davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
LINEUP and Summary.

Indch9oNn@-Bachor. Umpire-Mr Van
srty lHoy Cross. Head linesminIdr.- Gro
sias 5DaTtmoath,. Field judre-Dr. LAM
:. substi itutions = McIlharsy fer Brennan.
STunb tQr JanoEsld Kroll for Hunt. Dolan
Tor McTharKy. ,Wigmore for Burger Bacon
for gruneIie. stromp for Crurnb. .shumway
Tor Bronkhtr, Deroe for Zuber. Henry for
perrs. Hinckiey for Manier. Murphy for
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Lfne-Up and Summary.

Score by periods
Minnesota -........ u q 0-1
Notre Dame. $1,000. U 12-lS
observation-disclosures Enrizht t2i.
fiannassn. Points IRON tries after touch
doWns-f la1nagan. Ascher; Referee-Ar.
Magidsohn tChicJgOl. Umpire-Mr. Schom-
nler tChicagol Field judge-Mr. Cprey
Nebraska. linesrnan-Mr. Huston tPaf-
sonsl. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

washington and Jefferson scoring: Touch
wards Lafayette scoring: touchdown
Referee-Mr. Schwartz fBrownD. Umpire
Mr.. Fisher tCoiuplbia), Linesm an-Mr.
Reed tspringfeldl- Field iudge-Mr. Gillin-
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Line-Cp and Summary.

sSVb.ii,W,ior. IL .;i,i.-u,,,.- e. yr,,,
81 f5 Bssmts wss saP
Adarpe. l., CaIdweH for Beatty Boyd for
Tsnney: PuEh for Mclchsl. Stevens for
Rsferee-Mr. lizard washington and
Leel. Crnpire-Nr. Quixles tPennsylyania)
Head linesn, an-Mr: Daniels tGeoreetown)
Time OF auarters-i5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Northern Athletic Club foot ballers
play at Kenilworth today
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Tennis and base ball are as yet in
the embryo stage, as courts and dia-
mond still are a part of the unma-
terialized plans. Equipment has been
provided for both sports. but the
hilly nature of the school campus
makes the building Of courts or dia-
mond a difficult process involving con-
siderable leyeling Of land. However,
before many seasons roll around they
hope TO have both laid out.
Basket ball is the feature sport.
Four teams compete each season in a
hotly contested series for the school
title. There, are two senior teams, The
Reds and the Blues, and two junior
squads, the Stars and the Stripes.
Practice this Fall is already well ad-
vanced, and the personnel Of the four
teams definitely chosen by Miss
Marguerite Holzbauer, the volunteer
coach. The rapid progress made by
these girls on the athletic field is due
largely TO the able and enthusiastic
lustruction they have received from
Miss Holzbauer. Her leadership has
set n high standard for them. =
The 1925 line-ups of the four teams
are given below:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ROCKNE'S TEAM RALLIES
In LAST QUARTER TO WIN
Scores Twice in Final PeriOd-Aided by Recovery
of Blocked Punts in Gopher Territory and
of Enemy tumble Near Own Coal


INNEAPOLIS Mimi October 2Phanom with
IVY the No Dame today spurrng
Evening star., 1925-10-25

period. Fitzpatrick threw long pass
TO Boland. who raced 40 yards for n
touchdown. Moore failed to kick
goal.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

National and Palace Athletic Club
teams are booked for q game at Wash
inxton Barracks deld at 3 o'clock. It
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
POmnna'S Field Day

Announcement has been made of
the joint field day of the Somerset
and East Somerset Pomona Oranges
which will occur on Wednesday,
August 18th, at the opera house, in
St. Albans village. The following
program has been arranged: Prayer
Rev. c. H. Johnett of Palmyra;
orchestra selection; greeting, A. P.
Howes, Master of the Palmyra
Grange; vocal solo, Charles H.
Crawford of Dexter Grange; address,
Some of the Present Day Problems
Ex-Gov. Percival P. Baxter of Port
land; duet, Mrs. Edith Hoxie and
Mrs. Myra Hodges: recess for din
ner. Afternoon session at 1.l5.
Grange song service, lead by Mr..
Crawford of Dexter: address, State
Master John E. Abbott; reading
Mrs. w. B. Hinckley of Hinckley;
address, State lecturer, Merle Harri-
man; reading. Robert Carson of
Fairview Grange: vocal solo, Frank
Seekihs, St. Adams Grange: reading,
Mrs. Briggs of Dexter Grange; vocal
solo, Mrs. Edith Hoxie; address,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
|sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers 49, i;
Phones, Farmer. :; e ,.''| -

Mrs. William Dawson and baby
daughter Bernice who have been
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell Of West Front
street for three weeks returned
Saturday to their home in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Miss Annie Paradis, who is son to
be married to Charles Mayo Of
Waterville and will reside in Wat
erville was in the city Saturday as
sisting in the arrangements In her
new home.
Thomas Cockburn. who has been
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cockburn. returned Sat
urday to Philadelphia, Pa. where
he Is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Woodbury. OF
Portsmouth and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Wells of Portland arrived in town
saturday night by machine and re-
turned Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
Woodbury's sister in law, Mrs.
ReIle McPheters. Mrs. McPheters
will be away month and will visit
with the Woodburys and Wells and
also with another daughter and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Mrs. H. M. Breen Of Augusta, who
has been a brief visitor at the nome
of her daughter, Mrs. Edrie b. wy
man returned Friday night to ocean
Point, where she is passing the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Thomas c. Fox and Mrs.
Ralph Butler and son Howard were
in Athens Friday night calling on
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rosenburg
and daughter Maxine of New YORK
City were in town Friday on a trip
along the Atlantic coast and visit
ing in the interior Of Maine and Will
return by way Of the White Noun
tains.
Miss May Clark of Norridgewock
was a business caller in town sat
urday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen OF Atm
ems and Henry Palmer were guests
Friday at the home of Mr.. and MRS.
Timothy Pike in Cornville.
Miss Alfredo Getchel who mas
been a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Cleveland, re-
turned Saturday to Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Good
win of Portland at their summer
home at Wells Beach.
Mrs. Louis Whipperman and son
Elmer of Islington, Mas, arrived in
town Friday night and are guests
at he home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stinchheld.
Miss Glennis N. Haines, who has
been the guest of Miss Harriet
Woodbury. in Litchfield and of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Story in Gardiner, returned home on
Friday night.
Mrs. Abbie Turr er Of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived in town Friday night
to visit her neicc and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald p. Burrill. Mrs.
Turner was accompanied on the
trip by her son Earl Turner OF Sa-
lem, Mass, who has returned.
County Attorney Harold e. Weeks
of Fairfield was in town on official
business Friday.
Miss Eleanor Hall Of Fairfield Is
in town for 4 few days visit with
Mrs. Margery Weber of Fairfield,
who Is playing at the picture the
atre.
Mrs. Timothy Pike Of Cornville
and daughter Miss Lonatha Pike,
who teaches at Cambridge and who
is passing the summer with her
parents, were in town Saturday
morning, going to Watervile for the
day on business and calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

r.,
pstsnk psank clough went to Boston
a + afternoon accompanied by
"A . Cough to drive home a Pack
|Ssss.h shu Nash car for the Clough
i M.son ~ Libby. a former member
ains.s Dcard Of County Commiss-
|hni.s oi Kennebec county. accom-
|iN ~ py Mrs. Libby of Oakland
|a ri.,. Frank Titus and Miss An
|fua..us Of Madison were in town
M ~, alternoon, visiting Somer-
manty buildings.
|nest Castle is in Portland the
sho !. y his father, Edward Castle
,nere for a short stay
.asn ~ savage of Bingham was In
NJ. " business Friday.
|aatlss q. P. Pickett and Mrs. Edna
klnth. motored 20 the "Y" camp in
vp ~ Sunday taking Mrs. Flick
hi vn s Lester who will pass q
n n q the camp.
M hd and Mrs. George Hobart who
lns zen y in Cornville at the farm
p,,s Mrs. Hobart's father, Her.
4ansn during the haying have
~ 70 Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Miss Shirley Durgin, who has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. F. Pierce on Jewett street, for
week returned Saturday to her home
in Madison.
DIR. George Otis Smith, director Of
thes United States Geological Society
and son. Joseph Coburn Smith of
Washington, D. c., arrived in town
Friday making the trip by machine
and will pass some time at the Smith
Skowhegan home.
Miss Ervena Goodale Of Water
willie came Friday to visit at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith, Coburn avenue.
I. II. Pierce and M. E. Beale were
business callers in Madison Satur-
day.
DIR. George Otis Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Smith of Washing
ton, D. c., motored to Attean Island,
Saturday. Miss Smith is to accom-
pany her uncle and aunt, pr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Pepper and daugh-
ter, Miss Eunice Pepper on q trip up
the Galagash river, taking abouE
three weeks for the trip.
George w. Bates Of Cass Cornef
was in town shopping Saturday.
George Foster of Cornville was G
business caller in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. who
have sold their farm on the road
from Norridgewock to Mercer. -
moving back to Skowhegan. .-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
by Beck

Windsor, Conn. 1t was a pleasure
to his old friends and former ac-
quafntances to listen to him on Sun
day. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wills of Low
ell, Mass, will arrive in town either
today or.Tuesday and will pass two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii l.. Hill on Parkman Hill.
DIR. Brace Lawley and family from
Boston are in town guests of his sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dam
on Brace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Lowe.E Enuel

Louis H. Lowe, manager Of the To-
cal store of the American Clothing
Company, and Miss Freda Engel En-
gel of Bangor were married in Old
Orchard Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
will enjoy a short wedding journey
and the store will be closed until
Saturday, Aug. Is. Mr.. Lowe has
made many friends while in town
who extend best wishes to him and
his bride. They are to reside in
SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

State Master Dewey of Pennsylvania
State Grange; reading, Mrs. Hattie
Emerson of St. Adams; closing song
All attending are urged to be pres
ent at 1890, as Ex-Gov. Baxter will
begin speaking at IL o'clock. The
East Somerset Pomona grange will
furnish coffee and sugar and those
attending must bring own drinking
cup and cream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Pioneer Noble Grands to Meet

The August meeting of the Pioneer
Past Noble Grands Association Will
be held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Olive Dealy on Pleasant
street, when Mrs. Alice S. Baker will
be the hostess. 1t is hoped that a
good number will attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
ErroI Albert BlaisdeIl

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Blaisdell will be sorry to learn of the
death of their little son, Enrol Albert
Blaisdell, which occurred at the Ken
nebec hospital, Saturday night fol-
lowing a surgical operation. He was
six and a half months of age. Fun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
A Beautiful Home

q story house Of 10 rooms 10.
Gated In Q desirable nsaghho1s
hood, with an attractive lawn,
garage, ana garden plot. Hot
water tank, hot air furnace,
bath room, cement celler. All
buildings In good repair. Near
school, steam and electric
cars, near the state Capitol.
Must be seen to appreciate.
For sale at o moderate price.
More details ON request. A0.
dress Post ONCE BOZ ee, Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

members of the Clementine Weston
Union of Skowhegan and all unioNs
in Somerset County are urged to at
tend. Reduced rates will be given
on all railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Auto Accessories

Auto Accessories Is
FOR SALE
Storage Batteries and Tires at New
Low Prices
Battery for Ford. Chevrolet.
Overland. etc. 1880
Battery for Buick. Studebaker.
Nash. etc. io.Vo
Battery for Dodge. Franklin,
30x23 Cord Tire. 1919
31rI Cord Tire 1895
32x4 Cord Tire e................ 1875
sS.s, ss.s cs1S sgS. Tire .:.:....:.:.: 'ass ass
wATERvILLE MOTOR COMPANY
watervills Farmington
Skowhegan Gardiner Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

eral services will be held at their
home on East Front street, Monday
afternoon at o'clock. They will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Davis of Nor
ridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale 81
RESTAURANT-In good location in
Augusta. Right price for quick cash
sale. Owner going away. P. F. Le-
vasseur. Pine Tree Restaurant, 2
Bridge ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Skowhcgan Boys at Cobbosseecontec
Lake

Skowhcgan Boys at Cobbosseecontee
Lake
Skowhegan Rotary Club was res
ponsible for the departure of the fol-
lowing SkowhegaH boys for Lake
Cobbosseecontee Saturday morning
where as guests of the club they
are to pass a week at the "Y" camp:
Alvah Appleby, Leroy Baker, Edgar
Bishop, Howard Butler, Joseph Ber-
nier. Russell Currier, Warren Con-
ant, Edward Castle, Lfnwood Dur
rell, Albert Decker. Emery Esta-
brook, Lester Pickett, Thomas Gull
foile, Horace Gilman, Stanley Kim
ball. John Kelley, Howard Mason,
Lionel Savage, Rodney Smith. Earl
simpson, Norman Taylor, Arthur
Thompson, Ralph Nutting. The trip
was made by machine, the start
from the First National Bank about
S o'clock.
CLYDE Washburn is passing two
weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Venal Rogers in Bowdoin-
ham.
Ralph Butler has obtained work
for the Keyes Fibre Company at
shawmut and will begin work to-
day.
Rev. Roscoe Nelson, a former resi-
dent of Canaan on Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock conducted religious
service in Canaan. He has for a
long period Of years been located in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
W. c. T. U. Day

W. C. T. Z. Day
The annual Woman Christian
Temperance Union day at Old Or
chard is Wednesday the 18th. All
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Good THINGS To Eat

BLUEBERRIES-C pick your own
at sc qt. The best of picking. L. j.
Cooper, Coopers Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

THE FEW minutes you spend with
classified ads will pay YOU big re-
turns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

HARDWOOD-Best dry; hard. season
ed under cover: ! cord box Sc: IA
cord box s3.25: Edg. $3.50 for cord
box: IA cord box Sl.75: baskets 81.
Shaws shed Tel 464-W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

TENTS-Be sure to see
them before starting your vacation
trip. They are on display in our
basement store. Fif1eld Bros. Co., opp.
depot, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Classified Merchandise Offers worth Attention
MERCHANDISE

Good Things To Eat 81
HEALTH FOOD-A full line Of the
famous Battle Creek Sanitarium
products. Merrill Bros, Augusta
Mail orders filled. Send for booklet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10
Solicitors, canva.sers, Agent. 3:

MISUNDERSTANDING pure wool
fit-to-measure $50 clothes S23.So
Largest commissions ever offered.
We deliver and collect. Dept.
Crane Kent Clothes, Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

Lots for Sale IS
HTLLCREST COURT-2 lots. ]. +.
Dyer. 195 Water st.
ST. CATHERINE ST. house lots.
These are as good house lots as can
be found on the East side, Bought
about IA years ago with the intention
of building a home. Chas. NJ. O'Con-
nor.' Tel. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

LUMBER - Thoroughly sea S o n d
spruce. pine, hemlock boards, planks,
studding and dimensions: cedar posts,
poles. laths & strappings. Frank e.
Mace, 81 Winthrop st. Tel. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-10

HONEST vALUES-EASY TERMS
oAPIrAL CITY MOTOR co.
Authorized FORD DEALERS
OPPOSITE DEPOT. AUGUSTA. ME.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Hunt For Escaped
C0nyicts Extends
Into Washington
by ! nited Prcss Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. l9.-The
search for Tom Murray. Ellsworth
Kelly and James Willos. escaped
convicts, today stretched out into
Washington aud along the Columbia
river, aftcr police were unable to
locate a single trace of the fusitivcs
in Portland
Possibility that the trio was head,
ed north developed early this morn
ing when Charles Taylor, Contra
liza, Washington, truck driver. re-.
ported that he had been fired ON
by three men during the night. He
sand he was approaching a filling
station at jackson Prairie at 1O:45
when he saw three mou 'anding bv
IN automobile.
He began to stop ana zen becom-
ing suspicious, he sped up his ma.
chine and drove away.
One Of the men fired at him. the
shot striking the windshield lust
above the heel. Taylor was fright.
ened and kept right on through the
city Of Chehalis, not reporting the
affair until he reached Centralia.
about a. M. BY this time the tin
was "cold and no trace Of the men
was found.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
SURVIVORS TELL
OF HORRORS In
STEAMINC INFERNO
By United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT..R. l.. Aug. l9.-How a
>corchiug burst of live steam turned
q gay excursion steamer into an in
tcruo of death was told today by
Survivors Of the i'll fated Mackinat.
The explosion of Il boiler and result
ant loosing of steam which develop
"l the craft caught 672 passengers
or the crowded decks with no means
OF escape except the open harbor.
James \. Kennedy, of Central
Falls, r. l., who survived with his
"ifr and tour children. although
they hccomc separated at the height
ot the panic. was Knocked down by
The force of the explosion.
"Thc blast seemed 70 tear the yes.
>cl apart, Kennedy said.
Many were knocked down, some
were hurled into tht air and others
were thrown into the sea by the con-
cusSion.
- WITS st.mdug by the lower
deck rafting and WAS one Of those
who were hurl ! Ia the deck. When
I managed to scramble to my feet
ia the pauic that followed | was
struck iu the facc by sheet Of
steam that drove me over the side
whore managed to hold ON without
dropping In the Water.
At the height of the confusion
Wlich followed the blast Kennedy
rvpos,cd many instances Of men pas
scu4els who ,troyc to save thc wo-
men aud children.
\ vcacold baby was torn from the
arms IT Mrs FLORENCE Johnston OF
Providence and became lost during
tho period the steam flooded the
h.af.
"Whcn the steam finally cleared
away, Ms. Johnston said - found
my baby again. huddled on the deck
near a hatchway. He had been
burned aud thought Of iumping
with him into the hafbor hut Tho
snip was soon bcacbod and we we're
taken OFF.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
SET TRIAL DATE
. OF MAN ACCUSED
IN DUAL MURDER

Trial of Parker Singh, charged
with the murder Of John b. Hager
ut Calipatria on April |, which has
been transferred to Riverside on a
change of Venue from this county,
will open at Riverside on August
81, according to District Attorney
ttley, who returned from the north
ern city last night.
Ctlcv stated that he intends to
prosecute the ease and that possibly
Judge Conkling might preside at the
trial. though it is likely a Riverside
Judge will hold court.
Singh is already under sentence
of from 10 years to life imprison-
ment, for the murder of Victor r.
Sterling, who was killed at the same
time as Hager. An appeal has been
entered from the verdict and is now
pending in the appellate court.
Following Judge Cole s action in
granting change Of venue from
this county to- Riverside. Singh was
taken from the local Jail by Sher-
iff Gillett and was transferred TO
the Riverside jail. .+.
Edgar b. Hervev- of this city, and
O. V. Wilson of Los Angeles, who
defended Singh during his trial for
the murder of Sterling, will also
represent hun at the Riverside trial,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
THINK N0BLEMAN
THREW SELF OVER
YOSEMITE FALLS
Suicide Note Indicates
Tragedy; Fragments
of Bone Found
by United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Calf. Aug. l9.-
Count Theodore James Jackowski.
Polish nobleman. is believed to have
committed suicide by hurting him
self from the top Of Yosemite falls.
Il half mile to the valley floor below.
\ laconic suicide note signed by
Jackowski was found at the top of
the falls and subsequent search re
vealed fragments of bone at the
base of the 2600 foot drop.
The note, discovered by John b.
Peak, Of Stanford University, said
Last night saw wonderful fire
fall. Now see me fall Don't get
shocked. | am at end of trail.
Please plant some redwood on me. -
The ''firefall'' - is a nightly exhi-
bition for park visitors, in which
live Goals are showed over a cliff
at Glacier point to plunge to the
valley below i'll stream of livid
fire.
a hastily pcncilled will was at
tached to the note. leaving So to
'''sheriff of Yosemite to pay for
Planting Il redwood tree over the
grave. Other bequests were also
made.
The note was found several DAYS
ago. Since then quiet search for
traces of the body has been made.
Admission today that splinters of
bone had been found at the base
of Yosemite falls appeared to be
accepted us confirmation of the
suicide
Arthur Scherwin of Mavfield.
mentioned in the will, said that
Jackowski, on a tour of this coun-
try some time ago, had been mott
fled of an inheritance of over $780,
000 from relatives in South Amer
lea. He spent this money"rapidly in
world travels, Scherwin said, and
his suicide is believed to have mark
ed approaching bankruptcy.
The Yosemite Lodge register
showed ,jackowski had entered the
park early in June. The suicide note
was dated June 7.
DIR. {. II. Church, park physician,
said the bone fragments brought in
by the rangers were those of hu-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
BELGIUM GRANTED
LENIENT TERMS In
DEBT AGREEMENT
Accrued Interest Cancel
led on Pre-Armistice
Loans
EXTEND PAYMENTS
I. s. Commission Now
Preparas for French,
Italian ParltA'a:
EXTEND PAYMENTS
by United Press Lensed Wire

by United Press Lenscd Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. 49,
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon, chairman of the American
debt commission, announced to-
day he had been officially in
formed that a commj ssion would
sail from France ABOUT the mid
die Of September to negotiate
funding OF the French war OBJ
legation. The French obligation
amounts to S4,210,0O0,O00.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-With
the signing Of an agreement for the
funding Of Belgium debt to the
United States. the American debt
commission today squared away for
negotiations with France and Italy
which are due to start within a
month.
The French are expected about
September -. with the Italians fol
lowing them as soon as the French
four billion dollar debt is adjusted
Both nations will scrutinize CLOSELY
the terms accorded Belgium in the
hope Of finding some means OF
adapting the lenient terms shown
that nation to their own debts.
The agreement reached with Bel
gium recognized practically all of
Belgium 5 contentious with respect
to a separation of pre-armistice and
post-armistice debts. Only on one
point did the American commission
refuse to bulge and that was on the
Belgian claim that the pre- armis-
tice debt should be made an obliga-
ton to Germany as provided in the
Versailles treaty, TO which President
Wilson assented. and collected from
Germany and not from Belgium.
The pre-armistice debt of $171,-
100000 was treated III the agree
ment as follows:
Cancel Interest
All accrued interest was cancelled
and provision made for repayment
only of the principal in annual in
StailmcntS. without interest rang
ing from Sl,o00,000 this year to So
100000 in 1882 and thereafter.
The postarmistice obligations. ag-
in principal about $780,
100000, were funded with accrued
interest at T246, 900 and pro-
vision made for their repayment
over G2 wears at 3l2 per cent inter
est.
In arriving at the funded figure
the Americans added to the princi-
pal interest at the rate of Al per
vent from the time the loans were
made to December Is. 1902, when
the British debt was funded and at
~ per cent thereafter until the
present.
While no moratorium was grant
nd, provision was made for relative.
Continued on para ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
Claims L. 4. Cop
ChOked Her Dog,
Made Child Ill

Los ANGELES, Aug. l9.- Mrs
Angelina lnforcato wants Patrol
man W. b. RAIDER to pay her $3.50
for choking her valuable Col
lie dog and causing her Young
son to have infantile paralysis.
The woman complained to the of
ficer S Superiors today that RAIDER
"choked my dog SO badly that he
scared my child so that he immedi-
ate!y had infantilc paralysis and
was quarantined for two weeks, -
II would like to have Officer
RAIDER put under $1,000 peace bond
to see that he does not choke my
dog again" Mrs. luforcato stated
II m afraid my boy would die of
infantile paralysis if the officer
ever ehokes my black Collie again. ,"