davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
TU Joini-Eass for
Rheumatism

When rheumatism settles IN any OF
your joints and causes agony, distress
Dr. misery. please remember that Joint
Ease Is the one remedy that brings
quick and lasting relief.
It matters not how chronic or aggra-
vated case may be-rub on Joint
Ease and relief Is sure to follow.
Jolnt-Ease Is for joint trouble only
and is a clean, penetrating preparation
that druggists everywhere are recon-
mending.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets In joint agony gets out.-Quick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

veracIty is the heart Of morality
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
COOLIDGE NOT SILENT,
 HIS SECRETARY SAYS
He Is Not a Parlor Conversational ist, But Talkatiye When Seeking
 Information, Clark Explains

Atlantic City, N, J., March S0.-- President Coolidge is really quite a talker and not nearly so taciturn as is generally believed, said Edward T. Clark, personal secretary to the president, on a visit here,
 When in the company of one who can give him information that he needs, the president assumes the lead in the conversation and per mits his visitor little opportunity to talk except 10 answer questions" |" explained Mr, Clark, When he finds the occasion, he shows that speech is no stranger 10 him, How ever, it is when he meets people who have no particular message that he rarns the reputation Of silence. He is no parIor convorsa- tionalist. IL takes the chief eXecu- tive just two seconds to shake hands with each person in line, Mr. Clark said.
 He has learned to engage in the wholesale handshaking without suf- fcring the physical tortures that for instance. the Prince of Wales did, continued Mir. Clark. There is 6 secret in the art which is to grasr the other fellows hand before ht has a chance to get yours. In oth' | or words if is bntfpr to SoOpCzp ina T be squeezed"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
SNOW, HAIL, FLOODS
 CAUSE MUCH LOSS
New England Hard Hit by Early r Spring Storm

Boston, March 30.-Snow, hail and floods of rain descended on all New England yesterday causing thousands of dollars damage and al least one death when an automobile driver, whose vision was obscured by snow ran down a man on a ProSi' dence, R. l., street.
 Randolph, s't.. was the commun' ity which suffered the most. sis buildings slid into the swollen waters of the second branch of White river tenement which had been weak ened was burned so that 1t nigh not clog the stream, two dams were carried away with attendant loss o power to factories and the watel mains of the town were burst. Int loss exceeded $50,O00.
 The roof of three story build ing in Manchester, N. H., collapsed under the weight of water. No on was hurt but the damage was es timated at s2O.0O0. Lightning playe' it's part in the havoc. At Gfencove Rockland. Me, a bolt entered tn power station plunging five town into darkness. Another bolt struc' the water tower of mill at Union x. H.. crippling the plant.
 Several highways in New Englan were made impossible by washout and trains in several instances wer delayed. There was scarcely bod of water in New England which di not feel the flood. The Connectieu White, Cocheco. Salmon Falls, AT droscoggin, Kennebec were only
 few of the rivers which were re ported to be rising rapidly an threatening where damage had nc been done already. The storm e' hausted itself after 36 hours in tn northern section last evening but
 was still continuing in the souther states early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
SlO,OOO
 10 KEEP DRY LAW
Head of Baldwin Locomotive
 Works in Unusual Pact

Philadelphia, March 30.-A legal agreement with a $10,O00 forfeit for violation, binds Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. to strict observance of the Volstead act while in this country, it was learned today. MT. Vauclain signed the agreement with the late w, A. Garrett, A. S. Goble and R. A. Hoy, Baldwin officials on May Is, I1924, the others agreeing in forfeit 1000 each if they violated it.
 Mir. Vauclain disclosed the agree ment on his 6Sth birthday. while on route through Texas on his pri- yate car. The agreement, it was said, cites the desire of the signers to obey the laws, mot only because they are right but also because 1t will result in mental, moral and physical good"
 The agreement In part reads;
 "Whereas, under the laws of the United States, as now prevailing, the use of intoxicating liquors within it's borders is prohibited; and, "Whereas the undersigned are de- sirous of obeying said laws not only because they believe such acton IS right, but also that it will result in their mental, moral and physical good; Now. therefore, 10 that end, inc undersigned have agreed together as follows:
 "I,-That for the period of one wear from the 18th of May. 1924 they will abstain from the use of al coholic liquors of any kind.
 "2.-That should any one Of then (other than Samuel M. Nauclaln. break this pledge, the person so do ing shall immediately report sam' 10 Morris R. Bockius, L member O the Fairmount park commission ant prominent Philadelphia lawyer Wh. shall thereupon demand from sucl delinouent the sum of one thousan' dollars which shall forthwith be pail hv him, and when so received b said Morris R. Bockius shall be ap piled to such charities as he ma select, l.,
 "S,-That the penalty 10. be i'm posed on the said Samuel M. Nau clain in the event of his failure [ conform to the provisions Of in document. shall be the sum or te thousand dollars.
 4-This restriction in the use intoxicating liquors shall not app 10 countries outside of the Unite . States, "In witness whereof the parti' hereby duly execute this documeT on the 18th day of May 1924.
 Signed by:
 samuel NJ. Vauclain, w. A. Ga rett, A. S. Goble, R. A. Hoy.
 "Witnesses:
 "Anne Vauclain; Ruby Cheathan
 "Signed on private car 1ndepent ence,' near Benevides, Texas-wrl ing difficult"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT
 IN FRONT OF CHURCH
Worshippers and Soldiers in Clash In Mcxico-Six Are Wounded,
 68 Arrested.

Mexico City, March 30.--Two off cers and four privates were wound- ed and sixty-six men, ten women and one Spanish priest were arrested, the result of a clash between federal soldiers and worshipers on Sunday outside the church of San Marcos in Aguascalientes.
 The worshippers who for some time have been guarding the church building in Aguascalientes are de- clared in a report from that town to have opened fire upon the soldiers the latter approached the church on patrol duty, the guardians of the edifice believing the troops intended to take over the building for the purpose of transferring it to mem bers of the newly-created Mexican Apostolic church. It is believed that several of the worshippers were wounded, but are remaining III hiding for fear of arrest.
 President Gales has ordered the military commandant at AguascaIl- entes to take energetic action for the suppression of disorders.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
GERMAN BALLOTS
 ARE. INDECtSIVE
So Another Election Will Be Held on April 26
By The Associated Press.

By The AsSoclateu fTtsb
 Berlin, March S0.-Final returns from yesterdays presidential elec- ton in Germany, announced this morning show that none of the seven candidates received a majority, as re- quired by the constitution, making a second election necessary. The sec- ond polling day has been fixed for April 26. On this occasion the can didate having the highest number of votes will be declared elected.
 The polling of the various candl- dates yesterday was as. follows:
 Dr. Karl Jarres, candidate of the combined nationalist and conserva- tive bourgeois parties, 10,3S7,32S.
 Otto Braun, socialist, 7.7S5,e7S.
 Former Chancellor Marx, centrist, .3,SS3,67s.
 Ernst Thaelmann, communist, r. S69,55S.
 Preimer Hellpach of Baden, demo- cratic party, 1,565,136. Dr. Held, Bavarian peoples party, I1,O02,27s.
 General Ludendorff. fascist party, |2S4,471.
 Void ballots, S4, 152.
 The total vote, in excess of 26,- S12.Ooo, is slightly less than 6s per cent of the qualified electorate.
 The greatest gathers in the cleo ton were the socialists, who profited at the expense of the communists. Only at,Halle, where the communists campaign was inaugurated by a shooting affair at mass meeting, were the communists the gathers, the vote there increasing 80 per cent over last December's parliamentary polling.
 On the face of the returns it would seem likely that the three middle parties-the socialists, cen trists and emocrats-could carry the second election if they combined on a common candidate. even if the votes which yesterday went to Dr Held and General Ludendorff fall tc the parties of the right. On the whole, election day passed off quitely, but young men barely oi voting age in the monarchist "stee helmet" or the republican "Reichs banner" organizations could not re sist the temptation to challenge eacf other in street brawls, with com munist youths occasionally joining il the frays. These incidents had nt serious result.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
WOMEN WILL ERECT
 COSTLY CLUB HOUSE
Ten Story Structure in N. ',
 Will Involve SS,O0O,0O0

New York, March SO,--Plans for a lO-story women's club house to be erected by the Woman's association in the center Of Manhattan are near ing completion, it was announced at a dinner to actresses given by the association.
 A site on West 23rd street we of Seventh avenue has been purchased for S41G,O00 and the association is now preparing to finance the con- struction work. As soon as $3,000, 900 worth of the stock in the club house has been sold, 1t was announced, work Of raging the building now on the site will be started.
 The SOO.4O members of the as' socation have organized the Ameri' caH Realty Corporation with sS,00O,' GOO capital stock, half in preferred and half common shares. Mise Robinson Smith, president Of the as' sociation, said that every member oi the organization has subscribed tt one or more shares Of the common | stock.
 It is expected that the club vii support itself from membership dues room rentals and revenue derived from various concessions. Miss Smitl said the club will contain 1000 bed rooms with baths. dining rooms, swimming pool, an outdoor garden club rooms, private entertainment rooms. an infirmary and beaut, parlors.
 The 1000 women at the dinner among whom were noted many act resses and musicians, pledged thei support to the project.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
ORDAINED AS BISHOP,
 CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Rev. Charles Nelson Was Formerly A Prircfighter-Quit Ring
 for Pulpit.

New York. March SO.--suffering from injuries which may cripple him for life, the Rev. Charles Nelson, a former prizefighter, was carried on n stretcher last night into Grace chapel Long Island City, and there made bishop of Long Island by dignitaries of the United Christian church of America.
 The clergyman. who Is carpen- ter, suffered broken left leg and foot in a fall from building two weeks ago. but he refused to post pone his installation as bishop of his church. Bishop Thompson and the Rev. Samuel Graemer, both Of 1 Philadelphia, conducted the cere- mony.
 For several years Mir, Nelson was boxer. He was making a name in uuCiHstc circles when he abandon ed the ring for t;~e pulpit on March 8, 1919. He has served as minister without pay, working at hls trade during the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calon1d.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without grlplng. cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
SECURITY PACT
 DISCUSSED TODAY
French Foreign Ohce Drawing
 Up Reply to Germany
The Associated Press

Paris, March SO.--The German .curity pact offer was the object of conference at the foreign office to- ay between Premier Hcrriot and rc leading members of his cabinet. ormer Premier Briand and Louis ouchcur, former minister for lib- ated regions, also participated in ,e consultation, which is under pod 10 have fixed the main lines of Io French reply to the security rmorandum.
 The political department of the r"eign office went 10 work immrdi- ely after the conference on tho raf, or the reply, The main char c,cristics Of the French answer, it
 forecast, will be a series of quos- ions intended 10 bring out clear eanition of what the German gov rnmcnt is ready to offer, and the citing forth of some conditions which the French government re- ards as indispensable, the chief Of which is the unconditional entrance o' Germany into the League Of Ma ions.
 The principal question on which Premier Hcrriot will ask light arc the attitude of Germany toward the rontiers Of the allies Of France, Po- and and CzerhosloyalIia, and wheth- ar acceptance of the German offer would mean subsequent efforts on the part of the German government for evasion or revision of the treaty 0, Versailles.
 The note will set forth in sub stance that the formal renunciation of Alsace-Lorraine by Germany would be an insufficient guarantee o' security.
 A great deal of significance is at Dached at the Quai D'Orsay to the tact that renunciation of Alsace-Lor- rsine was the only tangible point contained in the security memoran- dunn left by Ambassador Von Hoesch with Premier Herriot. The complete silence Of Foreign Minister Strese' mann on all other points involved 1T the security problem has suggested 10 French officials that the Berlir government had the hope of buy ing France of with this concession and obtaining a free hand to dea with Germany's eastern and southern neighbors.
 The French reply will make clear that France considers hersel bound to see that the frontiers 0 Poland and Czechoslovakia, as wei as her own, are made safe.
 The prc>sat indications are tha the French reply will be a separat one, as the memorandum Ambassa dor Hoesch left at the foreign office liffers considerably from those lief
 the other allied capitals and seen
 require special reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
.SNEEZES OUT BIT OF
 STEEL, HE FEELS BETTER
Obstacle In Nose ie Years, Unknown, Was Gradually Making .s#euas vsu.tH tE ... Man Blind. |

Philadelphia, March S0.- Suffering from a perpetual headache and ap- preaching blindness, the cause of which physicians were unable to de- termine, Harry M. Hutchinson. an electrician, yesterday sneezed from his nasal tubes an inch, and half piece of quarter-inch steel drill with which he had been stabbed f2 years i ago. -... r,-
 Hutchinson said that he had been stabbed through the bridge Of the nose with drill during a fight with a fellow workman, He did not know the point of the drill had been broken and was treated by physi- clans at the time for fractured nose. The wound healed and for two years gave him no further tron- ble. Then, he said, the headaches started. ,, ....-.
 While reclining in barber's chair being shaved he was seized with a paroxysm of sneezing and dislodged the obstacle. t' '..'
 "My relief was almost instant" said Hutchinson. Already the sight of my left eye has improved notice- Iably and I have no headache for the first time in 10 years.", ,.'t ..t.. F"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
GREAT TANK MEET

New Haven, March 30.-Perform' ances at the intercollegiate swim ming meet Saturday in Carnegie pool were of a higher standard than ever before in the opinion of R. J. H. Kiphuth. university coach. Yale won the championship outscoring all competitors. The coach said To- day:
 Never before have there been 80 many hair line decisions, especially in the trials. This indicates that, with an increased standard of per formance, many of the old records will fall within a season or two"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Upton, Mass, Loses One
 Of Chief BenefactOrS

Upton, Mass. March 3e.--George w. Knowton, S5, member of the firm of William Knowlton and Sons, manufacturers of hats, died yester- day at his home. Mir. Knowlton was known widely for his benefactions. With brother he gave Upton a school building and the Legion post a two story building. He was born lin West Upton and after completing his schooling entered his fathers business
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
BENNETT COUPLE
 GIVEN LONG TERMS
Each Must Serve Ten Years for
 Miss Honman'S Death

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 3o.-A verdict of guilty of voluntary man slaughter was returned at 12:O4 Sunday morning in the case of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bennett on trlal here since last Monday on a charge or murdering Miss Augusta Hoffman The jury agreed upon its Verdlct carly Sunday, it was said but under the Tennessee laws, Sunday court sessions are not permitted. Punishment was fixed at 10 years in the penitentiary for each defcnd- ant.
 Judge Floyd Estil, trial judge convened court after midnight to re- ccive the verdict. The jury returned approximately S6 hours after retir- ing. In contrast with the great crowds thronging the court room throughout the trial, comparatively few persons heard the verdict read, as news of the midnight court ses- sion had not been generally dis Itributed.
 Counsel for defense entered action for new trial. It was continued until the next term of court with
 leave to make the motion earlier If counsel so wished. The joint bond of S7,500 for the defendants was ruled sufficient by the court.
 In the absence of the bondsmen already on the bail Judge Estill said he would waive his rule of not permitting attorneys 10 sign bonds and M. NJ. Allison, Nathan l.. Bach man and K. H. Cummins, counsel fQr defense, signed the two bonds. pend ing the completion Of the motion for the new trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Another Earthquake Is
 Recorded in the South

New Orleans, March 30. - An earthquake estimated to have taken place 1,70O miles from New Orleans probably to the north, was recorded by the Loyola seismograph today, according to Father l.. A. Abell, head of the physics department. The shocks which were not severe. began at 3:19 p. m. Maximum intensity was reached at 3:95 ?. m., and the vibrations ceased at 4:o5 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
$5000 ROBBERY
Bandits at Wayne, New Jersey, Hold
 Cp Hotel Guests,

Wayne, N. JJ., March 30.-Five armed and masked men fired on score of patrons of Wilkes ho- tel early yesterday, wounding two men. After stripping the patrons of approximately s5,O00 in cash and jewelry they escaped in an automo- bile.
 Patrons Of the hotel. who made no show Of resistance, said the bandits began firing as they entered the door.
 Charles Mangancy and his bro- ther, Gus, both of Paterson, are in St. Joseph's hospital, suffering bullet wounds of the legs. Gus was shot twice.
 This robbery was the ninth hold up of hotel patrons in Wayne with In six weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
rNDERGOEs OPERATION

Wellington, New Zealand, March .5o.-Wiliam Ferguson Massey, pre- mier of New Zealand, underwent an operation today. This evening his physicians reported he had passed a good afternoon and that his general condition was regarded as satisfac- ,tory.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
VALE pOLOISTS PRAISED

New Haven, March 30.-Major A. V. Arnold, polo coach at Yale com menting upon the victories of the university's teams in winning the national class A and B champion ships and the intercollegiate said today that the members have at tained the highest honors in in- door polo"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
REORGANIZATION
IN RANKS i. s.
BUREAU PLANNED

WASHINGTON, April IL \
general reorganization and consoli-
dation Of sectional division offices
Of the department Of justice "in
the interests OF efficiency an4 econ
omy, - has been announced by
Attorney General Sargent.
Sargent announced that three
aG.1a,H iu tho San F'raucisco o.
fees Of the department, including
director NJ. y. fahey, had been re
lioycd and said numerous changes
in othtr cities would FOLLOW in the
very nEar future,
..Within 4 short peaiod," Sar-
gent said, "thc heads OF other Of
ices In important cities VIII b.
shifted. This shifting process does
not indicate anything wrong, but
merely is part of the department s
plan to enhance the efficiency OF
the service. lie transfer of agents
from time to time enables them to
secure 4 diversified experience
which otherwise they could not en-
JOY"
Sargent denied raports tha5 the
dismissal of Fahey was the result
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
OETRECHES TO BE
RACE CONTEIN DERS,
USLN G. CHARIOTS

LES ANGELES, April 17-For
the frs, time IN the history OF the
honilI, coast, and probably in Amer
icJ, osl4ehys as, to be harnessed to
eh,~lots and compete III series of
races. This unique entertainment
Is to be one OF a series to be inaug
urated 1T the Cawston Ostrich
Farm, South Pasadcna. The first OF
those is 10 be staged at the time
Of the ShriHcrs convention early in
July.
The birds will be driven around
the large arena at the farm. The
first chariot, specially designed by
II. J. Watcher Jr., general manager,
WAS delivered early this week. 1t
is modelled somewhat along the lines
of the racing sulkcN familiar to
lovers of horse races, but instead of
1hc usual driver S seat a small plat
form two feet from the ground is
substituted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of James E. Oldham, Decea.

Estate of James E. Oldham, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Kate Il. Oldham, Admin
istratrix of the estate of james L.
Oldham, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to
said Administrative, at her office at
No. 54o Main Street, in the City of
FL Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, which said of
flee the undersigned selects as the
place of business in all matters con-
nectcd with said estate, or to file
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California, in
and for the County of Imperial.
Dated March 81, 1925.
KATE Z. OLDHAM,
Administrative of the Estate Of
James Z. Oldham, deceased.
Date of first publication March
y, 1925 81 10 II -