedral.
1000 L. M.-KDKA (3o9.1). East Pitts
burgh-studio XII (46s;5(, Los An
land program KYw C535.4J. Chicago
half hours. wEAF (491 81. New York
--orchestra WBCN 5000, Chicago
Classical hour. WGN t370;2l, Chicago
150s,21. Philadelphia ~ oo orchestra
woAw. (526l. omaha-Mildred Sin
nett pianist. WQJ (447 81. Chicago
Pianologues; songs; orchestra, three
hours WPG (299.Sl Atlantic City
Organ. WRC t46sol. Washington
1880 =. M.-wCAY (266l. Milwaukee,
Orchestra; songs wCEE (2751}, Ell
Eln-Program. one and one half hours.
WGY (370.5) Schenectady-Organ
WoAw $500. omaha-Nightingai
1915 r. M.-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta-or-
gan; entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
LIFE OF TUBES
UP TO USERS
Burn FiIamentS as Low as
Possible, Best Way.

The life of any radio tube is gov.
erned by the use 1t receives in the
hands of, the operator and its exist
ence may be terminated either by
the filament burning out or a de-
crease in the electronic life Of the
tube. Now the burning out OF a
tube may DO caused by excessive
filament current or by a short cir
cult with the "B" battery, or nat
urally burn out OF its own account.
The decrease in electronic ennis
sion in a tube is caused by excessive
filiament voltage or by excessive
"B" battery voltage. The majority
OF operators of receiving sets can
prolong the life Of their tubes by
burning the filaments as low as pos
sible and by keeping the "B" bat
terry. to 80 volts or less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
r. c. A. TARGET IN MONOPOLY INVESTIGATION

their loudspeakers from 10 until IL
p. m. on Thursday to listen to the
farewell radio concert of their ia
vorite, Vincent Lopez, and his or
chestra, which is leaving Saturday
noon, May 2, for a concert tour Of
many of the larger European cities.
WEAF' will broadcast the full hours
program, and arrangements are be
ing made to have a chain Of stations
tie up with WEAF. One selection
Lopez intends to include during this
farewell program is special ar
rangement Of the National Anthem,
not In dance rhythm, but in true mil
itary fashion, at which time he will
make a special announcement OF
the fact in the grill Of a hotel, ask
ing the dancers, as well as the radio
audience, to stand at attention
Sixty mandolins, mandolas, man.
do.cellos, banjos, tenor banjoS, plec-
trum banjos and guitars will supply
concert music from the studios Of
VITO at Hartford, Conn, May 8.
This distinctly novel and character
istic stringed orchestra was formed
five years ago. The program n will
offer will include standard numbers
and concert pieces, also medleys Of
well. known airs and solo work by
he Charter Oak Banjoists, banjo
unit of the Hartford Plectral Club
THE Boomerang" a fast moving,
sparkling comedy, will be presented
by the WGY players Friday night at
6:40 o'clock. 1t is a story OF the
romantic woes of a young man and
Of the efforts of a physician to pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

First program to be broadcast
from the Circle theater will go on
the air from WFBM, Indianapolis
station Of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company, at 1880 p. m,
May 4. 1t will include selections
by the Circle Concert Orchestra
under the direction Of Bakaleinik-
off, organ numbers by Dessa
Byrd, Circle organist and special
vocal and instrumental selections.
The orchestra and organ music
will be broadcast direct from the
auditorium OF the theater and
special solo numbers will be given
fro ma studio, constructed in the
theater. Bakaleinikoff, musical
director of the Circle will arrange
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Today's Best
Copvright. 1925 bv United Press

Copuright. 1925 bU United Press
WIZ, New York, and WGY, Sche-
nectady, 9:25 p. NJ. EST - George
Washington's Inauguration anniver-
sary banquet. Speakers: Sir Esme
Howard, General Pershing, Hon.
Giacome de MARITIME and Major Gen
eral De June.
XII, Los Angeles, p. M. Pest
Program CT folk song.
KSD, st. Louis. S p. M. CST-Or-
gan recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft,
municipal organist Of Cleveland.
wCBD, Zion. s p. NJ. CST-Public
concert. Zion band.
wEAF. New York; WIFI, Phila-
delphia; WCCO, MinneapolisSt. Paul;
woo, Davenport; WEAR, Cleveland;
WSAI. Cincinnati; WEEP, Boston,;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; WAR, Provi-
dence; WWJ, Detroit; WGR, Buffalo.
8 p. M. EST-Atwater-K artists,
Silvertown orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

$50 z. M.-WGN t370.2), Chicago
Skeezix Time. organ.
5:35 r. M.-wGY t379.5). Schenectady
Book talk music program.
600 r. M.-KDKA (3o9.1). East Pitts
burgh-Basebal scores WEAR t3S9.4)
Cleveland-G&kan. WMAQ (447.o),
Chicago-Organ. orchestra.
sos p. M.-WBz (333.3). Springfield.
Mass.-Bedtime stories. lecture from
New England homestead.
6:I5 p. M-KDKA (309.1). East Pitts
burgh-Marlets. children's period.
$50 +. M-wGN (370.2). Chicago-En-
semble. quintet.
Gas p. M.-wGY (379.5). Schenectady
Xlyophonist, whistler.
700 r. M-KDKA GOOD. East Pitts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

Concert. wGY (3795l, SCHENECTADY
Program, also WY. WHAS 1890 81
Louisvile-Concert. Sunday school les
son WHO 1920. Des Moines-Muslc.
VINO (409.7l Memphis--Science talk.
1888 p. M.-KYw (o3o.4. Chicago
Farm Bureau
1853 +. M.-wLS t344.6), Chicago
Glenn's Woodshed Theater,
p MMKDKA NI lso9k s East t5 PPibttis}Sursh
Louis-Organ, KYW (535.4l. Chicago
Twenty minutes. of good reading
WCBN l266). Chicago-Popular pro
gram. one hour WCBD (344.6) Zion,
Nm sicsl program. reader; wE si.r
from WIFI, Philadelphia; WCAE. Pitts
,denSe; WEI, BosMt9 ton W H5iso,, Bu Wn9
Davenport; WCCo: Minneapoiis-st. Paul
WON l37Q.2), .Chicago--,-Classical con
cert. WMAQ t447.5), Chicago-Garden
talk wOS (449). Jefferson City
Boys week program. WPG (2Q9.Sl. AZ
ianta-Concert. WTAS L3O2 49,. Elgin
-Theater program. four hours.
s:15 r. M-wMAQ t447.5). Chicago -
Musical program.
$50 =. M.-KYW $3.50, Chicago
Studio artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

burgh-National Stockman ball scores.
KYW 1884 Chicago-Dinner concert
speeches. WIFI 1904 81. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh--Radio review. WEBB
t3702). Chicago-Orchestra. theater
WEAF (491.5), New York-Musical
program. also broadcast by WCCO. Min
neapolis-St. Paul; WEAR. Cleveland
WEEI. Boston; WV Detroit: WGR
Buffalo: WSAI. Cincinnati; voc. pay:
export: WIFI, Philadelphia; WGBS
(3l56), New York-S. 5. Leviathan
entertainment WIP (50S.2). Phila'
delphia-Finals, Boys Harmonica Con
test.
7:I5 p. M.-wRC (46s5). Washington
Smithsonian Institute talk. WY
(4052), New York-"Unwritten His
tory" by Cosmo Hamilton. WREO
t285.5). Lansing. M!ch.-Musical pro-
gram
T:25 Il. M.-WJZ $50. New York
United States Marine Band, also WRC.
: 80 p. M.-wBAP t479.5). FIT. Worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S meters.
Thursday, April 80

6;30-S:00 p. m.-Riley Room
Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis
Traffic Club. Invocation, Mon
seiSnor +. II. Gavisk, st. Johns
Cathedral, Chancellor of Do
cese Of indianapolis. Address,
President Joseph Kraemer,
Commercial Agent, Erie Rail
road. Toastmaster, Albert
Stump, Attorney at Law, In
dianapolls. Addresses by the
following: William G. Beird,
President Chicago & Alton
Railroad, Chicago; William II.
Finley, President c. & N. w.
Ry., Chicago; II. e. Byram,
President C. M. g. st. p. Ry.,
Chicago; C. r. Jaffray, Presi-
dent 500 Line, Minneapolis;
w. Fl. Bremen, President M.
& ST, l., r. r., Minneapolis;
J. r. German, President Rock
Island Railroad, Chicago. I'm
perial Six Orchestra, instru-
mental and vocal selections.
"Odd Size Quartet. Popular
Songs. r. w. Alfred, first ten
or; d. B. Smith, second tenor;
]. c. Shortwell, baritone; Car
lin Jones, bass. Soloists. Mrs.
Mary Traub Busch, contralto;
James Garfield Thomas, tenor;
Mrs. Berta Ruick, pianist.
10:30-12:00 p. m.-Gus Ed
wards Orchestra, /. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
For a Perfect Panel

Mounting the condensers and
other instruments on cardboard first
and then using the cardboard as a
template will insure against the
panel being spoiled by improperly
lined-up screw holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

Il took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and it was a great help
to me. have stout, healthy
baby. Also a relative has been
wonderfully benefited by taking the
'Favorite Prescription for functional
disturbances. / believe it will help
any woman who gives it a fair
trial" Mrs. Mary Vandenbroeck,
42S S. Alabama St., Indianapolis,
Ind.
Your health is your most valuable
asset. So, why not get this Pre-
scription today from your druggist.
Write DIR. Pierce, President of the
Invalid's Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y,
and send 10c for a trial pkg. Of
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

s:a5 p. M,-wGY (37e.5). SCHENECTADY
George Washington inauguration ami
versary; also WIZ.
80 +. M.--KFNF 1861. Shenandoah,
Iowa-Randolph. Iowa. concert. KTHS
(374.S). Hot Springs-Fischer's Orches-
tF 470S5e fRd R2f aSay' M %TAA
Choral Club. WIN 1851 81 New YORK
--Vaudeville headiner VINO (490.7(
Memphis-Program WNYC (026) ,
New York-Orchestra.
$3.50 r. M-WMAQ (447 ~. Chicago -
University OF Chicago lecture.
900 r. M.-WCAL (336.9) Mortified
Mnn.--Norse folk songs. WEAF
(49l5l New York-Orchestra, also
from WEEP. Boston; WGR. Buffalo;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Radio HSUk

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS SIAI DALi
$3.50 P. NJ CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

a fairly good loud speaker can be
made by fitting a telephone receiver
into an old monograph horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
T0G7au

KFUO-KOA-kSD.
PWX-WCEE.
WEMC-WHA.
WHAZ-WOO-WOS.
WSAI-WTAM.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

committee in charge of the work that
he will give active and enthusiastic
support to the work, which Is under
the direction of Howard Moran of the
American Security and Trust Co.,
who is the active director.
Announcement was made today
that William l.. Radcliffe, who directs
the Radcliffe Chautauqua Bureau. will
be vice chairman and, that j. Philip
Hermann, department store proprie-
tor, will be treasurer.
Edward r. Colladay, chairman of
the initial gifts subcommittee, has
announced appointment of the follow
ing:
Corcoran Thom. lawyer and bank
er; Robert \. Harper. bank president;
j. Philip Hermann, Robert V. Flem-
ing, banker: Morton J. Luchs, reaI
estate operator; DR.. William Beverley
Mason, G. Logan Payne, publisher;
William T. Galliher, lumberman and
banker; Thomas Bones, real estate
operator, and Thomas l.. farrell. real
estate operator.
:. Percy Thompson, lumber dealer,
has become chairman of the Subcom-
mittee on teams. 1t will be the duty
of himself and his associates to or
ganize the forty teams of seven mem
bers each which will appeal to the
citizens of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

the States, and yet the States which
suffer most cannot withdraw from it,
because their people would still be
taxed to raise the subsidies which
would go to the other States and
nothing at all would come back for
them.
1T Is one of the most prolific feed
ers Of waste and incompetence in the
country today. because 1t is directly
responsible for a large part of the
bureaucratic government which has
gripped Washington and which has
caused the personnel Of Federal bu-
reaus to grow 25 per cent since 1914,
the year the system began. and five
times faster than the population of
the country"
Evening star., 1925-10-15

ments will be continued there. Revo-
lutions or labor conditions eliminated
the rubber lands of Central and South
America from consideration.
Mr.. Firestone said he was not in
terested in the 3O0-acre experimental
rubber plantation in Florida of Thomas
A. Edison and Henry Ford, and did
not believe that rubber could be grown
successfully there.
The United States now controls only
8 per cent OF the worlds rubber sup.
ply, but Mr.. Ffrestone believes the
Liberian plantations can produce
enough to give this country control
Of SO per cent.
Harvey S. F1restone, jr., sailed yes
terday with his wife to open an office
in London for the plantations com.
pany.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-In order
to make the United States independent
of foreign rubber producers, Harvey S.
Firestone, president of the Firestone
TIE and Rubber Co., is preparing to
spend S100.000,000 in remodeling a
whole country.
The newly organized Firestone Plan
tationS Co.. Mr.. Firestone announces,
has obtained concessions for 1000 900
acres of rubber plantations in Liberia.
West Africa. Plans call for the build
ing of harbors. roads, towns, hospitals,
and possibly the orga nization of steam
ship lines.
A 2,000-acre British rubber planta-
ton has already been purchased to
serve mainly as a nursery for the
larger plantations to be located on the
most suitable land. A harbor will be
built at Monrovia, capital of the negro
republic.
Climate Like Florida.
Liberia now has no shipping facili-
ties, and ships load and unload with
the help of surf boats, but since five
or six years will be required to bring
the new plantations to maturity this
method will take care of production
Evening star., 1925-10-15
FIRESTONE WILL. REBUILD NATION
TO SUPPLY RUBBER TO AMERICA
Leases Million Acres in Liberia and Plans to Spend
$lOO,OOO,OOO and Hire $50, 900 Men to Create
New Empire in Black Republic.
until great breakwater can be con.

until great breakwater can be con-
structed.
Employment of 100000 men Is con-
templated when the organization has
reached its full stride. The prevalence
Of malaria in Liberia Is a drawback,
but Mr.. F'irestone thinks that it can
easily be stamped out. Otherwise it
has a better climate and Is more at.
tractive than Florida. he declared.
The natives. who are large and
muscular, will work for less than
those on the British plantations in
Malay, who get shilling day, Mr..
Firestone says.
Plans Baked Elsewhere.
Investigators have been studying
the question for Mr. Firestone for two
years. The Philippine Islands were
considered first because of the tire
manufacturers desire to keep the
project under the United States flag,
but there was opposition from Eli
pinos who feared it might prevent or
retard independence. Investigators
then went to Mexico, and leased a
35,000-acre plantation, Of which $50
acres are planted in rubber. Expert
Evening star., 1925-10-15
.RlTCHIE CONDEMNS
U. S. AID TO STATES
Declares Federal Subsidies Destroy
Principle Of Local Self
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 10
Federal subsidies to States were con-
demned by Gov. Richie Of Maryland
in an address today before the Penn
sylvania State Chamber of Commerce
annual meeting.
The system by which Federal ap-
preparations to the States must be
matched by the States, and the States
In turn agree to submit to Federal
supervision, he declared, tends ito
destroy the principle Of local self
government, and 30 the system Is In
defensible as a governmental policy
Of this country"
I'm actual operation" he said, "the
system Is attended with the grossest
inequalities and Determinations among
Evening star., 1925-10-15

D a ! z n executive
committee for the
Boys Club drive
which opens in
Wa shingtun No
vember >. The
drive will run for
but a single week
and S250,0o0 will
be raised to erect
a clubhouse for
IL n d Q rprivileged
boys.
The S25O,OO0 to
he raised will not
only build a real
club for these
boys with all of
the facilities re-
Quired for an en-
thuSiastic p a Y
Evening star., 1925-10-15
That Bone of Contention.

From the Los Angeles Times
The Good Book tells us that Eve
was created from Adams rib, said the
good deacon.
Yes. and she has been 4 bone of
contention ever since" replied the un-
regenerate baCkSlider,
Evening star., 1925-10-15

spirit. but it will afford two.year
budget for the support of this club.
Mr.. Hammond Will come to Washing
ton for the drive, and he will be ably
assisted
Mr.. Hammond has informed the
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Foresighted.

From the Boston Transcript
What do you think Of the trend
of feminine fashions"
81 have just planted a fig orchard. !"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Her Striking Power.

From the Boston Transcript
Il hear that Polly Peach is apply
ing FOR q position as policewoman." ;"
We'll. Polly would arrest attention,
If nothing else
Evening star., 1925-10-15
HAMMOND ENLISTS
IN BOYS CLUB DRIVE
Noted Engineer Is Honorary Chair
man of Committee That Will
Raise $3.50, 900 Fund.

John Hays Hammond. noted mining
engineer. former chairman of the
Presidents Coal Commission. will be
the honorary chairman of the cam.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Listing It..
From the Boston Transcript.

From The Boston 1ranscript
How did you charge UP that
money the fortune teller got out of
you?"
81 entered it under the head of
nothing else"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
One Way of q Woman.

From the Boston Transcript.
Many a woman uses makeup
merely because she hasn't the cheek
to do without 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
l.. A. MAN
PASSED HIMSELF
OFF AS OFFICER

n X. j. 'McCorkle, an automobile in
Investigator from Los Angeles was
2placcd under arrest in this city last
enight by Officer Applegate of the
'El Centre police department upon
complaint of rooming house pro-
prietor on Commercial street, who
accused .McCorkle of having repre-
scented himself as an officer.
When placed under arrest McCor-
gle was armed with a Savage auto
matte revolver and two more guns
were found in his room at q local
hotel lie was locked up in Jail
sover night and this morning was
i questioned by District Attorney
3Utley.
He denied the accusation that he
Dad made search of the rooming
house asserting that he had asked
the proprietor the price of a room
#nnd had then walked through the
house, but had not entered any OF
he rooms.
McCorkle was given the benefit
0f the doubt and was given his lib
&erty, being warned to confine has
8aetivities to the investigation of
kst0len automobiles and not bother
with any other matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
MEXICAN GIRL
DECLARES SHE
WAS ABDUCTED

Jorge Garcia, % and Maria Rod
riguez. 16, were taken into custody
near Mt Signal by inspectors of the
immigration service and are held at
the county Jail for investigation.
In answer to questions put to
them by Inspector Estes. the couple
admitted that they have heen living
together for several months as man
and wife, though they have never
tccu married. They also were un-
able to produce passports showing
that they entered the country legal
Jy,
Tho girl accused the boy of steal
ing her from her grandmother rs
house near Mcxicali and forcing her
across the lirc TO live with him.
Deportation proceedings will be
started against the girl, Estes said
this morning and it is possible that
Garcia viii have to face more serious
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
INTERVENTION
NOW ONLY HOPE
IN MINE ISSUE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 10.
Unless the federal government or
the state of Pennsylvania inter
venes, 15S,00O hard coal miners will
be called out on strike September !,
in the opinion of union leaders
here today.
John l.. Lewis letter to Samuel
ID. Warriner, rejecting arbitration
and reiterating that the miners re-
main firm in their demands is believ
ed to have ended the possibility of
further negotiations at Atlantic
City.
Lewis, international president of
the United Miner Workers, had been
expected to make a conciliatorv re-
ply to Warriner s latest letter in
which the chairman of the anthra-
cite owners group expressed hope
that strike might be averted. But
Lewis letter, phrased with elabo-
Iate courtesy and veiled sarcasm,
made no concessions whatever. Ac-
cordingly, union leaders went ahead
today with plans for suspension of
work i'll the hard coal fields next
month, when the present agreement
with the operators expires.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
CHEMIST KILLS
SELF TO EVADE
LAWS PENALTY
C0nfesses Murder of Lay
Preacher in Plot to
Get Insurance
Ey United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Aug. 10. - Charles
Henry Schwartz, wealthy Oakland
chemist, who attempted to cheat in.
snranrc companies of nearly $500
00G ~ numbering an itincrant
preacher and Disgusting the body to
resemble his own. shot and Killed
himself Sunday in an apartment
here just MS detectives broke in.
schwartz had been the object OF
AN extensive search through the bay
district for several days after char
rcd rcmainS found IN his laboratory
were Identified rs those Of n victim
Of murder. 1t was at first believed
the chemist had been killed in nm cX-
! losion and arrangements were made
to" his widow to collect the insur-
aLcC.
Schwartz left Il letter saving he
had killed Gilbert Barbc, q wander
iug lay preacher and mutiatcd the
body, afterwards setting fire to the
laboratory Of the Pacific Cellulasc
Company. where he was employed.
Suspicious of the authorities were
aroused by the fact that only the
widow and another beneficiary
identified the charrcd remains as
these of Schwartz. An autopsy
showed that the body found in the
laboratory was not that of the
chemist and a warrant charging him
with murder was issued. Detectives
fioally traced the missing man to
his apartment here and when they
demanded admittance, Schwartz put
Il bullet through his head.
Mrs. Schwartz. it was said. will
now collect the insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
YANKEE AIRMEN
WILL help BOMB
RlFFIAN FORCES
BY JOHN O'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

FEE, Morocco, Aug. 10. - Ameri-
can aviators forming the new La
faycttc eScadrile to fight for the
second time beneath the tri-color of
France, Will soon have an oppor-
tunity to whct their thirst for adj
venture.
The vanguard of the group which
arrived at Casa Blanca will find as
their French comrades already are
finding, ample chance for deeds of
daring.
Birdman nm the past few days
have been playing an adventurous
and successful role in the fighting
to the north of here, bombing the
Riffians and hampering their sharp
opposition. Today came fresh tales
of their daring, following Satur-
days spectacular story of how they
had paved the way with their bombs
for the capture of Il marauders
stronghold in the almost impreg-
nable Amergou mountain.
in no less than Is eases, the
French aviators pushed their planes
up to infested posts and came back
unscratched.
Heavy fighting marked the ad-
vance of two groups of French
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
'PARLEY OPENS
ON BELGIUM MS
DEBT FUND.- N G
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 Bel
ginm did her duty when she entered
the World War and will continue to
do her duty in the payment of her
Just obligations. Baron de Cartier de
Marchien. the Belgian ambassador,
today informed the American debt
commission at the opening of ne
gotiations for funding of the $3.50
100000 Belgian war credit to the
United States.
The Belgian promise of fulfillmcnt
was followed by an address of Sec
retarv of the Treasury Mellon in
which he assured the Belgians that
"with the feelings America has for
You and the appreciation which we
have of your difficulties. your posi-
ton will have the most sympathetic
and friendly consideration by our
commission,