davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
large Cities In
Wild BedLunl OF
Din and HiInritY

y Amid the crashing of automobile
exhausts, the shrieking of sirens and
the ringing of bells, FL Centre gave
the new year 1925, a noisy welcome
at midnight last night.
Although the residential parts of
the town were quiet enough, Main
street. from Fifth to Seventh
streets was regular bedam as
automobiles raced through with
horns bowling and exhausts back
firing, while scores of people stood
along the eurbing, watching the an
ties of score or more of reckless
automobile drivers.
The favorite stunt for automo-
bile drivers, was to race up the
block between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and take the turn around
tho community Christmas tree at
full speed. Fortunately there were
no accidents, though there were 4
number of narrow escapes. A group
of midnight revelers, who took pos
session of the stand under the
Christmas tree, to sing was forced
to evacuate its position, due to the
imminent danger of crash from
the madly driven automobiles.
Truck Performs Antics
So suddenly did the mania for
race track driving attack automo-
bile owners that the police were un-
able to stop it, and were content
to caution the more reckless drivers,
urging them to be careful on the
turns. The occupants of several
ears were armed with guns and
blank cartridges, and had gay
time shooting it up" in real wild
western style.
Conspicuous among the racing ears
was q large milk truck, the driver OF
which either bears charmed life, or
is nm unusually skillful driver, for
he sent his machine through Main
street at full speed aud not once
same even remotely near having an
seeident. 4, N. So
Mexicali attracted n large num-
berrof Fl Centre residents, the off
cialss of the customs service sallow-
ing parties to cross at various times
during the night, the line finally be-
ing closed at 1880 this morning. AT
that hour there was grand rush of
cabaret patrons for the internation-i
al line, and all got over safely, the
officers showing considerable leni-I
ency with stragglers who were de-
layed in getting TO the line at that
hour.
A large crowd gathered at the
- stoms house in .Calexieo when the
hour for closing the line approached,
in the hope of seeing exciting times,
but were doomed to disappointment
IA the crowds came through in an
orderly manner, and though here and
Continued oh pcEe 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
PASADENA SEES
BEST PACEANT
OF HER CAREER.
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA. Jan. 1.--While sew
eral hundred thousand people lined
the streets here to-day, 234 Floats.
bands, drum corps, and mounted
units passed in parade and receiv-
ed tremendous plaudits from the
appreciative throng.
The route along which the tour
nament of roses pageant passed
was filled many hours before time
for the parade to. start. Late com
'ers had to fight for, a place cf
Vantage and hunt.reds s.who made
;the trip to Pasadena Were .pnabic
ito witness the parade.s
i Contrasted with last year when
the parade portrayed the past so
years. the slogan of today's floats
was $50 years hence" Radio, diri-
gibles,g world fliers and mum rous
other ideas were worked oul in
flowers.
Pasadena was in holiday attire,
streets buildings, and homes being
n blaze of color. The throng that
crowded the streets presented n
tremendous color scheme with vari-
colored clothing, flags, and souve-
Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson g Ange-
lus Temple float was the most
costly one entered. having been
constructed at AN expense Of 1000.
After the parade many aought
quiet spots in the outlying districts
to eat picnic lunches, some return
ed to their homes for New Tear g
dinner, and $4,000 went to the Rose
bowl to witness the football game
between Stanford and Notre Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
NEW REP PORT
SAYS TROTSKY
ASSASSINA
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 1.-An uneonfirm-
edireport is in circulation in Buchar-
est, based on advices from Bessara,
bia,' that Leon Trotsky, Russian
minister of war, has been assassinat-
ed, according to press distpaches
here. e,.
The Daily Telegraph s Berlin cor
respondent says it is insistently re-
ported there that Trotsky has. been
completely crushed and is intcrned
in q Moscow palace. 4 q
Direct Moscow. distpaches to the
United Press yesterday said that
Trotsky is on a vacation in the
Crimea partly shorn of his spower be-
cause of his differences with the
central committee of the Soviets..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
| Incorporation
Articles Filed
For Relief Fund

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-Headed
bvs Mary Pickford, Charlie CHAPLIN,
Harold Lloyd and other celebrities
of the screen, the motion picture re-
lief fund of America late yesterday
filed articles of Incorporation, with
Secretary of State Frank c. Jordan.
The organization. which has its
headquarters. at Los, Angeles has
been l., formed for benevolent and
charitable purposes and will pro-
mote the welfare of all those en-,
gagged in the motion picture INDUS
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
No One Arrested
Here Last
Night

j, New Years eve was unusually
quiet in police circles, no arrests
being recorded according to Sam
Griffen, assistant chief Of police.
Outside of the noise made by
celebrators between midnight and
] a. m. the city was as quiet and
orderly as a country churchyard.
There was no session of the po-
lice court this morning, but ex-
pectations are that the officers
will be kept on the jump today,
taking care of those who have
allowed their New Years cheer
to extend too far into the first
day of the year. e. VA 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
CONE GOES RACK
To FACE CHARGE

Earl Cone, arrested in this city
last SATURDAY. by Officer Schlanze.
together with j. P. Bassett and
Ren Clay, was taken to Somerton,
Arizona, this morning by Officers
from that citv. TO answer q charge
of nassing bad checks.
The charge against Cone in this
county was dismissed in court yes
terday and immediately afterward
information came from Somerton
that he was wanted in that eitv.
Rassett has been sentenced to serve
from one to IA years in state prison
and Clay is awaiting a hearing on
his petition for probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
Rum Ship Unable
to Unload Cargo
nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES Jan. with
two coast guard cutters standing hy
to prevent unloading her cargo, the
Canadian liquor runninp schooner
Magahat is anchored off the local
coast todav, it was reported here,
With her is the British motorship
Stadacconia, also filled with liquor
it cannot disposa of.
The Maeahat left Vancouver.
b. G. several weeks ago and was not
spotted for some time, when the
coast guard cutter Shawnee and a
sister revenue boat located her and
50 far have blocked efforts TO re-
lease the cargo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
NOISY VEL COME USHERS in NEW YEAR
Engineer Kills
Self Over
Wreck

by United Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan
1.-Brooding because his clear
record of 81 years as an engin-
eer on the 500 line was marred
when the dining car on a train
he was hauling left the rails and
sank into the Chippewa river
December go, causing the death
of eigh persons, Harry j. Colwel
was found hanging to a beam in
the basement Of his home to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
JANUARY TO HAVE
VERY LITTLE RAIN
ny United Pres. Leased wire

!, SANTA CLARA, CAL, Jan, L.
With the exception of periods be-
tween January s and o and the 1S
and %, \ January will he q fair
month according to the, monthly
forecast, of Father Jerome Ricard,
Santa Clara University ."Padre of
the Rains. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
WHAT'S DOING

Argentine Love- Valley
Theater tonight.
Teeth starring Tom Mix,
Palace Theater tonight.
Fashionable Fakers,' Thea
ter Tulane, tonight.
Farm Center meeting. Cali
patria tonight, address by j, J.
Deuel..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
More SnowFalls3
I'm Central West
ny United Press Leased Wire.

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-, Jan. IA
fresh blanket of snow over the south
west greeted the new year TODAY.
The fall ranged from one inch in
Kansas City to three and four inches
in western Kansas and was expected
to continue today and tonight, the
weather bureau stated.
LINCOLN, Neb., JAM 1.-Ne-
braska started in the new year with
a fresh coat of snow over the old,
smudgy one. M n e'& Y " 4
Snowfall of one 10 SIX inches was
reported from. western Nebraska and
smaller falls in eastern sections
were reported. .,yaG ~ u, lN>f Z,
Evening star., 1925-11-29


time to the pa
geantry and drama
of { h @ depart
ment. The sue
cess Of the recent
harvest festival at
& G N trail High
Center and OF
other large his
1orical pa geants
staged by the com
Iuunity Centers is
largely due to her
organization q I
pageant = I @ Il y 5
ana to her re-
search work rs
co-worker and CO.
author with Marie
Moore E'I1-I-aSr
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Have You Registered Your Name for
"Roral PaI," the Little Pony

He's going TO be given away by the Palais
Royal absolutely free to some little boy or girl
for Christmas present. Wouldn't you like to
have him for your very own? Perhaps you
shall-just come with your mother or father
and register your name.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

at home, which IS musSy and trou-
blesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this oldtime recipe
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients for only Is cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at time :;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application
or two. your hair becomes beauti-
tally dark. thick ard glossy and you
look years younger,
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Miss Marion F'edden. aged 20
years, of Freeport, Long Island. is
one of the few woman horseshoers
in the country.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Miss Bess Davis Schreiner OF the
Community Center Department has
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Thomson Center, Twelfth and l.
Nonday-Washingto Choral So
cietv, 8; beginners class in French'
r advanced class in french' - the
.eachers' chorus, S:l5.
Observation-Disclosures class III span
.en instruction, Z; advanced class IN
Enanish instruction, 8; the Washing
ION Opera Company rehearsal, 8;
-l,ction bridge instruction class, TO
10; Gregg dictation class, I; woman
dr;Il team, 1880: Ohio Girls Dramatic
Club. Mrs. \. NJ. Poston, leader, mas
,,ostponed its meetings until after the
christmas holidays. but as the pubEc
will be admitted as members When II
o.ain meets. registrations Tor new
members viii be held by the com
u!uuity secretary.
Thursday-Gregg dictation class, .;
Washington Opera Company re-
nearsal, 1880; physical training and
social dancing instruction for women
rnd girls. s; children's rhythmic
dancing instruction, 3:15; registra-
rfon for dramatic oral expression for
older girls, Ais.
Eriday-Children's instruction in
social dancing and singing, 7:3O; be-
..inners' and advanced Spanish m
atrI1ction, 7:15: mandolin and guitar
orchestra, 8: china painting class, g.
yomanS driIl team, 7:3O.
Saturday-Cla asses in instrumental
7usic. including piano. violin. SaNo-
Itlone and drum instruction, TO
- IN.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

p o u II d c d,
brings b a c k
the II a I u r a
color and lus-
ter to the hair
w h e n faded,
streaked or
gray.
s ago the OuIv
Evening star., 1925-11-29
West Washington Center, Twent

seventh and y streets:
Tuesday = Home economics group,
neighborhood council. Criterion Social
Club, Dramatic Club, Lincoln Athletic
Club. Georgetown Props Athletic Club.
reed and basketry class, Georgetown
Foot Ball Club, 7:30; Whist Club, s
to 1890
Saturday = Reg'lar Fellers' Club,
Dramatic Club. Georgetown Foot Ball
Club, community chorus and piano
class. Progressive Girls Industrial
Art Club, 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Deanwood Center, Whittingham al

Lane place northeast:
F'riday-Industrial art class for
girls, Junior Better Neighborhood
Club; plain sewing group will make
children's garments from used cloth
ing, domestic art groups, including
basketry, paper flower making. lamp
shade making and wax work; Girls
Dramatic Club, Mems Choral Club.
visual instruction for children, T:30;
advisory committee meeting, s.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

petworth Center, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets:
ruesday-Advanced and beginners.
classes of rhythmic expression 1or
children, 3:l5.
Iriday-Childrens play group. =
basketry for adults ana cliioItll'
"a. dramatics. 7:30: Girl Scouts,
Pow Scouts 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Dunbar Center. First and \ sire

Thursday-Dunbar Ladies' Swim
ming Club, 7:30 to $50; boys anC
mems swimming classes, $50 to $50
industrial art group. 7:3O; LaRovel
Athletic Club, TO s; St Augustine
Athletic Club. to 9; AppomatoX Ath
letic Club. 8 to 10; Simon Command
cry drill team, 7:30 to $50; Columbia
Lodge of Elks, $50 to 10; readins
club for boys, 7:30; Dramatic Club, :
Bayard Brothers Social Club, S.
Saturday-La Rover AthletiC Club, S
Evening star., 1925-11-29
LOvejOy Center,
Miner Normal Center,

MIner NOrmaI Center, Georgia ave
nue. and Euclid streets:
Tuesday - BaSketry, sewing and
dressmaking groups; Dramatic Club,
Red Cross classes in first aid, home
nursing and food selection; Current
Topic Club for men; lamp shade MAX
ing and flower making instruction
class, 7:30.
F'riday-Red Cross classes in first
aid. home nursing and food selection;
gymnasium activities, girls needle
work classes, Boy Scouts, Current
Topic Club for men, la )-shade MAX
ing and floMer.making grouDS, 1:30.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Randall Center, First and I

southwest.
Tuesday-Community chorus, classes
in basketry, flower making and seal
ingwax work: beauty-culture class,
under the supervision of the South
west Business Women's Club: Ora
matte Club; supervised study hour for
children, 7:30 to TO-
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Santa CausThe at The Pa1ais Royal
Bowling Alley, $3.50

game OF skill for all ages. Exact imitation o
regulation maple alley Fifty-one inches long anG
nine inches wide Complete with automatic pir
setting device pins and balls
Evening star., 1925-11-29

and Clifton streets:
Monday Washington College Of
Music, concert. s.
Tuesday-The Woodlothians. Mount
Vernon Place Girls, Night Cap Ath'
letic Club, athletic groups of the
YVashincton Hebrew congregations.
Observation-Disclosures recital, Horace
.Alwyne. under the auspices of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts
8:15.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Southeast Center. Hine JUNIOR h!gh
crIooI Seventh and c streets Soulh-
Evening star., 1925-11-29

To match the vests-rein-
forced to insure wear, full
cut and good quality. In
pink, peach, tea rose and
orchid-also peacock and
henna.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

tion was passed favoring this step
and it has been regularly passed each
year since. Mrs. r. den Hartshorn of
Kensington, the first president, and
Mrs. Wright of Forest Glen, the first
recording secretary, waited upon
Gov. Goldsborough and gained his ex-
preston of approval of the movement,
but somehow action was not forth
coming. 1t remained for Gov.
Ritchie to reward the long patience
of the women by appointing the first
woman to the school board.
This appointce was Mrs. Dawson
Trundle of Poolesville, who was in
dorged by the federation. Mrs
Trundle served acceptably from May
to pressure of home duties she re-
| signed. Meanwhile Gov. Ritchie had
| appointed a second woman member
to the board. This was Mrs. Walter
| Perry of the Bethesda district, who
was the federation candidate. Mrs
| Julian Waters of Germantown. a Sc
the federation candidate, has recent
| ~ been appointed to succeed Mrs
! Trundle.
Capitol Hill ". c. r. L. met II
Waugh Church Wednesday, pm.
| the president, Mrs. J. j.. BiXler pre-
| siding. Mrs. Emma Rollins gave the
| devotional. Mrs. +. ]. MacSpeiden
! assistant director of music, w G. r
| L., rendered a solo. In commemOra-
| tion of the death of Frances Willard
! DR.. NJ. S. Organ read an eulogy OF
| her life, her spiritual perception, cour.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

County Federation; Mrs. Chadwick,
president of the Gaithersburg Club;
Mrs. Merrill. president of the Wom
ems Club of Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Hane, president of the Newcombe
Club. were present.
The annual meeting of the State
Federation will be held in Baltimore
during the last three days in April.
An important item of interest will be
the raising of an endowment Of
$4,000 for expenses of the president
and of department work. Each club
member is to be asked to give 81. 1t
may be paid in two years time. De-
tails of the plan will be sent to the
presidents Of the Is clubs in Mont
gomery County which are affiliated
with the State organization. Mrs.
Buckner, chairman of the quinquen-
NAL fund for Maryland. had much
that was complimentary to say of the
fine work accomplished by Mrs. c. r.
Munroe, chairman of the committee
for Montgomery County. a majority
of the clubs have already sent i'll
their subscriptions to Mrs. Munroe
and others are expected to do so be-
fore March /.
At recent meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Montgomery County
Federation of Womens Clubs discus
d
favoring the Incorporation of kinder
gartens in all public schools had been
passed by both the national and State
| federations brought out the addi- :
tional fact that Maryland is one of
only four States in which the kinder
garten was not already bound up
with the school system. In this State
the kindergarten is not forced upon
I communities by which il is not de-
sired, but it is hoped that in a short
while when any section of the county
| shall request this much to be desired
pre- school privilege for it's children
| the school board may be able to see
| that it is provided. The cub women
| ing taught in all elementary schools
| A resolution of appreciation and
| approval of all that is being done by
| the school board was recently passed
| by the committee on education. The
| women of the federation are solidly
| behind the school board and the
| superintendent in working to make
| this the banner county of the State
| in so far as educdtiona matters are
| concerned.
The board acted favorably upon a
! resolution asl,ng the United States
Senate to cs:. from committee the
bill favoring the World Court.
| The most outstanding achievement
! Of the federation and the one Of most
| vital importance in its bearing upon
all other educational work is the Sc
curing of the appointment of women
as members of the county board OF
| education
This was the first work undertaken
| by the federation. At the first an
nual meeting held in 1905 resolu-
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Nearly all French girls are
pretty. And French women keep
their youth They have demanded
youth and beauty. and French sci
entfsts met their demand.
/ have made many trips to
France to learn the latest and best
that she offers. gained my
beauty as a girl in that way. I
have kept my beauty to my grand
old age.
. Now l offer those helps to all
the best that France gave me. My
experts have combined So ingredi-
ents in these four preparations.
All toilet counters supply them
And I will gladly send you one to
try if you will mail the coupon.
NV Youth Cream
Is a remarkable creation, combin-
ing many factors. 1t contains
products of both lemon and straw
berry. Also the best helps science
gave me to foster and protect the
skin.
1t comes in two types-cold
cream and vanishing. ] use 1t as
a night cream, also daytime as a
powder base Never is my skin
without it. MY velvet complexion
shows what that cream can do.
The cost is soc per jar. Also in
35c tubes.
My Facial Youth
Is a liquid cleanser l owe to
France. Great beauty experts the
world over now advise this for
mula, but their price is too high
for most women.
IT contains no animal, no veg
etable fat The skin cannot absorb
1t. So it cleans to the depths, then
departs. My facial Youth will
bring you new conceptions of what
a clean skin means. The cost is
75c.
White Youth Clay
A new-type clay, white, refined
and dainty. Vastly different from
the crude and muddy clays so many
have employed.
d
Evening star., 1925-02-15

age and usefulness as a leader. Mrs.
Don Blaine, past national organizer.
w. G. r. T., gave a talk on her ex-
perienceS of the work in New York
City's slums and how their wretched
way of living in the greater number
of cases was traced directly to in
temperance, as the probation officer
who was her escort pointed out to
her.
The Canadian Society will meat
Thursday, pm. in the Playhouse.
The Province of Quebec will Ne fea-
tured and the following program he
given. Historical Sketch of the
Province" by r. II. S. Overing: violin
solo by McGregor Duff, accompa MED
by Mile. DesAulnier; reading in
! French Canadian dialect from Drum
mond," by Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Gull
| yer. and AN Americans Apprecia-
! tions of Quebec" by Stephen Leacock,
! given by Alfred Whitton. Refresh
| ments will he served. All Canadians
cordially invited DIR. j. Stanley Dur
! kee, president of the society, Will
| preside.
The woman's Community Club of
kensingtOn. organized last May, has
| held all its meetings as scheduled by the
| program committee, and registers a
membership now beyond SO. and still
| going strong. 1t is affiliated with the
county federation. As the body was or
/ ganiZed to be A departmental one. the
| first meeting was addressed by Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page pa
Evening star., 1925-02-15
French Beauty
I've learned how they get it,
By Edna Wallace Hopber

1t purges the skin of all that
clogs and mars it. Removes the
causes of blackheads and blem-
ishes. Brings rosy afterglow
which amazes and delights. Com
enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can afford to
omit it. 1t multiplies beauty.
White Youth Clay costs soc and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause of my luxuriant hair.
thick and silky. finer far than 40
years ago. | have never had fall
ing hair, dandruff or touch of
gray.
A concentrated product combin-
ing many ingredients. I apply it
with an eyedropper directly to the
scalp to tone and stimulate. No
man or woman will omit it when
they see what Hair Youth does.
The cost is soc and 81 with eye
dropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can
compare. Mine are exquisite. They
come in two types. One a heavy,
clinging. cold cream powder. in
square box, 81. l like that best.
The other is light and fluffy, in
round box, soc.
All toilet counters supply my
beauty helps. If you send the cou-
pom, I will mail you sample Of
any one you choose. Also my
Beauty Book. Clip coupon now.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained Thursday at the kenesaw,
Mrs. Augustus knight and Mrs. Wal
ter Howard. hostesses. and Mrs.
De Witt Croissant, chairman. A
memorial service was conducted as q
tribute to Mrs. James Mckee, who
Evening star., 1925-02-15

CONTINUED on Page 29.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
DOCTOR REPORTS ATTACK
Says He Fired lwlcs at Man Found
i'm His Room.

Detectives and police today were
trying to unravel the story told them
Monday night by DR.. T. c.. Walter
rnire, Apt. 2 at 1884 Central Ave-,
who said he fired two shots at a
man he discovered in his home about
1880 p. m. Sunday.
Waltermire' said the man followed
him into his room, and when he.
picked up gun the assailant
knocked him senseiess. When he
recovered, Waltermire said, he saw
the man rifiing the dresser drawers,
and finding the gun on the floor,
fired. The man screamed at the
second shot and ran. Police found
a bullet hole in the window. Moth
ing was taken, Waltermire said. He
did not say why he waited to re-
port the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
SURVEY REPORT READY
C. of C. Committee on Monument
Lighting Meets Friday.

E. ]. Gausepohl. chairman Cham
Der of Commerce publicity commit
tee, today called the committee to
meet Friday at luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce to consider
report of e. A. Suker, lighting ex-
pert, of a survey Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument, looking
toward proper illumination.
Col. Oran Perry, superintendent;
A. B. Champion, Indianapolis repre-
sentative on board of control. and
representatives of patriotic organi-
cations will meet with the commit
tee.