davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

B. p. O. f. NOMINATE OFFICERS
At short business meeting of
Bismarck 1899, B. p. o. f. last night.
officers were nominated for the
election to be held Friday, March 6,
and c. T. Thompson of Wilton was
initiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
HERE ON COuRT MATTERS

Assistant u. S. District Attorney
William C. Green of Fargo is in
town for few days on matters per-
tanning to the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

lima Island. You've never seen any
thing like it in all your born days.
The New York scenes fit, according
to the best DeMille standards of
dramatic contrast, between the Har-
lem flat Of Vera Reynolds and Rod
La ROGUE and the luxurious home
of Julia Faye, Amy's half-sister,T and
her husband, played by Robert Eide
son.
If you're looking for real screen
entertainment and that something
new" in motion pictures, we say
don't miss Feet of Clay"
An association of women bank
executives in the United States has
been formed.
Electric Cookery
IL Better Cookery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ENTER
TAIN X. OF G,

The Catholic Daughters Of America
gave an entertainment to the Knights
of Columbus last night at St. ,Mary's
School at which about hundred and
twenty-five couples were present.
About twenty tables of whist were
played, w. Morris winning the mems
prize and Margaret Wynkoop the
prize for,the women. Archie Olson's
orchestra provided the music for the
dancing which included circular two
steps to make everybody acquaint-
ed Patriotic decorations of flags
and bunting adorned the hall. Punch
and lunch were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
GIBBS FORMS PARENT TEACH
Frs ASSOCIATION

A Parent Teachers Association was
organized in Gibbs School District,
yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Vic
tor Moynier as President; Mrs. E. G..
Anderson, Vice-President, and Miss
Anna Grenz, Secretary Treasurer.
After organizing the children gave
Washington's Birthday program,
and refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

Drake, N. Oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Funeral services viii ~ held nf
the Buttcrworth mortuary az II
a. m. Saturday for Robert. iuflut
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grey.
Grey "a a well.known orchestra
leader.
r. +. Warner. Of Phoenix. Arls..
has been appointed Seattle district
sales manager for tho Union OH
Co. and has taken up his duties
here.
Accused as a dope peddlcr. Cash
Moore. Is. coiored. is under arrest.
pending filing OF federal charge.
Miss Marian Olive Macdonald and
r. o. Berger were married January
,. u was announced Thursday. The
bride, a banker. is a wellknown mu.
stefan.
Jackson day viii he celebrated
Saturday noon at Moves cafeteria
By the King County Democratic
club. Of which George f. Ryan Is
president
Funeral services win be held Sat
urday. at p. m. from the Homo
Undertaking Co. parlors. for Miss
Borghild Roys. %. Of 6102 Corliss
ave. Miss Roys was born In Nor
way.
Guy ~ Parmalec waN installed as
commander and other officers took
heir places In the Veterans Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Who Gets Difference?
Apple Sells Here for 10 Cents; Farmer Got
6la Cents for II

Florence BrowH, usher AT
the Coliseum is sampiiH0 an
apple that Farmer Johnson
sold for o f-2 cents. n costs
rs cents on ttro for a quarter
in Seattle, The apple ron
dsrs rho gets The difference.
-rhafa h7 Price a Garter
star STAFF Photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

Another attack on antl.Japanese
land laws made before Gyro club
Thursday ~ Chuishi Ohashi. Japan
sse consul. who snid they were
'prcpostcrous."
DEBATE teams OF Queen Anne and
Lincoln high school argued Philip.
pine independence at Lincoln high
Friday afternoon.
For the first time in a score OF
years, evergreen shrubbery was hurt
hy cold snap in Seattle during
the recent friEid weather.
Four men. "A 70O.galIon still, $50
gallons OF mOonshine and a touring
car and an auto truck were seized
by dry agents II miles south Of
Seattle Thursday,
Grow Washington Dah1ias" has
been selected as a slogan By the
Seattle BsLha society
Julius Day. once an assistant
highway engineer, will be a can.
didate for port commissioner. March
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
SEATTLE FOLKS
ON WAY EAST
FriedIander Leaves City for
European Trip

Nsug prominent Seattle business
people. mostly on buying tHpH left
Thursday night Tor the Past aboard
the Oriental Limited m The Great
Northern line
Ampfs them were three lrvrIer1
Lou t'risdiIuder headed for Eu
rope. Ma Marcus. wholesaler ana
Sam Wfi-nfll
Thomas - stImson and walter
Douglas Uf the Metropolitan Bldg
CO., ate ca route East Mrs Hakrr
OF tie Baker tur Co. b. out ON IA
buying venture us D. Mrs ENans.
buyer for Curmin's
Others on tho llst ~ passengers
were Mr nf.nu manager uf War
nsr nfothsra' Studios l.. 81 Hossn
laup. capitalist, who has been in
seattle 30 days acquiring downtown
properties. and Mr and Mrs otto
Prurssmau PruvHHmun i7 manager
for the General Electric Co, ln
Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
TRIAL IS
SOCIAL EVENT
Ladies Play Nah Iongg and
Gents Toy With Dice

PACIFIC GROVE. Cal Jan .
Disagreement of the jury "a the
then .olae or Chaso so. MeEnoy
brought 20 au end one u the uvsll
en- social events of the ae1sDH
hers
For three days ulrnds Of Mm
Yapbel Chaes, Whose name iH known
90 on social rega'r and blue book
editors. cbesred while her attorneys
demanded punishment for william
MeEIroy. Miss Chass's butler. for
alleged theft Of an inlald nah iongg
sFi
on thr other side Of the court
ranged the friends " McElroy ap-
plsuduR each telling legal point
which supported che defendants
contention that MiHa Chase gave
him the articles he WA charged
with stealing
Then the ease went 10 the luTg,
and while 10 dslibrmted ladies o. the
prosecution warmed up the disputed
NAH ionFE tiles. while gentlemen
u the prosecution toyed with a pair
OF dice.
The jury stood seven 20 five FOR
conviction when Justice Fitzam.
mons ruled no contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites ii- readers To u.. thI,
department ss an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department q.
10 help in reuniting those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited to report
the DISAPPEARANCE directly TO The Star
Readers who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ms
missing are requested also to report to
The Star. Other newspapers nre invited
10 reproduce such items as viii Interest
their readers
There Is letter At tho King county
ahcrifCs office for G. u. WILSON
from his brother. G.. u. Wilson.
Phoenix Ariz. The brother writes
that he last heard OF c. o. wimon
in a furniture store here several
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
STUMP PRICE UP
Washington Rates Rising
Steadily, Report Says

Average stumpIEe prices for
Wnshington timber arc rising stead.
ily, according 60 forest service ne.
port made public today. Figures for
1924 give the average price nation.
ally AZ 1910 "a thousand board feet.
compared with $3.50 in 1920 and
120s IN 1915.
Ia optic Of the heavy cut Of recent
years the forest service says that
the present cut Is barely one sixth
~ the stumpaEc that can safely BE-
removed from national forests IN
washington every year without Dc
plotting tho growing stock or endan
RerinR future business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
AND NOW I SELL
FOR rs CENTS

or course they were looking AZ me.
mostly ] took clrr Of ms complex.
lon and every time it uiurd I washed
ms face thuroly aud got rid ~ all
the dust and dirt from the road
And then came picking time. a
regular holiday They picked us and
packed us away IN neat little boxes
and. presto when The ia was taken
OF there was in A. hackers fruit
store and market az Third ave. and
Madison -. And what does Backcr
do but polish me M and put me
right out In tho front window
and what do sou think they sold
me for7 Fifteen cents. or two o. us
for two bitH Can you beat ~
That's The highest price any apple
ever sold for. as fnr az I've heard
But there were only IS Of TN In a
box.
Farmer johnson 20, 81 box. or
he would have II he'd KEEP, Ia until
tho present prices became effective
That's a good price. but irs only
ca cents for me And hero I am.
just a little ways from home. selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
District Forester
Asks for Transfer

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. O.
George II. Cecil more than 20 years
a member Of the United states for.
Get service and since 1912 district
forester for Oregon and Washing.
ton. has been ordered transferred at
hts own request 10 the post Of 50,
pervisor OF the Angeles national for.
est. with headquarters at Los An.
geles.
Cecil will succeed II. II. Charlton
as Angeles supervisor Charlton Is
being transferred TO other work. An.
nouncemcnt OF the transfer was
made by forestry headquarters here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Spanish, American war. Camp No. ?.
at Roosevelt hall Thursday night
To prevent the remains OF thg
burned w. Wheeler ~, bridge being
carried away for fircwood police have
established guard at the strue.
ture
Seattle Scots will hold Burns
festival at tho Metropolitan theatsr
on the night Of January &c. l6Gth
anniversary OF the poets birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
ny 4. APPLE


HELLO folks Nice weather
IL we're having Nos
Wei, what can you expect over
in Chrlnn county now. we've got
the most wonderful climate iu the
world Great for apples We grow
bis and red and juicy there and
swcci=''um um, everyone says
who bites into us,
Now when / was hanging on the
corner tree in Farmer stewart
Iohnson's orchard az Lake Chslan.
~ the tourists who drove by usri
10 stop and admire my form and
color There's no roTm tig 90 d.
either Ifs lli mine
Farmer johnson had luf ~
trouble with ua rho he uunfa
the tree w8y down Hef srriEg and
when the urst buds began 10 show
DE got bu=y with hiv spraying out
a. ugb j hate that nasty green
stuff ira just like castor oil
hard 20 take but good FOR you.
And We bad several doses during
the summer Thcu there was the
problem - Keeping va well supplied
with moisture And tho frost this
tail almost raised Cain but we al
pulled thru an right heard lots
~ people say u wnE tho finest tree
fNae hrN Fs-ar HFau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
1925 Supplies Sent
to Alaska Canneries

First canucry supplies for the
Alaskan 1895 scaaen have started
northWari aboard the 3 y Admiral
Watson. according 20 tho Pacific
Steamship Go These consist n
shocks for 10000 cIFrs for Kodiak
Alaska. salmon.
The company brought out ap
100000 cafss "
salmon the past season CunnrrE
operators, on account Of the RS
striete1 fishing rules Ia effect this
season. do not expect ne large a
pack a. IN 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Eighty seven passengers and a fun
cargo started south Thursday oven
ing la the Admiral Schley Of the
Pacific Steamship Co. ahe steamer
b. bound from Seattle for San Fran
cisco Tor Angeles and San D'sEu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

How can { keep my mince pies
frse from Juvenile raidsT asks tho
mother OF "a large family
Lock the pantry door and place
the key under the soap IN the boys
bedroom Passing show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

a wood substitute, containing saw.
dust mixed with chuIk,nd chemicals.
rs said TO be combustiblo only at high
tcmpcr1lurc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Tor Iss Gems 10 sou Seattle folks
My frsigh cost exactly ons.third OF
Sd cent and the balance ng no, 100
per cent h divided somewhere be.
tween Farmer John uH aud yuu con-.
Welt rs gay ne and, II DO Aay
70 myself I'm worth Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FRENCH HOPE i. 5.
WILL BE- LENIENT
WITH DEBT TERMS
Finance Minister Leaves
Soon to Start Nego-
tiatiOns
BY A. L. BR a DFORD
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Aug. %. - The French
cabinet approves in principle the
British tentative offer of settle
lHont OF France 5 more than $4,000,
roH.oH0 debt ON the basis OF % an
ruities Of So 100000.
Cabinet members praised Finance
>l.Aistcr CaillauX : accomplishment
in obtaining two thirds reduction
Of the debt.
simultaneously. the cabinet cx-
pressed the hope that America will
show equal generosity.
Meantime warnings of America
against sabotage of the Dawes plan
through too rigorous debt demands
en- France were launched here. Much
stress is naturally laid upon OBJ
Ia ming Washington condition which
will match England 5. since Eng
hand 5 offer is only valid if the
[ nitcd States grants like terms ]
Finance Minister Caillaux plans
10 sail alone for the United States
September 16. His program calls
for direct negotiations in Washing
ton to establish the principles to
be applied TO the French debt set
Element after which the French debt
commission would work out win the
American funding group the details
OF the plan
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
REPORT RUSSIAN
OFFICERS DIRECT
CHINESE CADETS
Fighting Follows Seizure
of Canton by Red
Insurgents
DISAHM ALL TROOPS
Reins of Government Now
Held BY Whamp0a
Farces
By ALFRED HICKS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
HONG KONG, Aug. 28.-Control
Of the Canton government has fall
len to the hands of the Whampoa
cadets, who are differed by Rus
slams, according to advices from
Canton today.
Some fighting is reported but the
Red forces are apparently in
control Of the situation.
The coup followed arrest of the
Canton foreign minister, Within
Min.
After they had seized power, they
proceeded to disarm all troops
whose attitude was regarded by
them as suspicious.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
0UFWITS BANDIT
BY LOCKING HIM
in BANK VAULT
by United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Aug. 2S.-
Gutwitting = bandit who ordered
employees of the Royal Bank Of
;nada into vault, A.. f. Wilson.
manager, today locked the robbcr in
Ih" safe instead and effected his
capture.
The bandit entered the bank short
Iv after it opened ana ordered Will
son and two clerks n the vault. As
the crook followed them in and
started to fill grip with currency,
Wilson slipped out and locked the
d0Or.
While he called police. nine pistol
shots were heard from within the
vault. The manager feared his
clerks had been killed by the bandit.
however, when the detectives arriv-
I'd and unlocked the door, the bandit
said he was merely trying to blast
he combination and get out.
The clerks said the bandit 5 lang.
sage when he found that he was
lJcked in was a revelation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
CAREFULLY TEST
GREAT CRUISERS
FOR LONG FLIGHT
II. United Press Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS" \
successful start means n successful
flight. WAS the watchword adopted
hv officials here today in charge of
the United States navy 5 three
plane nonstop ;ir journey TO lla-
waii. starting Monday.
IN consequence. scheduled air
tests Of the planes were again post
r'ncd and every inch of the big
aircraft WAS being gone over by
three shifts Of mechanics. working
eight hours each.
The taEeoff If the giant planes
from their starting place in san
P"blo bay or the Berkeley water
f.out, where calm, shallow water
viii will afford the best starting.
through the Golden Gate. where
strong air currents will hc met. was
admittedly the crucial point of the
flight.
The heavy planes will not hc able
TO rise high enough in the short dis
t''nco to Straddle thc hills between
the bay and the ocean and must
sweep at q low altitude directly
through the gate.
The final plans for the start will
net be made until tomorrow.
1t is expected that the Phi, giant
hocing plane, win be in shape for a
test flight through the gate and over
the ocean tomorrow.
The trip Of the hocing plane from
Seattle to san Francisco disclosed
that the motor supports wcrc too
light and these are being replaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
QUIZ FRIENDS OF
SLAIN WOMAN IN
QUEST OF CLUES
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S.-Ap-
rarcntly at Il Standstill in other
phases of the investigation, author
itirs of san Francisco and Contra
Costa county probing the marsh
murder of Mrs. Bessie loren, Oak
land nurse, today turned their at
tcntion 10 a Widening list of men ac-
qriaintances of the slain woman.
Correspondence of the dead wo-
man. turned over by her family
brought DR.. j. j. Mover, physician
and Dir. j. Loren Pease, dentist,
both of Oakland, into the investiga-
tion. DR.. Mover refused upon the
advice of an attorney. to answer any
Questions, hut his wife defended him
against any impl;cation Of being
linked with Mrs. Loren other than
in n business way.
Gordon Rowe, San Francisco ac-
ccuntant. was freed by police after
he volunteered testimony as to his
relations with the murder victim
and his hunting lodge at Alviso had
been inspected for possible clues.
eve are dissatisfied with Rowe ;
story. said Undersheriff William
NJ. Nealc of Contra Costa county,
"hut we have not enough evidence
TO hold him at this time. We may
que stion him further.'
Probe of Mrs. Loren s life brought
to light that Loren was an alias, that
she had been married but once and
divorced from Sidney ID 'Asquith ten
years ago and that she had also
used the aliases of Angel and Peter
sop in addition to her maiden name
OF Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Hy.I nited Press Leased Wire

4 survey Of the situation follow
ing issuance Of strike call to 1885,
600 union anthracite coal miners en-
phasize6 today:
THAT there are sufficient coal
stocks on hand to last at least three
months
; That the government will rot in
t"rVene for several weeks or until q
"rinch : actually Is felt.
3-That there is no immediate
hope of arbitration.
simultaneously as the strike was
called by John l.. Lewis. miners
chicftan. soft coal prices in West
Virginia and Ohio advanced from
= cents to $50 4 ten.
Meanwhile. the ''c:tizens no
strike committee, which failed to
arrange arbitration of the wage dis
ppte resulting in the strike call,
went into secret session at Wilkes
barre. Pa, but with little hope of
accomplishing anything definite.
The government, convinced the
public will not suffer during the
strike, indicated it was standing
back from arbitration until Il short
age appeared evident.
First to comply with the suspen-
sion order, MINERS in the Hazelton.
Pa. district, began removing their
tools this afternoon. The removal
of mules from some of the mines
q so WAS ordered
The attitude of miners in the
Mount Carmel Pa. section as ex-
pressed to the United Press. was
I'VE are preparing to fight it out
il it takes all winter.
Orders were issued today cutting
down trolley service to the mines.
The work of preparing for the
strike was proceeding rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
- Cult Monlay Night
by nited Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2S. =
Strike of 15S.0o0 anthracite mine
workers has been formally called for
midnight Monday, when the present
agreement with the operators eX-
lircS.
The 335 local unions in the anthra-
cite region today will receive the
stlike order.' signed by John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers. and Saturday il will be
rc"d ut special meetings of the un-
ion locals.
On Monday afternoon the day
shift. comprising the bulk of work
erS. will lay down their tools and at
midnight the strike will be complete
When the night shift stops work -
unless something new entirely un.
tcrscen causes poStponement.
Issuance of the strike call came at
an unexpected moment, Lewis de
tidcd not to wait the decision of the
anthracite coucilation board sa to
whether the 10000 maintenance men
should remain al work in event of
TIE strike.
Demands 10 Per Cent Increase
th;rt amoug the miner : demands
were a lG per cent wage increase and
Introduction of the check-oft system,
En@cr which the employers deduct
union dues from the employees pay
envelopes.
The union also has sought long
er term of contract, improved SANTA
tiou in the mines and adoption Of
Scvtlal safety devices.
\ compromise is hoped for today
in the consideration Of whether the
Union maintenance meu viii re
mam mt their posts during the dura-
item Of the strike. Failure TO pro-
vide for maintenance mcu would im-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
NAB WOMAN. 2 MEN
As SUSPECTS in
H0ID-UP, MURDER
By United Press Leased Wirc

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s-Two
men and Girl wore arrested here
today on suspicion of robbery and
murder in connection with the hold
up Of n Santa Fc flyer near Santa
Ana Sunday night.
Everett f. Lewis, &c. leader of
The trio, was said to have been ar
rested year ago for suspected
complcity in the 100000 st.
Louis mail robbery. and been at
liberty undcS. $4,000 bail
The others arrested were Robert
f. Lee, 2S, and Pearl Lewis, 26.
The suspects were traced through
license plates on an automobile
which was seen parked near Ocean
side when the Santa Fc flyer ar
rived on the night of the robbery,
and seen later speeding southward,
sunnosedlv with the robbers.
Elmer Campbell, mail clerk, who
was shot when he resisted the hold
up, died Yesterday in Il hospital at
Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
u. 5, FLYERS WITH
FRENCH SQUADRON
RECEIVE THREATS
BY United Press Leased Wire

FEZ, Morocco, Aug. 2S.-Threats
of terrible vengeance upon them
IN event of capture. have been sent
to the American cscadrille mem
hers now fliug over the enemy
lines in the battle Of France to
Subdue Add III Krim aud his Riff
tlan warriors.
Riffian Sympathilers arc sending
the Americans letters denouncing
them rs "paid assassins and hire
lin2S filled with blood lust
One letter postmarkcd at Adjar,
near the Mediterranean coast, de-
clared the bird men would surely be-
brought down by the Riffian sharp
shooters, whercupon the "terrible
vengeance would he visited upon
them, kAnE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FIGHTING PREACHER WILL DEBATE
SCHOOL TEACHING OF EVOLUTION
WITH PACIFIC COAST bIODERNIST

PASADENA, Aug. 2S-Rev.
r. P. Fighting Bob Shuler,
militant pastor Of Trinity Meth
odist church, Los Angeles, will
meet Dr.. Edward Adams Can
tell, former Unitarian preacher
Of Los Angeles, in a public de
bate here tonight on the sub
ject of teaching evolution i'll the
Pasadena high school.
The debate is held under the
auspices of the Independent
Voters League of this city. of
which Lew Head, Pasadena
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FIGHTING BREAKS
OUT NEAR CANTON

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Ex-
change Telegraph S Hong Kong
correspondent today cabled Canton
messages saving fighting had brok-
en- out in Whampoa, near Canton,
Cadets of the military academy,
described as "Reds' were pictur-
ed ss firing indiscriminate vollevs
while Gcndarmeri detachmcnts were
reported on the side of the anti
Bolshcviki forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Control Fires In
Cleveland Forest

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Aug. 9S -
The forest fire in Cleveland Nat
i"uaI forest was checked today by
tho efforts of 20 volunteer fircmen.
Several thousand acres Of water
shcd wcr" burned over before the
flames were stopped. The blaze
started yesterday near the River.
side Orange county line, west Of here
and swept eastward to the crest Of
TamrSral mountain, above Lake
Elsinore.
40 buildings or timhcrlauds were
burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
newspaperman, is president.

newspaperman, is president.
Schuler, repUted leader of the
southland s khan, an outstanding
fundamentahst, and ContrelI,
one CT the foremost debaters of
the modernist movement on the
Pacific coast, were invited to
match their wits, when it boz
came known here that the Pasa-
dena board of education is about
to consider measures to prevent
the teaching of evolution as a
science i'll the Pasadena high
chool.