davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
RELIEF VOTED
MRDED FOLK
IN GERMANY
BY FREDERICK KUH
Omitted Press Staff Correguondent

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The Prussian
state government, faced by bitter
complaints Of herded German men,
women and children, massed after
the flight from Poland in desolate
and squalid quarters at Schneide-
muehl. started today 10 relieve the
misery Of the expelled.
Five million marks had been ~
Iropri2ted 10 meet the situation
in the concentration camp i'm which
Germany's war famed Organiza-
tion talent had completely broken
down, leaving a mass Of sorry. suf-
fering fugitiyes eluttered in wretch
eduess, some Of them sleeping in
cold drilling rain and mingIing
curses with their cheers for the
Naterland.
Prussian Interior Minister Sever
ing, sometimes known as the czar
Of Prussia, had hastened to the
camp. With a torch he went about
through this pease time army of
fugitives-Germans, turned out of
Poland because Poland ordered Ger
mans voting in the post war upper
Sllesian plebiscite TO 90 back TO the
Faterland for which they voted.
Severing accomplished some relief
for the herded folk, with dogs, eat.
tie, goats, horses, pigs and meageI
belonging when he opened a new
camp at Z0ssen.
But ii is feared, nevertheless that
ten thousand or more will be com.
peiied 70 camp AT SchneidemuehI
until employment can be found fol
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
New Babies To
Join Chorus On
Celebration Day
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 5.-On the
day California celebrates the dia
mond anniversary of her entrance
INTO the union 240 new native sons
and daughters will arrive to add
their voices to the chorus.
In other words there will be 24O
babies born in this state on Septem-
Der 9. which is Admission Day and
marks the 10Th anniversary Of Cali
fornia 5 admission to the union.
L. f. Ross, chief of the state bu-
reau of vital statistics, is the au-
thority for the statement, and he
gees eren further in his predictions.
He has forecast the number of each
sex to be born on that day.
According to Ross the Admission
Day native sons win number 124
and the daughters 1l6.
During the seven day celebration
Mt San Francisco a total of 1880
Californians are scheduled to make
their first bow to the land of sun
shine and folwers, Ross estimates.
Twenty give of the Admission
Day babies will be presented to dot
ing mothers and fathers i'll San Fran
cisco, according to Ross, while in
Alameda county 19 future citizens
will put i'll their appearances.
The diamond jubilee celebration is
to be held N San Francisco Septem-
Der } to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
PERSONALS

F. r. Fuller went to Brawley to-
day on business.
e Melvin King returned Saturday
frcm Pomona, where he has been at
tending school.
Charlie Ferguson went to the
mountains last night for a rest.
Joe Thompson was in town dast
night on n visit.
Leverette House of Imperiy was
in FL Centre last night. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
family left last week on two
week s vacation to be spent in Long
Beach and Los Angeles.
Miss Dorothy Storey of Calipat
ria is expected to be in town this
evening on business.
A. 4. Stinson of Calipatria was in
town yesterday.
Il. A. Elder returned last night
from two weeks vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pigeon left
on their vacation this morning.
Roy Estes spent the night in the
mountains visiting his mother.
l.. r. Phillev will spend the night
in the mountains.
Some of these now dance steps
make the st. Wins look like a slow
motion movie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
so ARE HURT WHEN
STREET CARS CRASH

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Approximate-
ly 30 persons were injured, several
seriously, when two street ears
crowded with workers, crashed head
on in the far South Side here to-
day. Twenty two persons were re-
moved 70 hospitals.
The ears were running on single
track at the point where the acci-
dent occurred. The northbound car
had passed switch. the motorman
failing to observe the speeding
southbound car approaching. y
heavy fog partially obstrueted his
view.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Perjury Charge
Will Be Dropped,
Mother Declares

Charges of perjury in connection
with a false statement regarding his
age, when he obtained q marriage
license in Fresno, which were made
against Rex CrumrIne, II, of this
city, will be dropped. according to
his mother. Mrs. Catherine Crum-
rine, who has just returned from
Fresno.
Mrs. Crumrine stated this morning
that nobody appeared against her
SON, when the ease was called for
trial and the parents of the girl
who figured in the marriage told
Mrs. Crumrine that they regret
their hastv action in having Rex
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Say Death Toll
In Auto Crashes
Will Reach 5000
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug g. More
than five thousand persons will lose
their lives during 1925 in~autombile
accidents in the nation g larger
cities, according to estimates Of the
department Of commerce.
Figures gathered by the depart
ment from 81 cities of more than
100000 population show 25ll per-
sons killed in such accidents this
year up to July 18. This is an in,
crease of 7 per cent over the same
period last year, while last Year s
total was 4902. On the basis Of this
increase the 1926 record is expected
10 exceed 5000
In seven cities there has not been
a fatal Incident this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
FIND CHINESE
WAS FORMERLY
WEALTHY Man
Oriental Suicide Went
Broke After Cotton
Slump, Friends Say

Following coroner S inquest yes
terdav into the death of Low Mok
Hay. the jury returned a verdict
that death was caused by hanging,
sclf-inflicted. Hays body was found
in his cell at the county Jail YES
telday morning, the Chinese, who
was being held as an Illegal entry
into this country. having hanged
himself during the night.
Inquiry BY the immigration Off
GERS among Chinese along the border,
elected the information that Hav
WAS at one time wealthy cotton
rarcher below the International line,
bur went broke in the cotton slump
following the war.
His financial reverses are believ-
ed to have affected his mind and
he was sent back to tChina several
wears ago by friends in Mexicah
He returned to Mexico after re-
naming in China few months and
Il was the belief among his ac
that his mipd WIS I'M
balanced. ~
When Hay was arrested on this
side of the line as an illegal entry,
II was Il matter of relief to his
friends on the other side, they told
the immigration men, for they knew
he would be deported to China and
they would not be worriai about him
any more.
Hay was buried yesterday after
noon at Mountain View cemetery.
,rl.a Gltl oh IN 1rinr VI N o I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Dance Every tuesday, Thursday
Woman Must Leave Town.-Mrs.

Woman Must Leave Town.-Mrs.
Berry Worthington, arrested by Of
fieer MAYO yesterday ON complaint
of residents in the vicinity Of the
city park. that the woman was ac
ting in a suspicious manner, was
asraigned before Judge WhiteIaw in
the police court this morning on 4
charge of vagrancy. She admitted
being a drug addict. and on plea
of guilty was sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail. sentence
hetng suspended upon condition that
she leave town at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Historic Plane
To Be Exhibited

WASHINGTON, Aug. ;. = The
round-the-world plane, Chicago, .
has been presented by the army to
the Smithsonian institute here for
permanent exhibition.
In letter To the institute Acting
Secretary of War Davis said that
Ma jor Gen eral Patrick. chief OF the
air service. had been instructed to
transport the record breaking ma
chine from Dayton, Ohio. 10 Wash
ington as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

Wanted il Santa Ana. - Tom
Turnstail. Resident Of El Centro.
was taken into custody Yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Os-
walt. on telegraphic instructions
from Santa lana, advising that
Ttlrnstall rs wanted there. The IN
formation did not state on what
charge he is wanted. Turnstail
who gave his occupation as an avia-
tor when booked at the county jail.
Was arrested several weeks ago for
operating a still near Dixieland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
TO
LENCTHEN STAY
ATSWAMpSCOT'T
II. s. OCCUPATION
OF NICARAGUA
ENDS 7 o d A Y
Py HERB11ST LITTLE

( U8lred GC5SS SJ3Il CJlI6Sp9sidSHJ
: SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. Aug. .
/ President Coolidge has made
.Swampscott virtually the summer
( national capital as well rs the sum
ner white house.
The promise he made before leav-
ing Washington. TO let the nation
forget Washington and politics dur
ing the summer. has been fulfilled
in regard to the capital.
\ dozen governmental questions
OF nat;ongl Importance which have
ariSen since Mr.. Coolidge came here
have been handled directly by the
president and now the laying of
plans for the winter session of
congress and also for the 1926 and
792a political campaigns is going
ahead speedily At the summer white
iOuse.
Mr.. Coolidge likes his vacation :
SO much he is planning to stay I'M
til Labor Day. which would length
en his absence from Washington,
originally set for six weeks. 10 near
lv three months.
lie I ltSitt-itt activity II SNOW
by the sunmonses he is sending ont
to national political and govern
mental leaders for conference here.
John T. Adams. former chairman
Of the National Republican commit
tee. Senators Curtis and Pepper,
Representative Madden and other
congressional leaders have called as
well as hundreds of friends and
former associates.
Speaker of the House L0ngwOrth,
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. for
mer Ambassador Harvey and many
Others are expected this month.
important questions which fresi
dent Coolidge has handled since he
arrived here. include the China and
Mexican disturbances. a new world
court plan, several important de-
Velopments in the tax reduction and
economy program,
the legislative situation. reorganiza-
tiaa of federal prohibition enforce
ment The anthracite coal problem
ard others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Probe Building
Collapse In
Kansas Cit Y

KANSAS CITY, Nc, Aug. 5. -
investigation was started today in
to the collapse sf three story puild-
ing here late yesterday which cost
four lives. The structure was be-
ing remodeled when. without warn,
ing its walls and floors crumpled,
carrying into the wreckage workers
ANA roomers im the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights. Holtville Natatorium. adv

Former Local Man Killed-Tnfor-
nation received in this city today
states that Glen Welton, formerly n
resident Of this city. was killed yes
terday at Billings. Montana. No de-
tails regarding the manner of his
death Were received here. Up TO .
year ago Welton was in the real
estate business in Et Centre. He is
a brother-in-law of Mrs J. j. Brinee
of the Press office, she left this
afternoon for Riverside where Wei
ton S father resides. The body will
probably be shipped TO that city for
bnrial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
"cIsTERN DEATH"
MYSTERY DEEPEES

NATION. H., Aug. 5.-Contin-
Ted investigation Of the "eistern
death Of Miss Cora Stallman, ee-
cchtie spinster. led authorities back
today 70 the belief that the woman
committed suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Arrested for Reckless Driving

NJ }. Pettid. was arrested yesterday
on the Calexico highway near Ell
Centre by Captain Leonard and Of
fieer Williams of the state traffic
squad on charge of reckless driv-
ing. He was released on $3.50 bond
this morning, and Will be given q
hearing later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Hawaiian Concert Pc tponed-Th

Hawaiian Concert Poztponed-The
concert by the Hawaiian family
which was scheduled for Saturday
fight at Davis hall, has been in
definitely postponed, due To the
fact that the hall had previously
been lei for another affair Saturday
night. The date on which the con
cert viii be hela viii be announced
in the Press, and tickets sold for the
performance will be good on that
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Ds 7is beauty farlor. Phone 227.
adv

Virgil Haynes Passes.--Worl has
been received of the death of Virgil
Ha-nes late Yesterday in San Diego.
Mr.. HAYNES was of FL Centre and
had gone to San Diego last week
for a rest. Mrs. NJ. 0. Haynes. his
mother and his two brothers. Donald
aad William Haynes, left last night
for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Parisienne Beauty shoppe open all
Simmer. Phone 7S3.

Bureau Will Meet.-Q. C. Webster
president OF the Farm Bureau, has
called a directors mdating next
Saturday morning at 10 n. m. in the
farm bureau office in the new court
fouse. Committees win report am
much important business transacted.
A this is the clos;ng meeting before
the SIMMER vacation, n fun attend
ance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv

Attorney Leaves On Trip. - Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Scott of this
city, left this afternoon for an ex-
tended trip TO the east. They eX-
peet to be absent from FL Centre for
about six weeks. Their trip will
take them as far east as Kew York
and. Boston. Ihav viii return via
New Orleans, taking the boat 70
that point from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
BANKER IS NAMED AS
COUNTY SUPERVISOR
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

GossCu GCSn ssOW"Vss "
LONG BEACH. Cal, Aug. 5. -
Willard Smith, Orange rancher and
barker, was appointed to the Orange
county board of supervisors today
bv Gov. Friend Richardson. Smith
succeeds Leon Whitsell. who was ap-
pointed to membership on the state
railroad commission II week ago.
arrested.
The girl is at the home of her par
ents for the present. Nothing has
been said to indicate that an an
nullment is planned, and Mrs. Crum-
rine believes the matter will rest
for the present.
The boy had his mothers consent
to his marriage, having wired her
for it, but before it could reach him,
he and the girl Of his choice had
eloped. As soon as she heard Of
the charges against her son, Mrs.
Crumrine left for Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Local Couple to Wed--Word has
been received here that Viola Kelly
and Howard Judson, both Of this
city, took out marriage license m
San Diego yesterday morning. \
wide circle of friends will wish them
much happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Automobile Loans. / clear your
sar and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
FOO Main g.. Phone 359J. FL Cen
tro. adv
Small Damage by Fire-A short
circuit caused a small blaze in the
Marsh tailor shop in the Barbara
Worth hotel building shortly after
8 o clock last night The fire de
partment responded to call from
box l., but the blaze had been put
out with hand extinguiSher before
the department arrived. The dam
age was negligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Try Loynd's Steaks, chops and
short orders, to s. evenings. 3t6

Local Pair Win Prize-J. T. No
land, manager Of holland 5 orches-
ira, announces that every Sunday
night al 1890 p. m. at the Casino
in Jacumba, worth while prize will
be offered for the best fox trot. Last
Sunday night the five dollars cash
prize was awarded Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton D. Struebv Of Il Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

/ am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys gland. l
got a name-Paul 8 Lemonade. AL
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Drink ~oachelfa Artesion Water.
Call Budh;ne Bottling Co. Phone
e2W. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
Harry Mullen Employment

agency. 249 North 5th ST., phone 43,
help of ali kinds furnished. Labor
ers by contract if desired. House
cleaning arranged for. Call Harry
for reliable help. m f adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

The Cutler Lobingier cannery at
Pomona started June 29 with 32O
hands, running on apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05
stork Brings Girl-Mr. and Nj

Stork Brings Girl-Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Mitchell, of Cl9 South
Fourth street, are the proud parents
Of a baby girl. The little newcomer
arrived last night at the Mitchell
home and weighs 81 pounds. No
name has been decided upon as yet.
Both NJ. and Mrs. Mitchell are well
known locally ana have wide cir
Gle Of friends who are extending
their congratulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Expert auto Laundry, washing
polishing and greasing. We guaran-
tee our work. Phone $50. 629 Broad
way. cod adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Noland's OTchestra Mnsic for all
occasions. Phone El Centro 5s3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-05

Some of these now dance steps
make the st. Wins look like a slow
motion movie.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Hemstitching and picoting at Mrs.
Longfellow's Art Shop.
Seeley mattresses sold exclusively
by the Flagstaff Furniture Co.
Jake Russell of Prescott came over
SatuTdayeon business, returning Sun
day.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on as. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
Justice of the Peace Tom Pulliam
returned Sunday night from a sue
cessful business trip to Phoenix.
Mrs. J. B. RickeI, who had been at
Mercy hospital i'll with flu and
threatened pneumonia, is home again,
pretty well recovered.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165.
T. r. Pollock, who with Tom Jr. had
been in Phoenix a few days, left that
city the first of the week for a cou-
pie days business in California, Tom
Jr. coming on home.
The party Of fishermen headed Dy
Art Kellenbeck that fished at Lake
big bass. They say they are biting
well for this time of year.
Cliff Cramer, office man at the
Waldhaus garage, is on vacation this
week. On account of the illness of
the members of his family no usual
vacation activities will be engaged III.
Harry Richwine got home Friday
night from Prescott jury duty. The
"smoke case" on which he was held,
was postponed until April 20 on ac-
count of the illness Of both lawyers
representing the mining companies.
Mrs. ]. o. Fordyce and little son
David returned Friday morning from
Phoenix, where they spent the past
month for the sake of David's health.
The change proved beneficial and the
little chap is as lively as one could
wish.
Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw gave prettily
appointed one o'clock bridge luncheon
on st. Patrick's day at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Benedict. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. q. NJ.
Doe, Mrs E. H. Baker, Mrs. j. B.
Francis, Mrs l.. r. Hall, Mrs. r. j.
Evans, Mrs. Charles Isham and Mrs.
Crenshaw. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Doe
had the high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gassman and
children returned Monday morning
after nearly a week in Phoenix, dur
ing which they drove with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wheat to Hugh's lumber
mill at Stafford and back to Phoenix
by way of Roosevelt. Little Jane
Gassman, for whom the trip to Phoe-
nix was made, after a. slight operation
is over her ear trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Montag's fashionable writing papers
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
Let Carson do your portrait this
year. Make an appointment now. You
can do it by phone. Number 81.
DR.. r. O. Raymond, who had been
i'll for two weeks, is about again, feel
ing nearly as clipper as ever.
Art Riordan exhibited big bass
weighing three pounds and five
ounces on Thursday. 1t was caught
at Lake Mary.
The new spring styles in women's
coats from Hart Schaffner & Marx
will arrive in few days. Shall we
phone you sid Gassman.
You are most cordially invited to a
spring opening of millinery at the
Power Hat Shop at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. 113 E. Aspen ave.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a home-cooked food sale at
the w. H. Switzer drug and hardware
store at p. m. Saturday, March 2S.
C. H. Cooper, general logging con-
tractor for the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,
went to Ell Paso the last of last week
to spend a few days there with his
family.
A letter from Ness City, Kan,
gives news of the death of Clar-
ence Morrow, formerly well-known
here, though the time of death is not
given nor any particulars.
Radio Fans-Is that A battery get
ting weak? You need not miss an
evenings pleasure. we will call for
and return it fully charged the same
day if notified the day previous. Web
Der Bros.
Lou Daugherty is in poor health
lately. He gave his friends a scare
Monday when he was taken suddenly
i'll in the recreation room at Masonic
Temple However, he was down town
in the afternoon, and his friends are
pulling for his prompt and complete
recovery.
Bud Cameron begins today signing
the road from Flagstaff to Lee Ferry.
Joe B. Rickel, clerk of the county
board Of supervisors, and Undersherltf
D. L. Mckinney recently logged the
road. The new signs viii add greatly
to the convenience of those travelling
that road, which now has practically
no signs.
Many out of town people were here
during the basketball tournament:
Conrad j. Webb and Mickey O'Hara Of
{ Jerome; John A. Freeman, Snowflake;
Marion Reid Theodore Wingfield
Camp Verde; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry nj
Ling, Jerome; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Larson, Holbrook; j. Carl Hungerford
F. L. Christensen, Winslow; M. G.
Mover, St. Johns; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Galbreath, Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
BREEN-LEWIS DRUG CO.

Latest Victrola records received
every week at Mrs. Longfellow's Art
Shops
We have the largest selection of
rugs in northern Arizona Flagstaff
Furniture Co.
Mrs. Gus Dillman is sick at her
home here She has not been well for
several weeks.
Have you seen the much talked
about Vanity and Gypsy at Gass-
mans Newsstand and Gift Shop.
Louis Revei and William Kier, log
gers from the woods near Bellemont,
were in Flagstaff over the weekend.
Opening of new line of millinery
at the Power Hat Shop Saturday,
March 81, at o'clock in the after
noon. 113 E. Aspen ave.
Miss Brown, school nurse, who ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs C. B. Wilson
on their drive to Phoenix Saturday,
returned Sunday morning on the
train.
Charlie Burns, general auditor for
the Flagstaff Lumber Co. and the w,
NJ. Cady Lumber Co., spent several
days recently at the offices of the
latter company, at McNary.
Mrs. NJ D. Schumacher left Monday
for her home in Albuquerque after a
pleasant two weeks spent here with
her daughter, Miss Margaret Schu-
maker, teacher of domestic arts at the
high school.
Lorenzo Baca is serving a sentence
of so days in jail because he couldn't
furnish the alternative of 5000, pun
ishment for the theft of an overcoat
belonging to Frank Gabaldon. Sheriff
Parsons went to Winslow Sunday to
bring him back to face the music.
Lockett's pasture was the spot
chosen by the courthouse hikers last
week for their first picnic lunch. The
eats varied and bounteous, were pre-
sented by an admiring friend. The
charter members of the Hikers are
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller and the Misses
Mary Francis Jake, Marion Wallace,
Julia Benson, Zella Jones, Marian
Ayers, and Ida Morris.