davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
"News Briefs

HOME grown nursery stock of all
kinds. Soddtng and lawn NOW
ing. Prompt service.
DlVIDS. Physical Culture Studio.
CLIFTON ST, large cool room,
next to bath, second floor, phone,
back porch, near car line for en-
ployed couple or . girls.
CENTRAL Armature Works. Elec-
trical power apparatus specialties.
WOMAN-Wanted; middle age; soda
dispenser for night work.
TURN TO PAGES 22 AND 23
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
VALLEY MEN
CONFER WITH
PRES F. n T

In a telegram received this morn
ing at the office Of the Imperial
Irrigation District, +. w. Greer adj
yises that Colonel Fly with the Cal
ifornia and Arizona senators, and
Congressman Swing and Hayden,
have IN appointment with Pre'i-
dent Coolidge for 10 o clock tomor-
row morning, to extend to him an
invitation TO attend the Yuma high
way celebration ON February 2s.
While il is doubted that the
President will bI in position to
accept the invitation, the occasion
viii be brought to his mind by the
valley delegation.
GreW' also advised that Attorney
Elmer Head, who has been in the
thick of the fight at the capital in
behalf of the Swing-J ohnson bill,
left for the valley yesterday and
should be home early ney, week.
Head stated in a recent letter
that he would like to remain in
Washington until the end of rhe ses-
sion, but believed he would have to
return earlier than that, due to the
demands of his law practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Boats Lost, Death Stalks as Storm Hits Eastern Coast
Plan to Attend
Local Meeting
Tonight

Every member of thu local
chamber Of commerce and every
81 Centro business man is re
minded of the fact that the As
sociated Chambers OIL Commerce
Of the valley are meeting here
tonight at the Barbara Worth
hotel, with dinner served at sew
Ell .. m. sharp. There will be
much of interest discussed with
the coming Yuma highway cele-
bration one Of the main topics
Ct interest.
w. w. Van Pelt of Erawley will
also be a speaker, stressing the
advantages of community chest
plan for raising money for va
rious community enterprises. c.
Z. Scott, president of the asso-
citation, urges as many Ell Cen
trans as can possibly be present
to 6 so, and thus prove to the
visitors our hospitality and in
terest in various valley measures
now being sponsored by the asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Teia Singh Awaits Deportation With
Death Casting Shadow at Trips End

Faced with the prospect of Il
lonG and tirosomc trip, with an al
most certainty Of dcath n. The end
Of it, Teia Singh llMdu, 36 wears
old, is passing the time as pleasant.
" as he can at the county iail, until
reyt Tuesday when he is to i've de-
rcrtcd to lndi9.
Singh, who is wen educated and
has hcou . resident Of thc valley
for some timc. WAS picked mp last
Sunday night At the Chandler ranch.
It miles northeast of BrawIev by
Inspl.tor Roy Estes Of the inmi-
grafton service and w&s hrougL, TO
the jail ON a charge of being in
this country illegally.
According 10 Estes, Singh was
under investigation bv the immi-
grafton service sevoral years ago.
and pending q decision il the case,
was released under bonds Of 5000,
lie jumped the bond, and managed
to retain his liberty for several
years.
His act in jumping his bond was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
BOLD DAYLIGHT
THEFT, BRAWLEY
SERVICE STATION

Yesterday afternoon the Standard
Oi! service station Oh Main street
i'I BraNlcy, just cast Of the r.iI-
roal tracks, was held up and rob
bed by an uumasRcd bandit, who
Succeeded in getting away, after
forcing lie clerk on duty 10 hand
over the days receipts. The amount
talen "aS not stated in the report
Of tn robbery which was sent N
- the sIcriff's officy.
An immediate aImm was cent By
he H.aW!Cy pcl;cc TO all points IN
the Wiley and shortly artcrward
word WIS received At the sleriff's
office that the haHit had Eocn cap-
trrgd in Iiolvjl!c.
sheriff GiiIotf and Dcpary Sher-
ift Oswalt made : quick rip to
thu. CITY, bVt were disappointed to
find eH' that the man who had
b,rn arlrcAcrdcd VAS not the ban
dit.
T5a l4'c' is dcsaeibcd rs being
ahoat y or - wears old, six feet
tau, Will Iigh lar and blue eyes.
dressed IN working cia,hey.
EaaHled-' Of = daylight dldnp
rr ,qtad considerable excitement in
Grawicv as it is hv far the Goldest
lining M; has bceH peaPc5r.ted re-.
t,Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
C0r0ner's Jury
Finds Accident
Is unavoidable

Unavoidable accident WAS the
verdict of Il coronor's jury this
morning which investigated the
death of Frank NJ. McCrotty, who
was crushed to death while unload
ing water pipes at Eighth and Ham
ilton streets Wednesday.
Fellow workmen testified at the
inquest which was conducted by
Coroner Lemons, and they satisfied
the jury that the accident had not
been caused by negligence or cri-
miuaf careleSSneSS.
Funeral services will be held for
McCrotty from the parlorS of b. +.
Lemons Sunday afternoon. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Coroner Lemons conducted an in
quest Yesterday afternoon on the
death of b. L. Gasaway who was
killed in an automobile accident ON
the San Diego highway near Plaster
City, "Wednesday afternoon. The
jury returned verdict stating that
death was caused by a fractured
skull resulting from the overtmu,
ing of IN automobile driven by the
deceased,
Gasaway' 5 body is held at Lem
on 5 funeral pulors, awaiting the
decision of relatives as to whether
burial viii be here or at GaSaway 5
formo, home in Frankfort, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
F0RMER BRAWLEY
CITY ATTORNEY
F FOUND GUILTY
To Receive Sentence Mon
day on Narcotic
Charge

Guy Z. Rockwell. formerly city
attorney al Br;,":lcy aad Il we'll
known member Of &he Imp rial
County bar, has Just been found
guilty in th" federal court at Los
Angeles, Of conspiracy to violate
the Harrison narcotic law and Of
tie transportation Of narcotics in
Niol>,ioa Of the Joras-Milicr opium
act.
Elrola Magliorc was also found
guilty with Rockwell and Judge
hIndsoc announced that sentence
would be passed on tie mcn Mon
day.
Under t1e federal lay Il p.1altv
Of 10 years imprisonment and II
fine Of 5000 may ho imposed on
each Of three counts Involving the
transportation cf narcotics, and {;
fine Of $4,000 and It prison SEN
t"ncn Of two years may be impos-
ed ON the conspiracy charge.
Rockwell was city attorney OF
EraH'cy in 1919 and 1920 and la.
many friends there and in other
parts Of the valley. lie was prom
jhcl.' IN several fratcr0al org&niza-
t.ons and took an active part in
t5r poiit;c"l and social life G.
HrJHIe@.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
COLORADO RIVER
Bill. PRESENTED
ARIZONA SOL0N.Ss'
Hy United Press aascd Wire

PHOENIX. Ar!z., jan. Ca
senate concurrent resolution WAS
introduced in the state senate late
Ttusdar to r~,ifv the Colorado
rive" comnact with certain coaAi-
tionS.
Unlcr the ms ct ;ao resolution
Nevada. W"G,i agree to accept 300
2oH acre feet Of the wafer from he
iowor -@sju as itS ailoc&-:ou The
balance Of the wat RS on the main
Colorado river. to be known as
"rcm inder waters, would hc di-
Njdcj equally between California
and Arizona, California to relin-
Iulsh all claims ON the waters of
thn ella river system which Join
the maia Colorado river III Yuma.
IN ,aSr !. dam site were located il
one state th.t state ANA the fed
'ral government would jointly reg
ulata matters cf license, power
rights and tax. If the dam were
located in two sta'c>, both states
and the governments would Join in
regulation.
II is provided that California and
Nevada mus accept Arizona terms
within four wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
OF
IMPERIAL DIES

Fiuis Stevenson, 2S, son of Mrs.
Harlan Butler, postmistresS 1T I'M
pcri&l, died at the family home yes
terday afternoon at > o clock fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
The deceased was veteran of
the World War. and was prom
incmt member of HeldZkum Post.
American Legion and of Imperial
Valley Voiture No. 5l2 of the " For
tv and Eight. = lie was prominent
in the social life of Imperial and
has many. friends in the southern
end of the vail " who will regret
to learn of his death.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 clock from
the Community church, Imperial,
with the Rev, Ray l.. Carter, pas
tor, in charge. The American Leg,
ion funeral will be conducted at
Imperial cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
C00DCELL MAKES
STRONG PLEA FOR
MORE PATRIOTISM

Rex. 3. Goodcell, collector Of in
tcrnal revenue for Southern Cali
fornia, was the chief speaker at the
Kiwanis luncheon this noon, and
gave 4 most interesting talk ON
patriotism and citizenship. Judge
Goodcell, who has always been a
favorite speaker in the valley, de-
Tended the Christian civilization,
which he said has been assailcd by
scoffers for having failed of its
purpose during the World War
He declared that Christianity had
been strengthened during the war
and could not be blamed for the
war which occurred not because Of
Christianity, but in spite of it.
Judge GoodcCll made Il plea for
as high Il calibrc of patriotism and
citizenship in time OF peace as cx-
listed during the war.
Ernest Lucas, international organ
izer for the Kiwanis club, told of
the organization of a club at Braw-
ley and predicted an excellent fu-
turc for the kiWanis clubs in the
valley.
Over 90 members of the FL Centre
Rotary club were present as guests
of the Kiwanis club and joined in
Justify in singing the songs of the
latter organization
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
JACK DEMP PSEY
AND KEARNS TO
QUIT IS RUMOR
Coming Marriage Of the
Champion Said to Be
Cause
Ey United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns the
former world s heavywcigilt champ
ion pugili>t and the latter His man
agel have come to & parting Of the
ways, according to Il story printed
in the Los Angeles Herald today.
II was re!iably reported thu, a
statement on the matter would be
given out by Dempsey later i'll the
day This morning neither lie nor
keama could be reached.
'Thc Herald said II was informed
tha. the dissolution of the famous
partnership which has stood for
eight wears and made for the "TWo
jacks - thousands Of dollars, would
end May 90 and on that day Bcmp-
sey would marry Estelle Taylor,
movie actress-changing ono part
ncrship to another.
"With my marriage to Miss Tay-
lor my con. ract with Kcarns e3ds. -
Dempsey w"s quoted as saving. 81
shall never fight again. That was
one of the arrangements Miss Tay-
lor and / have agreed to. Ny ring
career is ended and with it ends
my coutr&ct with kearns, who has
managed mo for eight years.
"Kcarus ana will continue our
ownership of the Barbara Hotel
and tho Wiltshire apartments for
the present. Hut these arrange
nients will also be adjusted.
As far rs KcarnS and / are
concerned We are through. Wa
never were friends. Our deals were
purely business ones, those of man
agnr and boxer.
"I'll say this for Kearns--he is
the greatest manager i'll the world.
But with my marriage jus few
months ofi we are shaping things
up for the grand finale.
- have always said, and | re-
peat. am through with the box
ing game. 1t is 10 business for
a married man.
Mis- Taylor and are going to
settle down like regular married
folk and let the rest Of the woGld
90 by. IN 90 into some kind of
business and continue with the in
terestN | now have.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
LOCAL ROTARIhNS
HEAR DISTRICT
GOVERNOR TALK

Harry Mason, district governor
Of the Rotary club for California.
Nevada and the Ildwaiian islands,
was the chief speaker 2 the week
lv luncheon Of the FL Centre Rota-
~ Cluh Thursday noon It the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Tifr district governor gave an in
tcrcsting talk on Rotary and
what means. IN his district
there are 95 clubs, he aid, and the
percentage Of attendance at m"et-
ings is higher than for any other
district in the country. lie review
ed the work which he Rotary or
gaiization has done in betterin9
communities in which it is olean-
izcd and referred particularly to
the work which it has done in aid
ing crippled children.
He urged every member Of the
Rotary organization to carry the
principles of the organization into
his every day life, and stated it
should be the aim of each member
to leave the place he holds at pre-
sent a littl" better Than IT was
when he found it.
Joe King was called upon for a
AK on his hobbic", and confessed
that they are Il love for athletics
and reading. He briefly explained
the benefits to be obtained from
each, and his remarks carried a
world Of conviction.
Presidcat viii $. Fawcott was
chairman of the dav, in H., alb
scncc Of Roy Brc2dlove, and had
for his sues ;. Chief Barker, y. G.
Deaton, Jimmy Applegate and Bill
Tackctt of the FL Centre police de-
partmcnt, cf which Fawcett is com
missioner. His ''Protcction : in the
form of 4 bodyguard OF cops cost
him 50.
Guests were prcscn, from Los
Angeles, Long Beach, CaleXico, Bel
lingham, Washington and FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
WHAT'S DOING

Ell Centro Legion plays Ca
lexico Legion. volley ball, local
high school, 8 p. NJ, tonight.
The Thief of Bagdad at
Palace theater tonight.
Sandra' at Valley theater
tonight.
Doc Ross's orchestra of
Kansas City at Theater Tulane
with Harold Lloyd's film why
Worry?'
Ross orchestra plays at dance
at Elks Hall tonight.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce meet tonight, Barbara
Worth hotel.
P. E. o. meets tonight at
home of Mrs. G. E. Scott.
Commercial Secretaries of
Southern California meet here
and Calexico tomorrow.
Farm Bureau directors meet
tomorrow.
Rummage sale, 461 Main ST.,
auspices social welfare commit
tee of Ten Thousand club, to-
morrow.
Catholic women's food sale at
Varney's tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

by wire, from the Washington Of
flee; - Florida lettuce not damaged
by rains. Sanford section Lettuce
mostly moved -
Shipping point uformation; FL
Centro and nearby points-maX So,
min ~ clear. Demand moderate
for good stock, poor for ordinary
stock, market steady for good stock,
dull for ordinary stock Wide range
in quality and condition, consid-
erable ordinary but quality and con-
dition improving, Carloads fob
cash track-miXcd sizes, As and s.,
mostly around 3.2j, few higher; part
ears As, few best high as $50 bas'
is; IS mostly around 800, few best
high ms 80, few low as 2.75; 6s--
market weak, very few sales, too
few reported to establish market.
Some buyers holding off, few ship.
pors holding for higher prices, some
sales ou wire orders, few shipments
rolled msoId.
Today's sales to jobbers, unless
otherwise stated
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Europe Suff ers
As Wheat Price
Scars Il, U. S.
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 30.-''Thc Chica-
60 wheat mqrkct rules the world
aud fixes prices for all other
wheat, - SIR William Nichols, Great
Britain : flour king, told the United
Press today.
" Whatever happens we must fol.
low the United States. We cannot
help ourselves
The wheat boom in the United
States had an immediate rcpercus-
sion in England and throughout
Europe and echoes Of it were heard
in Russia.
The price of flour here promptly
advanced one shilling a sack
Bakers have started agitation for
Il four pound loaf of bread at II
pence and it is believed bread soon
will coSt Il shilling Il loaf.
Experts have revived discussion
of some means to alleviate the pre-
sent excessive cost OF cereal grains
and the possibility OF returning to
some form of mixed cereal bread
such rs WAS used in war time.
RnsslH Is buying heavily from the
world s wheat supply and this al
"radN has caused advance in prices
here.
Great Britain's main relief from
the present situation lies in the
hamper Australian crop which is cs-
timated at SI010,o00 mndrcdWeight
compared with 67,o000oo last year.
Tchre was some corcern lest lab
or troubles in Australia hinder load
ing and also because of heavy Jap
meso and Chinese demands for
Australian wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
80 Mile Gale
Creates Havoc,
10 Die In ". Y.
by United Press Lca>g. Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 80. Coastwise
shipping was imperilcd, two schoon-
crs with five members OF their
crew were reported lost and the
United States navy submarine S4S
was in distress off Portsmouth, y.
H., today rs a result of terrific
storm that swept the Atlantic sea-
board last night.
With gales that ut times reached
Il velocity of 80 miles an hour,
the blizzard !ashed the east with
another generous LAYER Of snow and
the death toll Of the metropolitan
area aone during the IS hours stood
at 10 today.
The captain and four members of
the crew of the four masted schoon-
cr Commaek took to the masts
when their crippled vessel was
pounding to pieces off Sandy Hook,
y. j., during the blizzard.
The steamship FL Albo crushed
into the army drcdge Puritan, off
Staten Island during the binding
snowstorm but no ono WIS seriously
injured,
The four masted schooner Herbert
L. Rawlings was feared lost at sea.
The coast guard cutter Congress-
man, after 81 hours search, report
ed no trace of the missing vessel.
The Rawlings last radio message
stated she was helpless and leaking
badly Is miles off Winter Quarter.
The shipping board steamer Parai
was disabled 80 miles off Cape
+ Henry and had to be towed to
Hampton RoadS.
Ashore, as at sea, the fierce biz
zard resulted in numerous acci-
dents, fires and casualties.
\ brilliant sun, smiling the bland
smile of The cat that swallowed the
canary, bcamed down on northeast
cru states that were buried under
one of the heaviest snow falls of the
season today.
The gale which lashed the Allan
tic seahoard during the night had
subsidized Il majority of ships in dis
tress were accounted for. and the
weather bureau promised generally
slightly warmer weather for Satur-
day.
The storm, however. caused grim
(Continucd ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

prompted by the Nnowl Mec that
the investigation would end in his
deportation, and Singh docs not
want to 20 back TO India. lie states
he is wanted lay the British authori-
ties thcrc for aiding in - revolutions
and that warrant for his oXccu-
ton w,s issued by the British COY
eminent.
lie is to be taken to Inland car
" Tuesday morning, and placed
aboard Il special deportation rain,
which is travelling across the com-
Try FROM New Work to san Fran
cisco, carrying oriental aliens who
are being dcportcd At S&n Fran
cisco. be win be turned over to
the British consul who viii take
care Of his PASSAGE to India and
thre 1t will I've dH"iicd .rs' what
his fate is to be-
accompanying Singh from here
win be Lau Yin Choy and Leu
Yin, Chinese, who were picked UP
several weeks ago by immigration
and who have been or
dcrcd deportcd,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
MEANS, FIELDER ARE FOUND GUILTY
Former. GiUey1 3
Years z1a I Prison.
Latter rs F 7Iined
Ey United PRESS Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-Found
guilty Of Il conspiracy TO defeat JUS
tice, CASTOR T. Means, former agent
OF the department of Justice was
sentenced today to two years in
Atlanta pcnitcntiary and fined
$4,000.
Colonel Thomas y. Fielder, II New
York lawyer, who was found guilty
together with Means, was fined
$4,000.
Both Mems and Colonel Fielder
were visiblv affected at the verdict,
although after Elmer Jarrocl,r, the
former s secretary, had turned
state 5 cridoaco, There VAS little
doubt ~ 20 what the jury. which
retired late yesterday after 81
charge by Federal Judge Walter
Liad!ey, would decid'.
Means is uadcs $4,000 bail pend.
ing appeal from bis conviction for
violation Of ttr No!stcad act anA
IN additional $4,000 bail covering
another inlic.mcnt
Lis bail Of $4,000, in the present
case furnished - Frank A. Nandar-
lip, was cancelled.
Pcth defendants claimed 70 be in
Door health. Colonel Icldee is ~
vaars Of age. Ii. was ropv7-cr'
ed At the trial Hhich ended restcr.
daH br Fr.nk p Walsh.
Tie dof,nda1., Werc indicted on
or count s.ttiaa forth eight othcr
aets. intluiiae = Charge of eaaapir-
ICY 10 bribe t.9t fc+csm Officials
Jararo',o, fosuor coatiIeatia!
nploFr OF Means. also NJ. in3ia
- bnt pleaded auilD' AMI tmncl
state's "2ij'.sa i" connection with
- sG5.oo9 b-ihr collected by lru-
self ami his ro,tatcs from drfe1
aan;3 in tie Glas, Cae,.at Ht.1
fe-sd two Hoa;s AGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Rich Packer S
Case Goes to
Hands of Jury
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-Thc
trial of Alexander b. Stewart, mil
lionairc Long Beach fish packer
and II other defendants, charged
with conspiring to evadc the tar
iff Laws and NolStead amendment,
was expected TO reach the jury to,
day.
Three of the defendants, Alb wt
{. Lord, Victory Lcahv, and Frank
kobota, are scheduled to testify
during today 5 session of court.
Stewart admitted yesterday that
he knew the liquor was on his wharf
on the night of the arrcs' He said
he did not call the police "because
il would have been u dirty trick
on the Japanese fishTmen uoload
ing the cargo.
Stewart also cXplamcd that the
five cases of liquor found in his
automobile were given to him be
cause he was a good fellow and
had allowed the liquor to be UNI
loaded ON the wharf of the Curtis
Packing Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
u. s. SUBS CREW
RESCUED AFTER
NIGHT OF TERROR
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., Jan. 30
After Il narrowing night during
which their craft was buffeted by
icy seas, the crew of 81 of the
stranded submarine SIS was re-
moved safely today.
Coast guardsmen, aided by sold
icrS from Fort Constitution, took
the men off the mdersea craft af-
ter a night of tremendous struggle
during which rescue appartus was
dragged six miles through slushy
snow.
Efforts will be made to rcfloat
the SIS which went aground on
Jaffcry Point during the snow storm
which swept the harbor during the
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
",JaZZnlaniac" Must
Stand Trial For
Staying vi o { h er
II, tinted Press t-r,cn Wire

SAN rRNNCI&Cu, Jan. 30
Dorothr E'lj'2e.a, l5.ye4noId " ina
maniac "a1 confessed TO KILN
her Mother aa,t stand trial ,or
murder.
,Iudgr Fnuk Mura~ky Of the ia
Ncnil" court la'e Yesterday com
mitfcd her Ia tlc criminal courts
for lriM and within 80 davs The dis
triot attorney viii file fmmal iufor-
nation against bor.
Although the ruling of Judge
MHraSkY was a bitter disarpoiut
mcnt 10 Dorothy. sho seemed in good
spirits today O. SHE prepared 80.
transfer TO The county iril
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
STATE OFFICIAL
RESIGNS POST
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ralph
Smith, state inheritance tax attor-
ney, today toudcrod his resignation
to state Comptroller Ray L. Riley
to become effective February l.
Having served in the capacity Of
Inheritance tax attorney for four
years under Riley, Smith will now
associate himself with Claude /.
Parker, tax conSultant Of Los An
gelcs, and will open offices in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento
and Washingtou
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
FORBES CASE
GOES TO JURY
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Cautioning
against the testimony of Elias H..
Mortimer, star government witness.
because Mortimer is can admitted
crook, - Federal Judge Carpenter
today placed the fate of Colonel
Charles Il. Forbes, former head Of
the Veterans Bureau and John W.
Thompson, ST. Louis contractor,
charged with conspiring to defraud
the government, in the hands of
the jury.
Judge Carpenter warned the iu-
rors, however, that if they were
satisfied that Mortimer was tell
ing the truth they should accept
tho testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Japane Sc War
Vess els Leave
"Colden Gate"
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. jan. 60
The Japanese naval training squad.
ron Of three war Nc,-els weighed
anchor and cleared from san Fran.
cisco bay for Esquimaul', b. c. en-
route TO their home base at Yoko-
SuEi.
The American battlcships West
Nirginia. Colorado and Maryland
which havl acted as the official
reception committee fer the Japan
cSe during thoir stay here, are eX-
pcetcd to leave shortly for San
Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
SENATE O. KS.
POSTAL BILL.

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5O.-
The postal bill granting a S6S.-
100000 wage increase to postal
service employees and readjust-
ing postal rates to increase the
revenues by approximately the
same amount was passed by the
senate today.
1t now goes to the house.